davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

.er Royal Highness the Princess Regent
ED an official Ievee at Aliiolani Hale, on
Monday the I'd inst, to receive Admiral
Stevens and officers of U. 5. ;. Pensacola.
The Princess Regent was escorted by the
Kings Guards, and arrived at the Hall at
II noon. The ladies in attendance on Her
Royal Highness. were II. r. HI. Princess
Likelike, II. H.. High Chiefess R. Keeli-
kOIani, Honorable Mrs. B. Pauahi Bishop,
Mrs. Chancellor Harris, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
L. McCully, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. J. NJ. Kapena,
Miss Harris, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Sheldon.
The occasion was, as elsewhere officially
stated, TO receive His EXcellency the
American Minister, who presented Admiral
Stevens and the officers of the Pensacola.
The following ladies were presented to
Her Royal Highness on this occasion, Mrs.
7. II. Stevens, escorted by Chancellor
Harris Miss Stevens by Justice Judd, Mrs.
Comfy by the Premier, Mr.. Green, and Mrs.
d. y. Mckinley, by Minister Carter.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Regent
wore on this occasion a blue and white
satin dress, en- train, trimmed with point
lace, and was decorated with the blue sash
and insignia of the Royal Order of Kala-
kaHa. Her Royal Highness Princess Like
like was dressed in black grosgrain, and
decorated with the scarlet sash and insignia
| Of the Order of Kamehameha. Her High
ness the High Chiefess r. Keelikolani was
dressed in black velvet, en- train, and wore
! the insignia of the Order of K~amehameha.
All the ladies of the Court and ladies in at
tendance wore head dresses and all the
gentlemen were in full dress.
TIL Hawaiian Military Band was in at
tendance, and played a vaEiety of national
airs. The levee lasted about three quarters
of an hour.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Regent
received the ladies of Honolulu at heI
private residence, Washington Place,
Thursday $50 p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
Report of the Small Pox Hospital.
Upon a Matter of Importance.

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. EDIToR=
The first care of a Government is the public
health, and if it fails to observe it, through neg
ligence and ineficiency, it merits censure, while
heedlessness is criminal, and should be held by
the public to severe account. We do not deem
it necessary to show how much more to be dread
ed a disease such as smallpox is than any other
calamity that can befall a nation; to this, even
the riotous revolution, or utter failure of crops
or commerce is as nothing. These can be en-
dured with patience; a community can combine
and combat these with spirit, but in the dread
grasp of pestiIence it Wits and helplessly sue
cumbs.
Inefficient, indeed. then is the Government
which does not use every endeavor to preserve a
country from disease; and the conduct OF a
Minister, who, for private reasons or advantage,
hazards the public health, is contemplate and
wicked. To a certain extent we must regard the
Government of this country as a whole, as its
members are supposed to act in unison upon all
important matters, but the public naturally con-
slider the Minister of the Interior responsible in
matters in which the health of the country is at
stake, and it is in vain to cover himself from at
tack behind a Board of Health for he is appoint
ed upon a supposition that his judgment will
guide him; and, above all, he is expected to be
superior to all private interests and considera-
tons. All men, however, are liable to error and
subject to deception, and the writer of this arti-
Gle has Observation-Disclosures in a humble way
defended the Minister, here mentioned, from
blame, as regards the original introduction of
the smallpox now in this city, upon the ground
that the Captain. now unfortunately beyond
reach, whose crew brought it first, was, presume
bly,, a creditable person.
But we approach another matter altogether
when, unhappily, having a most fearful conta-
gious disease in a small part of the country, it
does appear to US that the most ordinary rules
for combining it's extent are set aside in favor of
personal advantage or private friendship. Al
though commercial interests have grievously
fed the necessity of a rigid quarantine, and
even those who have had to undergo its inconve-
nient Imprisonment have not been heard to
complain; but we think we do not misinterpret
the sentiments of many in town when we de-
nounce the notorious instance of two prominent
citizens being permitted to creep through the
fence, and visit the other islands, under the
cloak of business importance, or special surveil-
lance, as in one case a farce, and in the other
discreditable to the Consulate which temporarily
lent its aid, The whole business is partial, per-
iious, and certainly calculated to lower confidence
in public men, and bring honorable positions
into general derision. TAx-PAYER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
ALONG TIE WHlRVES.

The bkte Wrestler is ct Brewers wharf fully loaded.
She sails to-day for the Coast and Capt SChuauer viii
endeavOr % make a record for his vessel on the up trip
The \ FaIkinberg - at Brewers wharf discharging.
She will be loaded with dispatch and viii probably sail
Tor the Coast about the 10th inst. Quick work.
The Am bk Lizzie Marshall, il NJ the 2 II ) ; wharf
loaded. and sails today or tomorrow for the Coast
The Br bk Pacific slope Is at the Likelfkes wharf dis
charging her cargo Of coal. she sails for the Sound about
the 10th mat. 10 load lumber for sydney.
The Fr bk NOtre Dame Auxilfatrfce Is at the foot Of the
Esplanade nearly discharged She sails in ballast for the
sound AZ an early date and will load lumber there for
New Caledonia.
The Br blk AlkshAw Is alongside the Esplanade, loading
for San Francisco She Will sail about the 18th inst, and
we hope capt Tate viii arrive in time 70 obtain an SIS
wheat charter
The Highhyer Is at the Esplanade dischargiug, She
sails from this port for Manila. being chartered b. load
sugar At that port for san FranctscO-
The clipper Vivid Is again In the stream. Captain
Cauley making his usual steamer time from Fanuiugs
Island 10 this port. His latest time from port to port i
atN and One-half days
The Pomare takes the place Of the NicOlaus a. a fixture
In mid-stream, only the POmare's location b. more Gen.
trial.
Cat Tiernay and his family q south Sea Islanders
remain with the storm Bird In the usual location
o II sufficient Inducements are offered" a surprise party
vii visit the samoan Islands via the brig Nicolaus-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

BY NEXT STEAMERS mail from the coast
we may possibly lave some account of the
Kings reception in China. According to
advices received here, Chinese officials at
Canton, and at other places, where His
Majesty is expected, are making prepare
ton for a due reception of the Hawaiian
Sovereign. His Majesty will not nave a
personal encounter with the head of the
State, as in Japan; the Emperor of China
being a minor; but we fully expect that the
King will receive a most distinguished at
tention from the enlightened Mandarins,
and high officials of the great Empire; so
largely represented in these Islands; as His
Majesty has shown in all the policy of his
Government, that the Chinese shall niov
every privilege equally with any other race
in the kingdom although they failed TO
do so in a recent instance, when under con-
finement on our sand reefs;)and furthermore
that His Majesty appreciates that the Chi
nese residents in the Islands are AMONG
those of the most easily governed in his
realm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
KAMEHAMEHA DAY.-The Committee of

KAMEHAMEHA DAY.-The Committee of Ar
rangement for the Racing Celebration on Kane
hameha day, have re-arranged and modified their
programme to some extent as will be seen by an
examination of the revised copy, which now
appears in our advertising columns. The most
important change made is the resembling of a
rule ON which the ADVERTISER commented last
week, prohibiting any horse from being entered
in more than one race. Hawaiian horses will
be allowed to enter in any race, and foreign
horses into any of those which are advertised as
I" free to ALL" This change in the programme
was determined upon in consequence of several
communication received by the committee,
urging objections to the rule. Besides the i'm
portant change in this respect, the amended
programme shows the addition of a ." Stallion
race and some changes in the conditions of
the Hurdle and Pony races.
- Owing to press of advertisements and
other matter, we are obliged to issue an extra
Supplement. Some communication are-an-
avoidably crowded out of this issue; they will
appear next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

IN TIL SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
waiian Kingdom. Kalakaua, by the Grace Of God, of
the Hawaiian Islands, King:
To WILLIAM C. PARKE, Esquire, Marshal Of the King
dom, or his Deputy, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to summon KAMEHAIKU
IVY formerly a resident of Waimea, Kauai, defendant. 10 case
she shall file written answer within twenty days after service
hereof to be and appear before the Supreme Court at the
April Term thereof, TO be holden at the Court Room OF the
Court House, Honolulu, 10 the Island Of Oahu, on MONDAY,
the 4h day Of April next. at ten O'Clock, a. M, to show cause
why the claim Of s. Aukai, plaintiff, should not be awarded
him pursuant to the tenor Of his annexed petition.
And have you then there this writ, with full return of your
proceedings thereon.
witness, Hon. Charles G. Harris, Chief Justice eff the
Supreme Court, at Honolulu, this 9th day Of March, A. D.
1881.
~Ssigned) A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk.
Have not served the foregoing summons on the within
mentioned Kamehaiku wv, she having left Waimea nine years
ago, and her whereabouts is now unknown.
(Signed) W. q, PARKE. Marshal.
Honolulu, Oahu. ss.-I hereby certify that the within and
foregoing il a true and faithful copy Of the original summons
issued in the Libel for Divorce, 8. Ankai C) vs.. Kamehaiku
(w), and also Of the Marshals return thereto; and that BY
reason of said Msrshals return, the Court, at the April Term
thereof, A. ID. 1881, did order the case continued TO the next
July Term, A. d. 1881, and that In the meantime an attested
copy Of said summons be printed as prescribed by the Statute,
requiring the said respondent to answer az said July Term.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand this 3d
day of May, A. D. 1881.
JNO. Z.
my7 Ct Clerk Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
" : 9. Cas- Time Table for 1885,.
CorH
yzJD4y. MATe. 1ssI

rhs Inror+s during the week have been light the OILY
General csreoe being that Of the Falkin9ers' ron -
cast. The Hlghayer brings. besides n
- - 80 ~ syfr.ts. paints. etc, and cement
,.rso On bos-I IN Ioadon. The exports for the week are
most nj. but tie wrestler viii clear today ioE =
til a 900 ton cargo q domestic produce a. VII as
rl. Lizzie Marshall. The FaIkiHberg may po7s'04y st'
a-sy Monday, with another fun earso- n
Is. 40 ost her OF on that day. The prevailing southsrIs
,vs.ther has prevented q free arrival Of sugar by mean
.cboo1e-s but the steamers have brought forward
az cargoes. and the quantity Of sugar awaiting snip
.l-ut continues 90 be large
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

rr-r - Ell
.rI inst. Captain Engllsh look - g4-7SAeeEf
u. / a. mate Capt wood
me schooner M1kuoIa. Capt Brown sailed o5tilsiGiy
.- Christmas Island on ts SIN inst Snr r = ~ CIT
ok DO I7Tt. II j. presuuabls that the Sl'A"'- VIII
ling up At some ISLAND nearer home
ne Bolivian bark Don Nich0las- Captain ,rraE sailed
-- Viet5ria- Il. e.. on the afternoon Of the 18th uIt-takihs
a.s passengers and a light cargo
me French corvette Hussard. sailed on the @lth ut
.,r the Marquesas Islands The omcers 81 the yessell s-
red their inability O. have gwen the Pu9hc an ePtoI
1itv 10 inspect the vessel, but the prevailing epidemic
lrivsSnted-
u s. pensacola. Rear Admiral stevens, f4gshiP u
.ISriran SavaI squadron in the Pacific, sailed fr1tl
ms port for san Francisco on the 'h MT N1nL4
,sa M g q yh ss City sh Of issJl5s e " ~ -'''
che British guuboat Gaunet Wa at Mazatlan April 10Th
he SlhgLay Pysu loses a valuable compiler II ship.
FIg news BY the transfer Of Mort Dat" % tie Post
once Department
ne Ears 2 LONDON Via san Miguel. Kzore ISLANDS. she
55nght a large number u Portuguese Immigrant.
me bark "a; Jam s.h a. ir Tal1 y P 5s9g ft a5T.y ssn r. Reis on s she
D. tngs a light general cargo valued at si2,7Ji-
-s ~ssaa Rsat which ieft this port for san Fraueiseo on
"a o. March, VIZ, the American brigie Hesperian,
1rfI nth. ID days passage
rr Oceanic. which conveyed His Majesty
and China, arrived back IN san FraH-
with eight hundred Chimes p9sseR-
(. Board Of Health should not rA
the examination u incoming
george sadsasan. OF New
N@ .
4. 70 san Franeiv9
Orom q Immediately
rlrarterel -
Regardins that on
the 18th April s%I
tonnage for the Ltt
Was then ~ vesse. Al
wheat. representing
frying capacity Of -.
rat they would aIibe lO@
Irvest Tor ship-owners.
The cold favorfte" -. T.. q u.
uorough 0verhauling In san 4-F
swIy metaIIed. hull strensthened,
writ and several spars added CAPITA
,Qe up was not a bad one, but he hope
tssnze this way. The Murray was %
Il ulto. and H. liable % heave In sight
The John d. Spreckels. sailed from ..
ahuli. Maui, on the 18th Of April
The p VI City Of sydney II
. 4 route to san Francisco. on y
ne fates prove propttiOus and rt
The Br blk Pacfc slope .
TJrt on the 1t inst. - dav
Neither the C0mpeer -rHt .. 1T
When the j A Falkinr SEQ
The q ) Revenue leave
san Francisco about slons OF
the Arctic Ocean. on t. lining any
Eacta I'm connection with Jrlus yacht
Teannette. and the whalins and Mount
WolIaston, and n found TO re- lance p1s'lDIe'
"a her course the COrwtn viii ought Behring'S
traits As early a. the whaling . and prior u the
Gary aud Helen
tramnen. Norway. and the German bk Ceder - 10 days
ut from Bremen. The 6sder vas spoken en- the 9th OF
Teb in lat Sc v. long 2G1 W. about 800 miles TO the
OUTWARD OF the Cape De Verde Islands.
The Br bk Zoe. from Liverpool for this port, was
poken on the 18th Of Feb. hut no position given
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
HONOLULU. Nav T., 1881

To the ReU. W. j.. Larkin, President st.
Louis College:
REV. AND DEAR SIR-In reply to your letter gust
received, in which you complain of injurious
reports; L will say in reply: I am very much
panied to hear that certain calumnies have been
circulated regarding your character. You have
proven yourself a jealous laborer in this mission.
always actingin accordance with my instructions
You came here with dimissorial letters and
recommendations of the highest character, from
your late Bishop; and 1 feel well assured that
you will deserve the same at my hands, if it
should happen that 1 would be deprived of your
valuable and jealous services, at any future time.
I LOUIS MAIGRET,
Bishop of Arathia,
Vicar Apostolic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

Per Pacific sl0p=-AIeu < Robinson.
Per Hizhayer-A ) CIeghorn i Co, VI Phillips GO, y
Hail q Son. Castle 2 Cooke, " Grinbauu co, HacE-
f-d 3 Co. z Hofsehlaes=r q Co, c Brewer & Co. DR. james
Wight
! Lowre. Castle r. Cooke. -chasf-r & Co, A Harmed Lane q
Co. " L Forster,A " Pierce = Co, Levers * Cooke. Z
WcIutvre & Co " G Irwin s. Co, Dillingham; & Co, Dr. :
YcGrew, John Mott & Co. c E Williams, A : Cleghorn & Co,
Whitney & Robertson I G Thrum, VI : Grimbaum & Co'Ihos
IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
Total in quarantine this date. 3l'
j. A. HASSINGER, Secretary.

q. n. oSSASNeN -
LIST OF DEATHS SINCE LAST REPORT.
All You. girl, IA yrs. Quarantine Hospital.
Kailipule, infant, 6 weeks,
Noa Kaikaika, k, 8 yrs,
Kaomakawai, W, 5 yrs,
Keliihoopii, k, 25 yrs,
Daniely, boy, 3 mos,
Akoni, k, % yrs,
Kapai, k, % yrs,
Mary, w, % yrs,
Pelekane, boy, 4 yrs, Kaneohe, Koolaupoko.
Kukalohe, k, 40 yrs, Wailuaklo.
Mahina, k, 10 yrs, Quarantine Hospital.
Henry Williams, boy, 2 yrs, Kapalama.
Keiki, W, 10 yrs, Quarantine Hospital.
Paaluhi, k, so yrs,
Kelekoma, k, 3 yrs,
Kamaka, ", yrs, Kaneohe, Koolaupoko.
The above list of cases is the shortest that
it has been our lot to chronicle, for a like
period, since the epidemic broke out and we
at length venture to hope that the disease
is dying out. At the Smallpox Hospital,
since the publication of our last report, the
number of patients has been again reduced
by the discharge of convalescents. On the
Odd of April, there were 10 patients there,
on the Goth, SO, and Tuesday morning only
81. The numbe will be further reduced
during to-day by the discharge of II or Ii
convalescents.
lie h1eaSuIes IaheH W PloGecC Che oChoA
Islands from invasion by the disease have
so far proved successful, so that we may
hope that when smallpox is stamped out
in this district, the country will be entirely
clear of it. The measures referred to have
caused serious inconvience to citizens and
residents on the other islands, who have
been detained here or prevented from visit
ing the capital, and to all our business men,
but we trust that the Board of Health,
avoiding all ground of complaint of unjust
discrimination, will not be induced to relax
precautions too early, or whilst a single
case of this frightful disease exists on Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
THE POLUA CASE.

The Privy Council held a meeting on
Wednesday the 4th inst. His Honor the
Chancellor in the chair; to receive and
consider the report of the Special Com
mfttee, in relation to petition for commnta-
ton of sentence of Polua. The Committee
reported that no new evidence had been
brought forward to warrant a mitigation of
sentence and the report was adopted.
almost unanimously by the Council.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE, May 4, 1881.

To the Most Reverend DR.. Maigret, Vicar
apostolic, Lord Bishop of Ardthia:
My DEAR LORD BISHOP Il am made aware that
certain persons in this community are taking
much pains to represent me as unworthy of your
confidence, and that of my brother clergy, and
fellow citizens. I shall deeply regret to have
my humble endeavors impaired by any want of
a confidence L so highly appreciate and 1 beg
to place myself in the hands of my highly rev
erend superior, to accept his counsel and direc-
ton under the circumstances.
Your most Obedient servant,
w. j. LARKIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I
ARRIVALS.

C0AaINGsE.
May 2-Stmr Likelike. from circuit Of Hawaii
@Stmr kilauea HOu. from Kahului
@schr EamOi, from kahului
2-Schr Mana, from Kohala
@Schr Prince. from kohala
NStmr Iwalaui, from koua
SSChr Jenny Walker. from Kona
3->tmr James Makee, from Kauai
ESchr LiholihO, from HOnuapO
ESchr Marion, from Kukuihaele
4-SChr MalOlO. from HilO
FOREIGN.
lay 1-Br bk Pacific slope. Barnes, - days from New.
castle. y ) W
Am bktue J a FaIkinburg, Hubbard. IG dys firm
san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

A CONTEMPORARY, discussing gambling
and the habits of clerks in Honolulu, says
"if many of our young men are estray,
their employers bear a certain share of tn
blame" Yet he reproved us for holding
owners of plantations responsible for a vi
cious order of society, occasioned by the
employment of large bodies of men with
out families. Let Us urge upon all employ
ers; planters, merchants, publishers and
every one engaging the service of his fell
lows, a high sense of responsibility in doirF
something to promote the social welfare O.
their people. To accomplish any good re-
quires sacrifice. The worthy planters, Oh
city employers, who would do something
for the social advantage, and moral i'm
provement Of employees, must do some
thing more than give good advice, say their
prayers, and go to church. They must put
their hand into their pockets, for goodness
and h~umanity's sake, and it will turn out
to be profitable policy. However we take
positive exception to the Gazette's state
ment, that hardly one in fifty of our clerks
is a studious and moral young man. This
is, as we know in a multitude of cases, an
utterly unworthy and slanderous assertion.
THE arrival of the Pensacola has awaken
ed most pleasant "reminiscences. We all
remember when Admiral Amy was here,
and the grand ball given in his honor at
the Hawaiian Hotel. But there are not
many in our community who can remem-
Der when Admiral Stevens was here before.
He left these islands in 1S4S. At that time,
and some while previous, there was a good
deal of acrimonious political discussion.
Some gentlemen were ever incarcerated
for a while on account of their violent de-
monstrations of political feeling. The
gallant Admiral, who no doubt remembers
all of the past, and the acerbity of those
times, will recognize a greater calm and
moderation at this day but the political
aims and strivings of individuals and parties
may be lone the less intense and aggressive
Admiral Stevens has, we understand
reached the period of retirement although
still a very hale and vigorous man. We
hope that when he is released from al
farther professional duty, that he may
again visit our isles, and come here to enjoy
in our bland climate, the peace, emolumen1
and homo due to a worthy life employed
in the service of his country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
Vs..eI. for HoaoIuIu from Foreign PORT.

vessels for Honolulu from Foreign POrG.-
p NJ $ City Of sydney. Dearborn. I'm sydney May 9th
Aa bk D @ Murray, Ravens, san Francisco
bk Zoe. Campbell, London
l.bktne " II DimOnd, San Francisco
1 bxtne Kate Sudden. Bates. Newcastle, y > W.,
ok Cheshire, Batchelder, New York
+ bk Musca. Gilman. Drammen due
blk Ceder. ROhlfs. Bremen
" bk Kale, RothfOs. Bremen
" blk IolAnf. Bremen. loading
Ink Buena Vista, Calhoun, Port Gamble due
"a brig T W Lucas, Port Townsend
"A bk Annie, Sanders. Newcastle. y > w
Rr ship City Of Bombay, Lowell. Glasgow
An schrW L Beebee, Erschen. Port Gamble
A., batne ] ID Spreckels, Douglass. : +. for KahuIui. due
PNrS Zealandia, Chevalier, San Francisco
n bk Lady Lampson, Marston, san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
PASSENGERS.

For Victoria. per Don Nicolas, April J0-GeO Hall, Jos
MOrri, II Havill. II l. Carson, 2 Hachersly.
For FanuiDss Island, per Giovanni Apiani, May .
MeruO-
From San Francisco. per Jane \ Falkiuburg, May .
\ Harmed. L X McGrew, Mis- II Mill, Miss VI Walter.
% B0hfnau-
From ST AHchaeI's. per Hfghhyer, May $50 POrtu-
guese Immigrants omen, women, and c%hiliren).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
DEPARTURES

CONsTwIsE-
1ray 2-Stmr c z Bishop, for NawiIfwiIf
2-Stmr MOkOIi. for KOolau
2-Stmr Lehua. for Maui and MoI0kai
2-Schr ManuoEawai. for Hanamaula
ASchr Waileie. for NaIikO
@Geni ScigeI. for waialua
3-Stmr Lfkelike. for Hfl0
3-Stmr kilauea HJu. for Eahalui
3-Schr Nettie Merrill. for Lahaiua
8-Schr Warwick, for Ealaupapa
4-Schr EaukeauoH. for Honakaa
HHaIeakala. for Pepekeo
=Schr Mana, for keOkeO
4-Schr Luka. for Eeawai
E--Stmr Jas Makee, for Kappa
FOREIGN
AR 3O-Freuch gunboat Hussard PARROT, Marquesas Il
3O-BoIfvfan bk Don Nicolas, Gray, NictOria, b e.
Nay 3-Hawn schr Giovanni Apiaui English, Paintings /
-Hawn schr MokuOla. Brown, cruise
So 5 Flagship Pensacola. Taylor, san Francisco