davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
ASSESSMENT RsscINDED.

- -
NNHE AsSESsMtN (h0. 81 o. TWENTY.
dve Gents per share. levied November
lsaI 101 K pssn tns e.p,,st s,oek s Z, I'M G1S.
PANY. n. sh,s a.. S nn NJ sS,In.
lion OF the Bosrd 81 nsne'ar.
y. h. LurY. Secretary.
esn Frspeisco. pcesmb.- lis. 0
-ue opso,vA,. ar
Ves rIsTnsi SA
nSs rI.cs ~ hrs,n... ..S.sn ~
Ptinc.psA P'sSeS Ss'
9lnis. ., -o,k. v,,s,r,. v,r,n, p,.,a.,
Locsuono xTn. Ss"'s',
btorvy county, Nessa ,n., ,.n..,..
Nouce ~ rs.soy s''sea ia "a ,ns s,S Az ~ ~
tne bosro OF No !. y -
December, lsSi, an s;sessrent sso. o, Q.
Fifty ttUl Cent? pcr SNARE was ,cs'S w.
the capital STOCK o. inc eolpo.Aao IT. p; ~, ~
immedtsteiy, In unitea ots.es kvsa Srn,vvMS
secretary, ct the omce o. wv Somu.sy'
No. $50 Pine street, h.om D. Dan s'an0'sso'
California.
Any sock upon wnien .nis ~ s,a.sI ~. -
remain unpaid on the VS'n! N.Y.
JANUARY, lss7. will b delinquent. and
advertised for sac Of puhie auction, ne
unless paymsnt II made bsiors VII % solo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26
HENrUCK INNING COMPANY
IN Location of principal place OF business,

0nics-No. e02 Montgomery street. Rooms
and o, Ban francisco, California. dei1td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26
SEaREaATED BELCnER MINING
~ COMPANY.

onaes-No. $40 Pine street, Room 10, ban
Francisco. California. 40
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26
Yard-Oppo.lte tho v. & T. Old Depot,
VIRGINIA CITY.

WOOD CUT AND SPLIT ANY LENGTH
w desired and delivered At rhort notics.
The Best Wood In the Virsinia Market can now
DO seen at our Yard. Before purchasing an
inferior article. call and examine our stock.
We arc also Agents for the Celebrated
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-26

~Buys and sells Exchange and Teisgrsphie
TransferS. Issues Commercial and Travslsrs'
Credits. THIS bank has special facilities for
dealing In bullion. lu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-27
The Siamese Consulate.
The kingdom of Siam is one OF {

The kingdom of Siam is one OF the
most progressive in the east.
The king is very remarkable man.
not only wise and able ruler, bnt a
scholar and a thinker. His intellect
ual attachments would distinguish
him in any society. He has always
been DESTROYS of developing the re-
sources of his kingdom and elevatlDg
the condition Of his subjects. To this
end he has been a close observer OF
European and American affairs. He
has shown an especially keen interest
in the political and social progress OF
the United States. During the late
civil war his agent here was specially
commissioned to send the "Rebellian
Record" and full files OF the lea ding
journals to the king, who not only
showed a clear appreciation of the
questions at issue, but also expressed
bis entire confidence in the success OF
the Union cause.
Rs has opened college and free
public schools for bis people; has IN
stituted a system OF postal com.
munication which is to extend to all
parts,ot Siam, and has now established
a co nsulate Ia this country, having
appo inted to this post Mr.. Isaac L.
Smith late president Of the Metro
politan savings bank, a gentleman
veil known in New York and qualified
to advance the interests OF Siam here.
Mr. Smith was formereIy engaged IN
the East Indio trade. He also served
az q commissioners OF emigration, and
has besn for many years fiscal agent
for Siam ia this country. His com.
aaissiou is dated "wednesday. the End
dsy OF the waning moon of the lunar
month Asadhamas of the year Maseng
OF the third OF the decades 1.243 OF
she siamese astronomical era. cores
pending to July Is, 1881, of the
Christian era. Being the 4.628th day
of the fourteenth year" OF the
present reign.
The exports OF Siam includes aapan
wood, rice, sugar, paper, hides, horns,
csrdamens, teel seed and tin.
In 1879 valuable sapphIres mines
were discovered, and the ruby. onyx
laxd Jade are alse found.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27
PASSENGERS

From Windward Ports per Likeuke. Aug 2l-H r II
Princes Regent aud Q servants. n r II Princess Likslike.
Goveruess Keksulike. Gov J o DoIninis. Hon J NJ
Eapena- Hon Euihelanl, Hon J + Bush, Miss Hattie
Hitchcock, Sir II Brown Cunningham. E A Pierce. y ;
Hartwel, z " Jordan. Z o Hall. Mrs z o Hall, RObt
Sterling, " Kennedy. DR. y p Emerson, A G Sanderson, J
son. " @ Church, A A Montana, s y Rose and wife. o J
Holt. II L Evans. J Castle. T r Walker, ChAs II Clarke,
J Lucas, II WOdehouse. " Il Lawrence, II 4 Hitchcock,
Mrs II X Hitchcock. @ Along Chung Long. F B OAt, Miss
Afenuf. s " Damon, Miss d Bishop. Mrs Along, Miss y
Along. F G LOwrey, 5 NJ Whitman, I A Dudoit, O p
Iaukea. Jas Boyd, Mrs Judge McCully, II " Moore, Mrs
" Holt. Mrs Q Castle. Miss L LOwrsy. W J LOvrie, g A
Bailey. II COrnweu, ID d Baldwin, J g A~lArdyce. " II
Daniels
For Kauai per e p Bishop. Aug Z3-Nisses Burbank,
Mr. Angela Cunha. Miss Y T. GulelAnd, Mrs Hoting,
Mrs McBrvds and daughters. Miss Florence Luce, Miss
Minnie Lemon. Mrs 2 Bindt, A ; Hartwel. Esq,
II r Hitchcock and wife, a DueF, W Rice, !
Spencer. Mr. EOhlinE and about 30 deck
For San Francisco per Ella. Aug Or Levy, Thos
Eenney, JuO Gleason, ChEs Kenny, + 5chauster, X u
CoIburn, y J Morrissey, and 4 Chinese.
For San Francisco per W II DimOnd. Aug 25-Mrs J II
Bailey and 2 children, j G. Thompson. and wife. A ID
Mederfos. p z Mckinney, Jas Robertson
For Port Townsend per Buena visits. Aug 81 r
Smith.
From Port Townsend per Rainier. Aug 2-Mr Cutler.
From San Francisco per II W Almy. Aug PIE T
Cauavan and wife, Miss Jennie Boyer, Mrs j Howard,
Mrs j Finuerty. L Browne. Geo I Stevens. W J EllefOrd,
Frank Hal.A Ellyerton. Ralph Wray, John Ftnnerty, JAS
sheron. Mrs I SherOn, II Tayior.A P Olson, J Purdy, j
II Black, George Davis.
From st Michasls per Suffolk. Aug 25-47s Portuguese
Immigrants; 200 men. 100 women. lbs children. 40 infants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27
IMPORTS.

For san FrEucisco Per Ella, Aug 20-G.25f pkgs sugar.
l.Ji9 bazs rice. g bsles wool. 100 bbls mOlAsses. $50
bnchs bananas, IL pcs kos lumber, pkgs specimens,
misc mIze. Dom value s5s,3f0s7 fgu do slZ5.
For san Francisco per " II Dimc1d. Aug 2j-Z. $50
pkss sugar. I2H tons c0coE1ut wood. Dom value $751;
e2E9L
From London Per S1f0H. Aug 25-Z7 pigs shot, sO2
pkz5 paint and oils. 20 pkgs beer, Is pkss dry goods,
2.Ogg bbIs cement, 10 pEzs Eottlfrs machinery, Is pkEs
hardware. 20 btls galv piping. 50 boxes tin, - pkss
zaIv fro1. 10 PkEs Corrugated iron, Il pkzs groceries, l
tricycle., 10 sheets lead.
TX san Francisco Per q " Alny. Aug z-los Pkgs
hardware, II Pcs sewer and chimney pipe, tlOi kegs
nails. Il pkgs dry goods. 20 pkgs building materials.
500 bdls shingles, 80 pcs lumber, go bbls line 10 bbls
plaster, - n bricks. y pkEs glassware, - pkss drugs
rs bbl= salmon. l2 pkgs salt. 70 sks potatoes, c.
shoes. 1zs1 sks grain. q SKIS onions, 7 c. sewing mchs,
IS ships knees. Is rolls leather. 1,Os5 = " posts, Is pkgs
tobacco and cIzars. 3 cs furniture. ? COWS, . mules, 90
bales hay. small lot misc mdse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27
p M. 8 8. Cos Time Table for 1881.
o NJ MER
RRLDAY. AUGUST %.

FkLDAL. 1CEL1L % ISL
Business duriag the past week has not been very brisk
with eoamsrcfaI people ssnsrrIly. although hopes are
sntertEinsd o. a renewed hustle and activity II business
circles after the arrival Of the Incoming steamer from
the Colonies.
The exports for the week consist o. 2,0ss. 2s1 lbs sugar.
lstyso0 lbs rice. 9.Os2 gals moIasses. LIT feet Eoua
wood, and other products which amount IN Valuation %
s1fG.Ss5.s1.
The imports FOR the same time consist q two lumber
eargoes from the sound. a general cargo from the Coast,
and the merchAndise brought By the SufoIk from Lon
don. amounting IN total valuation q nearly $4,000
The arrival % a large number % Portuguese immi-
grants By the Suffolk. supplies the labor market for the
tine being With desirable element. and the opportunity
tins offered 20 planters L. quickly seized
The arrivals for the week were the Rainier. from Ft
Townsend, the II " Amy, from the Cost. and the
suffolk. from London and the Azores The departures
we're the Ella and " n Dimond FOR the Coast. the Buena
Vista and Camden for the sound. and the HammoHia for
China.
The P d 5 City Of sydHsJ IL due from Australia on
Monday morning, 10Th inst.
The figures given last week. a. the amount Of sugar
taken by the Eureka. are wrong. the Insertion Of the hg-
us I instead Of a comma. causing the error The correct
hgures are ss5,29J rs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27
MEMORANDA

Report Of bark II " Amy, Capt Frssman-sai.Sd To-
a. E~.ncfsco August 8. wind light Ne. sea smooth, pies
sant weather.. and 30 continued 20 port ATrlve9 "a -
coa Head on the night Of the INA AHn
uoiufu harbor on the 23d.
Report Of bk suh0Ik-Capt Byford-Sallel IT'D 1ss,Ss-
end. Eng, April 12th. wind light 81; sea - ~ 1a5 ~
-T.a.-nf arrived Oh the AZore ISLANDS on ne
k1-1- but on account Of . constant succession % Sa
- Izht winds was delayed until the ztn teioEe SL5
- ~ harbor OF st Michaela- After taxing q 8.
portuguese fmuigrants for Herol1lu. A. 49, ~
nSs-.3. al Mfchaeis. May Ifth, Crossed the EquatoEI ~
~ Atlantic In long 52S w. on play oth seIs ~
Ec1-d 10 lava. the Trinidad being then SSeeyH =.
nsTt day signalled the Br stmr - oSura ;. ds
Eorznhs- 4 eonvfct settlement on ne soast =. ~
To- ISsh IN lat 40 8. long A. W had heavy sAtgSs
- ~ Economical with fierce rain and naiL s4uaits
80 . mountEiESas sea, ship behaving molly We safe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27

lasted for Eve days. on staten Land on the 23rd Of
June and rounded Cape Horn on the oath. OF the Cape
we hal a constant succession Of gales from the W.
Accompanied with snow and hail storms and were over
a week between lat - . and So ; and Ion 657 and 70
" Crossed the Equator II the Pacinc on the 9Th August,
and experienced light winds and pleasant weather 70
port. arriving iu Honolulu harbOr on the Path Of August,
TO- day from - Mirhaels and 40 days from Grayesend-
During the passage there we're Il births and : deaths,
and ~ 10 time during the voyage was there Any case o.
infectious disease reported amongst the passengers' Ot
tLn 5 4saLha Only to Here Gdults.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27

HER ROYAL HOLINESS celebrates the
anniversary Of her birth on Friday next,
the I'd day of September; and it will need
no word of urging to induce this entire
community, foreign as well as native, to
unite in a warm inc hearty recognition of
the day, The Princess now inspires the
highest confidence in her character as a
Ruler, and the most respectful regard for
her person, as a superior Lady. Long may
Her Royal Highness live to carry out her
high purpose of promoting the welfare of
the Hawaiian People.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27

WE publish in another column an article
ON the taxation of "evidences of debt" a
portion of the taxpaying public in this
kingdom has been sorely exercised on this
subject; and, from eXpositions of actual
facts which have been made public, there
seems TO be little doubt that in some in
stances u Government has been, so far,
more successful in getting out of
those whose wealth is invested in loans
than is generally the case in other countries.
1t has indeed been shown that this success
has been carried beyond bounds, and that
in certain cases double taxation has been
inflicted. Looking, however, to the history
of direct taxation in the United States, we
may conclude that the ingenious devices
by which those whose wealth consists of
money lent out to others have succeeded in
evading taxation in that country will come
into vogue here. The ingenuity of Iegis-
lators, and the shrewdness of assessors ami
tax-collectors, will never be a match for the
money-lender in this matter. The article
we are referring to shows very clearly why
his must be so. If, in the end, all methods
OF evasion are detected, and the money
lender is faithfully mulcted of his legiti-
mate contribution TO the property-tax, the
only result will be to raise the rate of in
terest against the borrower, and thus indi-
rectly 10 transfer the burden of taxation to
his shoulders.
Our contemporary suggests the true
remedy for this difficulty "Only actual
and tangible property should pay taxes,
and it should pay wherever found" Why
should men who flash before our eyes as
the Ostensible owners of large properties,
or great stocks of merchandise, escape from
the payment of a fair proportion of the cost
of preserving that peace and good order,
and immunity from foreign aggression, by
which he is enabled to turn that property
TO profitable account ? Under the system
by which his liabilities may be deducted
from the value of his ostensible property,
he may escape with a very small assess
ment. If we are sure that some one else
can be made to pay taxes on the wealth
that is invested in such a mans property
it is all very well. But we are not, and
never shall be. What American States
and municipalities, and British Colonial
Governments a been vainly trying to
reach for so many years, we are not likely
to find the way to by some lucky device.
Here, as in America, we hal end in the
conclusion that "the correct principle is to
tax actual property only, and to tax it to
the owner without regard to his indebted
ness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27

Mr.. ARMSTRONG sends information that
we may negotiate a convention with the
British East Indian Government for the
immigration of Hindoos, if we provide an
English Protector to care for their interests
in this Kingdom. 1t will be well to defer
discussion about this important matter till
received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27
MARRIAGES.

JACossEy-JoHASEsES-At BOele, residence of Mr..
Gibson, island Of Lanai. on the 18th August by Judge
SOlOmOua EAhOOhalAhAla; julius JACOBSEN Of Drammen,
Norway. TO MISS ASSA JoHASEsES Of Christina, Norway
Bride and groom both recent arrivals per Musca. The
wedding was the occasion OF q feast. prepared under the
superintendence Of Mrs. Hayselden, in which 3 large
asssmblAg Of the natives Of the island took = Joyous
part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27

DEPARTURES.
coAsrvrsE.
Ana 2O-schr EekauIuohi. Tor HanalsI
92-stmr Lehua for M.lokai and Maui
29-stmr IwaIanf. for Maalea. Eona and EAu
12-stmr Mokoui, for Eoolau
12-Stmr EiIauea Hou for Kahulul
11-schr WaiIeIe. for Mako
21-schr Leahf, DOR Hapuu
l9-Stmr LfksIfke, for circuit % Hawaii
19-Stmr o r Bishop for Circuit Of Kauai
1S-Scar Waimaualo for Hapuu
13-6chr NsttfO Merrill. for LahAtnE
23-schr GsuI Ssigsl, for wsianas
2t-Schr Kaufksaouli. for Honakaa
2G-schr Waioii. for Paauhau
ToREToN.
Aug 2O-Am bktne Ella. Brown. for San Francisco
22-Ger blk Eanmouia. Weller, for Chez Foo. China
91-Am bk Ruena Vista, Calhoun. for PIT Townsend.
2S-Am bktns W II Dimond. HOudletr. for Z
26-Am bk Camden. Swanton. for PIT TOwnsend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27

Many Xcursionists making the tour of
this island in years past, will remember
seeing at Kahuku, during the lifetime of
Mr.. Moffit Stoney, an ancient stone idol,
within the enclosure of his premises. 1t
presented some peculiarities that attracted
attention, especially something that re-
sembled a mutf, or collar around the neck,
which some observers have said represent
ed peculiarities of the costume of a Spanish
officer in the 10th or 18th Century, who may
have been q first visitor or discoverer Of the
group. Now we understand that this relic
of old pagan Hawaii is about to be shipped
off to Germany, n we regret that any
thing pertaining to the mythology or
archaeology of the country, should be car
ried away. The museums of Europe and
America have multitudes of Hawaiian an
tiquities; and this country has no collection
of relics of ancient times deserving of men,
ton. We beg respectfully, to submit this
matter for the consideration of our Minister
of the Interior and hope he will endeavor
to induce parties, owning, or having con-
troll of the idol, to sell or present it to our
museum, inasmuch as he has q small muse
UNI fund at command. There is also anoth-
er idol of sOme interest about to be shipped
away and we hope that both will be kept
in the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. i
ARRIVALS.

AhhIN Los
CoNsrwfsE.
Aug 2O-Stmr KiIauea Hou. from KahulUi
2o-Stmr MOkoli. from EOolau
2O-Schr WaimaIu from Eeokea
2O-5chr Waiehu from Moloaa
20-Schr Gen Seigel from Waiauae
2O-Schr Jennie, Nawtiwfu
2l-Stmr LTkeIiks. from HilO
21-schr Waiou. from Paauhau
2I-5chr Kaufkeaui. from HOuOkaa
21-Schr CstArfna. from Hapuu
u-Schr Haunanf from -
22-Schr LukA. from KeaEaeli
22-Gchr UIlama, from Eohsla
23-Schr Mar Foster from Punaluu
23-8chr Marion from Eukufhaele
2f-Schr Jenny. from NRwtlwiit
2E-Schr Kate. from MolOkai.
25-5chr MaIOto. from Hflo
26-Schr Rob Roy. from EOolau
26-Schr Mana, from Maui
26-Schr HAleakala. from HtlO
2G-schr Waiehu. from Moloaa
FoREToS-
Aug Ram blk II " Almy. Freeman, II days fnsF
"a Br BIZ Suffolk, ByfOrd, - dys I'm London via
~ NfcEaela
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27
EXPORTS.

From Port Townsend per Camden, Aug 2J-22Z.551 1T
lumber. IS 20 shingles. 20 N laths.
From Port ToEnsend per Rainier, Aug p 5455S4 n
lumber, 100 N shingles, . m pickets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27

THE organ of the Interior says: The
appointment of Hon. John E. Bush as Tax
Assessor, will be variously viewed by
different members of the community but
we think we may say that tlnder the ciTcana-
stances it is the best that could be made"
Likewise, if the editor of the organ should
be made minister or marshal, the opinions
of a variety of folks would also be very
various. And what of that? Let them
opinionate. But what does he mean by,
under the circumstances, which we i~talicize.
Does he mean that because his patron
could not have his own way in an appoint
ment that did not concern him, that this
selection was the best to be got under such
binding conditions or h are the cir
cumstances that induce him to acquiesce
in an appointment so "~variously viewed?'
THE editor of his journal was rendered
the appointment of Tax-assessor of the
district of Honolulu, in the place of Hon.
G. H. Judd, absent. Mr.. Gibson declined
the appointment, and Hon. John E. Bush
has been appointed assessor for Honolulu.
This gentleman is well qualified by his
experience to fulfil with vigor and effi-
cheney the duties of his position. We have
confidence in his good judgment in respect
to values, his fairness in adjusting questions
that NAV arise, and kis knowledge of the
law of assessment to assist him in the
duties of this important office. AS he re-
ceives the appointment at a late day., when
the time allotted for assessment Is We'll
advanced, it will be right and fair that tax
PAYERS should assist him with prompt n
correct statements of their taxable pro-
perty,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27
M%ORTGAGEE'S A
NOTICE.

XNyE HAVE { A CHOICE
w LOT Of Hay and Grain ex recent arrivals, and have
the largest stock IN the Kingdom, consisting in part OF Dat,
Wheat, and Mixed Hay, Bran, New Zealand and Humboldt
Oats, Whole and Ground Barley, Whole and Cracked Corn,
Wheat, Oil Cake Meal, Middings, Mixed Feed, &c, &C.
AND WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
By ANY ONE.
" All kinda OF Grain Ground 10 Order. 81
juIy1s,sn LAME &Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27

CAPTAIN w. MIST retires from his edi-
torial charge. He was in decided antago-
nism with this Journal and oftentimes dis
cussion provoked retort and retaliation,
but it is always recognized that Captain
Mist was a very worthy gentleman in all
the relations of private life, and a painstak-
ing worker in his attention to duty. There
fore it is with some regret that the state
ment is made, that this gentleman has
been treated rather discourteously in the
termination of his editorial labors by his
journalistic associates. An executive COM
mittee of a press association, who had in
vited the help of his pen, and who had been
faithfully served for a twelvemonth, decide
without the courtesy of an explanation to
: soften a refusal to continue his services, or
Sthout any notice of time to effect some
-? ST. arralgement to permit him to OBJ
tneti from first intimation of a withdrawal of
am MS 4tavo4iations, by a notice in the col
uslness re qpublic journal, and penned by a
INNS or a Ae who supersedes him. There
loordinats yer courtesy, fair play "A verdict
as neithor eIS consider9hi"; against the defer
entlefpylva only, was brought in " noE any
n counsel for tballai,aUiOn Whatever III tle
- transaction. And no wonder at any jour
aalistic shortcomings, when trammelled
by such 8 committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27
FIRE-PROOP BRICK BUILDING

Charges always Moderate.
a5E27,2n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Eng bqtns surprise, jackson
Rr 81 suffolk. Byford-
Ar bk n W Amy, Freeman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27

in his establishment on King Street, offers the
finest specimens of modern art in carriage manu-
facture. He presents the farthest remove from the
solid block, in the production of the most perfect
combination of lightness and strength in his
wheels, and offers the most surprising results Of
vehicular mechanism in his admirable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-08-27

aug2otf