davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

been eminently successful at several points
buildings OF a substantial character have been
going up in all parts of the city-the new theatre
built by the " Music Hall Association, the
most conspicuous and extensive among them.
All these signs of increased wealth and extended
business corroborate the opinion that, though a
quieter year than its predecessor. 1880, has been
one of marked progress and Improvement.
His Majesty King Kalakaua has signalized the
closing weeks of the seventh year of his reign by
visits to the more populous portions of his King
dom. He has been received everywhere with an
enthusiasm which marks both his personal popu-
larity and the respect which the people both ma
tive and foreign, have to the throne as the symbol
ofHawaiian Independence and Nationality.
During the year the general health of the
people has been good. Few countries can
show so light a death rate, the opinion to the
contrary which seems to have gone abroad on
account of the decrease of the native Hawaiian
population has arisen from lack of observing
the fact that it is the birth rate which is ab-
normal here. The weather has been highly
favorable during most of the year, and some
sanitary precautions have been taken, but the
fact that the ievers of last year have not been
repeated in this, proves that they were but one
of those epidemics which come and go IN all
countries. Had they been merely due to local
causes they would have REQUIRED this winter,
Tor no one can say that with the overcroWded
condition of the Chinese quarter of the town
and the general absence OF sanitary precautions
everywhere, that Honolulu is not as open to
to an invasion of fever to-day, as it was in 1879.
That the city and the country generally are
healthy, could have no better proof than in the
fact that the Queens Hospital, which is virtu-
ALL the only one for the Kingdom has but 70
patients, amongst whom but few are seriously
i'll, and that this represents a fair average of the
ordinary state of things there.
NorE-we are obliged to omit from this issue the Alb.
tract Of Legislature Enactments referred to above.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

From Sam Francisco. per J d Spreeksls. Dec 2-John
ID Spreckels wife and 2 children. Miss Minnie Siebsin,
Mrs J Mott Smith, Katie Hoessh. VIM Thomas, d Holnes,
W p Miller. II @ Lind, II J Kisnner.
From San Francisco. per City Of New York, Dec 30
c Ellis. G Durham. Miss q Durham, Mrs Z J Nichols.
Gen1 c z Furlong. Mrs II Briggs. J HymAn, Mrs G c
Harris and servt. John Russell and wife, w Russell, J
Heylsr, Miss Burbank. N SvAnZey. T II DGVies,, Mrs z
T Smsth, n Green Ers n b AcMullen, J A Kennedy. 8 Z
WOOley. A Grennsy, Miss Johnson Miss A II Payson, II
A wooley. J II Gardner. Miss T Anderson, J shaw, J
Moore J u TayArd c l. Grange s q wilder. II T Williams.
DIR d 3 Mackenzie. Carl Mohr. II J CrAndAll. J A Law L
HiOrih. A Stroll. II T Fisher All Lung. Tung wo All
Ching. Z MeDAde. A Fisher. Il Morgan wife aud 2
children. Mrs W Chopel. Z Luther, W T Rhodes. II
Droyer, @ Gansel. J Hanron. J oyle. w Cooke A jenkins.
J Ashworto. z HAyboll. D Sears. A L Tung. B n Win
gate, Thos Herbert. A Wilson. = II EAser, " BrAydon, J
A MeCOlters. T II Haley. II HAyerung. Z Anderson.
For Sydney, per City Of New York. Dec, ~lst-Alex.
Bolster. r. Buckley. wife and ? children, N, T. Meagher,
Peter Paul. = Lester. Baron fresen. r. @. Thorpe.
Prom Ksusi. per c. K Bishop. Jan. Ist.-His Majesty
the King. Lord Chamberlain Judd. Hon. J. Bush, ".
h Rice, Mr.. aud Mrs Sinclair. Miss Sinclair, WAhiAi
aud wife. Master Lyman, Aiss Lyman, and 45 deck.
For Kauai. per c. r. Bishop. Dec 2S-His Majesty the
King, Lord Chamberlain Judd. Hon J Z Bush, Hon q W
WILCOX, Mr. and Mrs } K Burkett, Miss Tanner. z b
OhAllerAn.
For wIndwErd Ports. per Likslike, Dec 29-H X II
Princess Lydia. Mr. Forbes. A q Brown, Z Covflle, J ID
Paris. junr. and wife. James Tottsn. Thos tombstone,
p y hEkee. Miss Sutclins,-Ahi and about 90 deck.
For MolokAi and Maui, per Lshus. Dec 27-Mr Howe.
Mr. AcColgkn. Mr. Johnstone. and IS deck.
Mr. Brewer. Mr. HSVenkost. and IS deck.
From Maui and Aolokn, per Lehus. Dee 3l-Ars
Smith and child, Wm Johnstone. T Murphy, Messrs
Payne and Veto. and a. deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The sehr Ida Mckay is loading at humboldt with lum.
Der for Honolulu.
The stmr Ho Chung arrived out on the 18th inst. max
Ing the trip In nine days She was to leave again for
this port on the 9th ult-. and Is due here all next week.
The bk Edward May sailed from Boston for this port
on the 3uth Nov.
The bk Sea Breeze, 5J tons. has been purchased. In
San Francisco. by Captain MeKenna. late Of the sehr
Alaska. for $1,000. She viii return TO the whaling
grounds
Captains MArston and NOrdburg. OF the bks Lady Lamp
son and Eureka. dressed their vessels In q very profuse
manner on Christmas Day. and their taste Was univsr-
sally commended.
The bks MohieAn and Eureka. are yet lying at tia Is
plHnade. opPosits the Custom House the MohieAn sail
ing probably ON Monday. the ard inst. for San Francisco.
and ths Eureka following about the 9Th.
The kAlAkaua arrived from San Francisco. on the Slst.
and Is now hauled AIongsids the wharf dischArzing.
There isa scarcity Of sailors In san Francisco.
The Lady Lampson IL loading up. alongside Brewers
wharf. and will probably sail about the 9Th Of January.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

$50 WEsT."-This injunction has come
to have its application to young women as
well as young men. The scarcity of eligible
white girls on the frontier is so great thai
the men are taken Indian women for wives.
Sixty marriages ave recently been report
ed among soldiers in the Northwest to
member Of the red sisterhood; and yet it is
said the women Outnumber the men in
Massachusetts by a hundred thousand.
There are a good many prizes among the
miners and farmers of the Western States
and Territories, which comely young
women could easily manage to pick up, If
they were on the ground. 1t would be a
good idea If some person would c~olOnize
this surplus female population I'm localities
where wives are in demand.-S. F. Call.
And If good idea for a frontier portion OF
the I" Great West" how much better the
idea, and how much greater the need for
this /" still farther West" But of course we
must not think OF the redundant lovely
girls Of Massachusetts,; but we must search
around h broad earth to get suitable fe-
male partners for the excess of about Is,
males in our population.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

object to fifteen cents, or even twenty-five
cents a pound for choice, tender, stabilized
sirIoin or steak but we would not like to
pay such prices for meat that comes off the
short feed of wild, uncultivated ranches
such as we usually get;-therefore we hope
that graziers, who are expecting, and with
good reason, to get high prices for beef
cattle, will look to the improvement of pas
ture and of stall-feeding in some cases, so
that butchers can give us better meat for
advanced rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

WE REGRE to inform h~ouse-keepers at
the beginning Of the year, that beef cattle
are becoming very scarce in these islands;
and consequently that meat must advance
in price very soon. There are on the island
of Oahu five important herds, which COM
prise about iii thousand head of cattle;
and among these 1t is estimated that there
are barely two thousand good butehering
animals. Now, as the butchers of the city
slaughter about thirteen beeves each day,
we require 4745 head of cattle for one years
supply of the city 50 that Oahu can barely
furnish Honolulu with a six months ration
of marketable beef. There are, it is true,
some large stocks of cattle on Hawaii,
Maui, Kauai and Molokai, but these islands
are beginning to find at home a demand for
all their own stock; 90 thep prospect is, that
we of Honolulu must pay very high prices
for our beef cattle, and perhaps have to i'm
portmeat by-and-by. Graziers now demand
and obtain $50 to S35 q head for animals
dressing 400 to 500 pounds; and such is the
condition Of the market, that they will be
warranted ere long in asking more; there
lore we must expect to see meat advance in
price. No n who has any means TO buy
iood, would object 70 PAYING q good price
ioi good appetizing meat. We would not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
COM CIAL.
FRIDAT. DECEMBER 81. 1880.

FRIDIT, % leu
The general tone Of business has not improved during
the week past. the bad weather which prevailed and
which occAsioned the Delay in the arrival Of vessels from
the Coast. tending To contribute to q continuation Of the
stagnatiOu in trade. The imports for the week, by the
brig John d. SpIeckeIs. the lumber schooner Eva. and
the T. NJ. s. s. City Of New YOrk, amount 10 $4,000. not
including 81 .gO In treasure. brought by the id Speeek-
els, and 81 800 by the CITY OF New York The exports for
the week. by tho bark J. A. Falkfnhurg. German steamer
CassandrA. and ?. N. ). S. City Of New York. amount to
So, a, dom val.
By the Kindness Of His EIcellency, the Minister OF FL
nance. we are enabled 10 present to our readers, with this
issue, the Custom House statistics Of Exports for the
last quarter Of the year, - compared with the 18th quarter
Of 1873. and for the twelve months Of ls5o. as compared
Will the twelve months Of 1879 The promptness shown
In presenting these Official returns reflects credit on tie
ability with which Collector Allen manages the branch
Of the civil service under his control. We cannot do
further than present the Report in this issue. lack Of
space compelling Us 10 withhold comment on the details
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
School Department of
ST. OUIS COLLEGE.

The President has decided to include this branch in IN.
Curriculum Of the College.
Its object is to afford all classes Of the eommur as the
means OF acquiring a Theoretical and Practical knoylcdye of
all Commercial and Business transactions in daily nae. and
also TO give an insight into the workings and appIicatIons ~
the different trades, which is so essential in these islands
THE THEORETICAL BRANCH n
Will be under the supervision Of the President and ProEa seo,,
of the College. THE PRACTICAL, and most imnortsnt
branch will be specially attended to by representative ,roT
the various master-artizans among US, who have kindly and
generously promised their services to this useful and yaiusbIe
enterprise.
They will alternately devote an hour each evening TO the
task OF impartng this practical knowledge to the students
All the implements necessary TO each trade and 10 sxri.
culture, will be furnished by the College.
Each Master-Artzau, while Connected with the Collage
will be entitled 10 name one Free Life Scholarship TO he
privileges Of this Evening School Department.
TERMS: --i -Hl
Each Student per Genie
The Evening School viii open a, : O'Clock P. NJ. iaI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

two seamen. Arthur Simpson and David Silbery, and one
quarter boat stove in rail and engine room doors /;
Washed away ships bell and ventilstOr. Dec. 3Oth the
first fine day since leaving San Francisco arrived in
Honolulu hArbor on this date.
Report OF the Brig John D.. SPreckeIs.
Captain HansenO
Left San Francisco Dec. 2nd.; had strong southerly and
westerly winds the first hve days out. with q heavy ses,
and rough weather. From thence to Lat. 23o NJ, Long.
erIy winds and Gains. From Dec. 2lst TO arrival at this
port, strong westerly and southwest winds, occasion
ally blowing q gale force, with q heavy, confused
sea Dec 9th. when OF Cocoa Head, Andrew Johnson.
seaman, Was washed overheard and drowned all at
tempts to save him proved fruitless. He leaves . wife
and three children. The passengers were John D.
steerage passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
-eporr OF the Brig John ID. s~PreckeIs.
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco. per J D Spreckles, Dec 27-5 pkgs
liquors. 90 pkgs provisions. 700 SKIS hour, 265 bbls sugar,
! pkgs furnituIN 4O,079 II lumber, &c N bricks, SIS bbls
lime and plaster. 3 pkgs gas machines, Z pkgs hardware,
26O pkgs paints and oils, : tanks, leo coils rope, 6 pkgs
chEndise.
From San Francisco. per City Of New York. Dec So-45
pkgs dry goods, 1S pkgs p~erfumery, 2 pkgs hardware, 5
pkgs drugs, 1Ss pes iron, IS pkgs beer, 80 mats rice, 81
pkgs provisions and groceries, sc pkgs cigars, co boiler
tubes, l66 SKIS gram, 40 SKIS -four, 3 rolls lead pipe, !
threshing engine, 1 horse, $50 pkgs fruit and vegetables,
Al pkgs hrecraekers, 1G b1s and l pkge treasure, lot mis-
cellAneOus merchandise, and 1881 pkgs in trEnsitu.
From Eureka. per Eva, Dec s1-I5.0O0 II Bsttens. 800 IN
shingles, 1900 K W posts, / pr engines. Isl. 216 IT humber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

THE state of Ireland is such that it re-
quires the presence of an army i'm order to
serve a civil warrant. The Imperial Gov
must be so much pre-occupied
with this great domestic question, that little
Hawaii could hardly hope for any notice
now, even if her wish were presented by
her Sovereign in person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

THE NEW YEAR begins in our isles with
many hopes of a large crop, of new railroads
and steamships, and of a good deal of gem
eral prosperity; and We hope that the clouds
of evil, which threaten disease to our COM
munity will blow away, and give US a year
of health and increase. We call upon all
to-day, with our cordial greeting, and wish
to King Kalakaua and all his People a
Happy New Year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

The arrival of the steamship City of New York
caused a lively stir at steamers wharf on Thursday
afternoon. She was four days behind time; and
coming from the infected smallpox port of San
Francisco. it was feared by many friends of Homo
lulu passengers on board, that they would all have
to undergo a tedious quarantine. After a little de-
lay in the stream, and after the steamer had been
boarded; when two or three prominent passengers
came ashore, whilst others were detained on board.
there was a redundancy of explosives circulated
among the crowd on shore. alt will never do to
make fish of one, and flesh of another ''They are
all IN the same boat, by-ginger." sc. After q time
the broadcloth passengers" as the cabiners were
styled, were allowed to come ashore, and the WOOL
shirts of the steerage, were sent to Quarantine Bay,
and marched along an improvised causeway, across
the mud flats into quarantine quarters. This started
a howl around town, but as these steeragers were
allowed to evacuate after a shoIt detention, it was
said, there was no intention to quarantine them;
but only to examine them in some locality apart
from the cabin passengers. and where the examining
physicians would not jostle each other. Perhaps 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
EXPORTS.

For Sydney and Auckland, per City Of New York, Dec
s1-96 bis pulu, 100 Chilean dollars. Domestic value.
f943.9O; foreign value, $50.
For San Francisco. per J A FAlkinburg, Dec 2S-46I5
pkgs sugar. 22O9 bgs rice. ? cs bstel leaves 10 bnchs
bananas. 1 es gin, 1 &C books. Domestic value, $50. 81:
foreign value. $3.50.
For Hong Kong, per CAssAndra, Dec 23-13 bags
fungus walrus teeth. / box specie gold and silverl, 9
bdls metal. Dom val $2GO; Foreign val S5S27.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
Aeir Adrertisemtnts.

ENTERTAINMENTS NOT RDERE
Z out OF the columns of the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADV ERTIsER before the Soh day of August, 1880, accounts
of which have been usually rendered quarterly or yearly, are
payable to the PACIFIC AID.
T co. ONLY. Bills for the amounts due
will shortly be rendered, and payments should be made to the
undersigned,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
THE PACIFIC
GommtrtialA bbertiser
SATURDAY. JANUARY 1. 1881.

HIS MAJESTY returned his morning per
c. r. Bishop from Kauai. We are happy
to say that the King returns in excellent
health, n hat he received a cordial and
loyal welcome from the people Of Kauai,
both native and foreign, of which we will
give fuller particulars in our next issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
Ladies strangers' Friend Society.

go HAVE BEEN THE
- calls OF late upon the funds of this Society, tina, the
Managers. at the suggestion Of SOME OF the prominent business
men of the community, make an appeal to the public for
funds to meet the constant demands upon the treasury OF the
Society. One gentleman proposes to give S26 annually, or 81
per aOnth another, $l2 annually, or 81 per month and
others SO annually, or so cts. per month, Thus encouraged,
q subscription paper will be circulated, and it 10 hoped
a generous response will be given. Funds may he
forwarded to Mrs. s.. G.. Damon, President. Mrs.
C. r. Bishop. Vice President, or Mrs. s. E. Bishop, Treasurer.
a subscription paper will be left at the Bank. and another
circulated PER ORDER.
Honolulu, December Is, 1850. jaI 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

IT is stated that the people of France, its
p~easantry, as We'll as its bourgeoisie, are
subscribing to the de Lesseps inter-oceanic
canal, with the same alacrity and liberali-
ty with which they met the German wal
indemnity. This promises we'll for our
Archipelago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
NOTICE TO

~EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived up TO January 18th, 1881, at the residence Of Rev:
NJ. Kuaea, School Street, for the erection and completion Of
the Church edihce of Kaumskspii- Plans and specifications
may be had, together with other information. on calling at the
Office of Mr.. c. J. Wall, the Architect. No. 81 Merchant ST
A bond amounting to the sum of five thousand dollars to ac-
company each bid, the Building Committee reserving the
right 70 reject any and all bids.
Honolulu, Dec. 3lst, 1880. Nd. kUAEA,
iaI I'd Building Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
S5 REWARD.
NJ. KCAEA,
Building Comm

GTRAYED OR STOLEN.-.ON THE 9Th
y Of September, from the corner Of Nuuanu and Peuos
roads, q Grey Horse with white forehead and three white feet.
branded . on bsck-the horse is used TO running At koolau.
The above reward will be paid TO party returning horse or for
information that viii lead to its recovery, or return to corner
Nuuaou and Pauoa roads. jail %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

'ENHIs INSTITUTION, BEING REMOTE FROM CITY
For salubrity of climate is unrivalied. The building. are
large and commOdiOus while the grounds afford the Dupis
opportunities of healthful and manly exercises.
Unremitting attention will be given TO the inteIlectua al and
moral culture of the pupils. NOn-Catholic pupils will be free
TO attend the religious exercises or not, according n their
parents or guardians may desire.
Pupils are received at any time during the year.
No reduction will be made from regular Charges. excent for
absence, caused by Protracted illness.
No leave of absence during the scholastic year excent a .
the College vacations, or by special permission
Each pupil must, on entering, obtain one suito of unilor,o.
which. with all other necessary clothing, &c, will be furnishe5
at moderate cost by the College; but none of these will he
provided by the College unless by special arrangement.
Payments are to be made quarterly, and invariably in adj
vance.
THE COURSE OF STUDY
Is CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMERCIAL.
Latin, Greek, French, German, Spanish and allan
are taught. Particular attention will be paid te the EngIisb
language in all it's branches. Literature. Mather.atics nnra
and mixed, History, Geography, Chemistry, and Nat uraI
Philosophy. &c, &c.
Board, Lodging, Tuition, and Washing for Scholastic
300 no
Entrance 10 90
Vacation At 40 90
Musc-Vocal and nstrumental-Drawing and Modern
Languages. Extras
DAY PUPILS
Senior .S6OO 90
Junior 40 90
The Scholastic Year consists of two sessions, each comnrisin9
Goth Of August. The Second on the goth ef January.
For all and further particulars apply 10
REV w. j. LARkIN. Pre.ideur
NO. IS Beretania Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
ELEM advertisements.
NOTICE.

At AN OF OFFICERS OF
"a China Fire Engine Co. No. S, held on the evening OF
December SOth, 1850, the following Officers were elected TO
serve for lhe ensuing year:
y brennan
YIN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES First Assistant Foreman
Assistant Foreman
HONG QUON
jail q = Secretary China Engine Co. No. 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
DIED.

O'BRTEE-In San Francisco. on Dec. Il. OF consump-
ton, John II O'Br1en, . late resident Of Honolulu.
BUEKE-In Fan Francisco. Dec Q in the 18th year of her
age. Lucy A., daughter OF Barbara and John Burke. The
deceased was . sister Of Mrs J Mort Dat jr, Of this city
and her loss Is dePlored by . large circle OF AfectionAte
friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THk
~ undersigned has purchased the stock in trade, good VIII,
fixtures and credits of the stores OF Ahana, situated at kolos
and Hanapepe, Island OF Kauai. and will carry on the business
at said stores in his own name; and asks 3 continuance Of the
good will and custom of the former patrons Of AhsnR.
Dated at Koloa, January LIST. 1881.
iaI Inns APOI,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ITALO CAMPANINI TO WEBER.
Ny DEAR RRIRHD WEBER Tomorrow I shall once more
od you adIeu for q short time, going hrst to England, thence
% itsiy' Where 1 shall have the pleasure Of seeing the Concert
Grand purchased Of you last Spring. This piano has given
such perfect satisfaction and attracted such universal
attention from the musical critics OF all parts OF Italy. that I
wish sttii more TO surprise them by showing them the Weber
Upright. which has, on account OF its great singing quality
ana easy adapt alton to the voice, become the marvel of the
country. IL has been my constant companion here and
through the West the last two seasons, and 1 cannot leave
without taking one with me, and therefore beg YOU to select
one Tor me aud send it to Genoa, Italy. Your friend,
ITALo CANPASISl.
GEO. =. WELLS is the SOLE AG in fbe
Hawaiian Kingdom for the above mentioned Pianos.
Lately arrived, per bark MohIoan, from New York. ONE
GRAND WEBER, valued ct 500.
AND TO ARRIVE
per City OF New York, another SQUARE GRAND WEBER.
valued at $1,000. 81
WILLS MUSIC STORE,
DIS Nos. 90 and 80 Fort Street, Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
MEMORaN.

p. n 8. =. City Of New York, Car
from San Francisco Dee 21st. Il . =.
of south and southwest gales, with
2ffh. at , A n, shipped ses Which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01
NEW LAW OFFICE.

NV e.. JONES (Aek0) Attorney and Coun-
w . seilor at Law and General Land Agent and Collector,
VIII practice in eli Courts Of the several islands in the King
dom ONCE hFst room over the store Of Dillingham; & Co,
Fort street, Honolulu. oco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-01

II Another letter from Mr.. Freeman, too late
for insertion.