davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-15
.ANTI-ArONOPOLY.
THE OBJECTS AND AIMS OF THE ILLINOta
HfiINCH.

THE on1rc1s AND AIMS or TIE ILLINOIS
bHANca
Antf-Mnnonnly Iuesu,,n wma t.i,r.,n,c,nJ In THE
Tnts,. ,,r vcs,er,sav sn m9 ror ,hn m,,,ose ~ ~
obtaining information as. to. tho scopo and oh.
jeute Of the organization reporter called upon
n Filth o1 WIN .G0k st
u National TT olxa%'zation @ @ % roeoatiy formed IL
Ghistandon ID Presidcnt. and NJ. i, % 8, Thurber M
Scerotury and Treasurer. Tho principles adopted
BY this Organization are sot forth ia printed
Anti. monopoly.
,Wo aslyooate, md will support and defend, tho
fs@ ftsn'' OF the many as against pr'v''o goa for the
Corporations. the creation Of tho State, shall
bo controlled Gy tho sta.o. - 49, e e.'
tor both. ~'@~N' '"''~
Mr. nrackott said tho chief object Of tho Chi
SS hs w Sas S to nfos q, ha ts Rae q e hSw ~
M,wprs which LcKlslattlros md tht, puoniu had
oyur tent, II was proposed to nubIts!t Ia putIl-
suns % on aSa III Ts 1xs yes ieuFa H r.
coirso of preparation. Tie Maoyo,nont was
originated ia New York BY tho Chamber al Conn
morco. who obtained opIn!ons from ht9h legal
th1 powers of THO States over tho railroads.
ibis Leaguo would .
Of ia N.w Y"rk arototvno m M an1 honn n .1teua
ity work oypr tle Northwest, itwns proposed IT,
show llt tho extuttinn nraotIcI hy fho "a iiroatla
on tnurthnTts. manufacturers. InI fI.rnirs ,snd
the utaar Trent innnnnolfns ws,,,d mr. hn f,rSni.
tnfi IN fnrtr,Tr ,rnI s,t ttn rmitronIa rcstn
tttt1n TIM n.iinns fHt tfat fhetr chnrtars cnt,ii
Utr he tstIirinJ ard In 1iranuar I,s,va ~ iS7i
';s.'W wnrs in,tEcS tlnn1 M rsv..,,it,nnerv. Il
VIVA hrli M n ,rntfcr ~ aottinS In ~
that rntas Of .nassnt,ror on1i Yrt,1wht
trnlIo tt,lilu nat In lrtrrrnrcI with hts n,ntinn
VIVA ortJrniv nvert,trrni Nv thr stccisIM,i nf i'm
Euprcmo C1rt at thn iinifnd StntIs In th+ t,a ~
nf Min ~ ;rhn htmtn ~ Iiisrn}s itt,, II ! IL"
pnrtsj whnrr thn Cart mia lint r,ilrnaIi ~,
pns., liam n,,iI i,,, nnntri,.1 ~. atta l., ia
sRtttr tnanuar Gs tactm"n NM farrfes m,rs - '''e
EeyerMj nfhns rnasa tSrlIaT ~ ~ ahnur 1hn
sn,nn finn snttici fhnt iT ~, ",s",,r" ~ I.n'
VresslonaI ioriaiauon 81, III" ss,hinct II wHs In
f%r % y to n 10 S ,ssSii
nr ,vitho;it Tho atntt,' ~rrvf1nS "'H tSor tmn
"nn+r,nt s.aa 'In syit @ e III. n ~
~ nItIz"m ~ Il Nir Mrntot wy .,n,oI otHt In w!
nTcInts f:nIrt nrisyn ir II" .sa ~ ~, "H
orihTnsiarn ilMllr,i 1.t.,unanv wv W Tais
WSan"si,, cas" rorssr,ca ~ th@ iun III,
Initial Stnfns .an,rts l., Mnunort ~ shia ,nu.
in tniInWH fhnt nWn M M e. .ho X , ftvm' Ivy,
f"ts3on w"rn ,Hnrnut hn~ 80 ~ ~ 'SH. Ss,.r antu
t:M1rt ham t.onr nI tss n,lrt ~" stua ~ rnna
NJ tha Htat., t,nI,tnS t H. .ov ,t,"n ~ t,s'
Il, fhn S,nv"snr n.a tfmt taS sy "My maun ~ uss!
Y,,nttnS n.M ,nInr,xta snns ~ rfot's ~
~, ~ ~ faes -, 1850 "Ns w ~
1its sFAFE HAp haut!f ~ !teaGLATE CttAH0K8
ills upiulbn rAn G0 found In tho 81th lltfnoiA
ltupurts, puSa 10, caso OF Mum W. Tht F1nIls,
a' oplHinn from whloh Juatico btpAtll4teT dis.
scRtdd. Tho Supreme Court. IL lts decision ul,o,l
, 1881-04-15

April H. II j. ui iasslu j.. wi(a II ". H toakvy.
t,sn u % saSsJsy 81 81
GAFraseB " llusahtlL
. NKakE$aEY-rhe funeral ot Hi.s Apll!e Hen.
from ths restaapc 0f hgt uncsv chsttes Whtac1e 7
e. II. & sL Paul cars to Mstrstuxu, Wiz.
HNOs-Anrtl q heaIt atsaaas. u The Eosdsnes Of
Dr. ~. j. Irwin, ~ West Halldolph.tt EbUn Il. Elus
sxoti G1 Year., turm1ry 1f Auburn. n. T.
kN"AuGuen Alu It0clVBtDr pupeS1 please copJs
, 1881-04-15
RAD HOTEL RUNNERS.

EMIL liiobol and John u. Doughesty, ciatmtnR
to 10 1uaners for two foussh-olass hotels gu
Canal ttrcot, kupt by Mrssrsv Callahan aud
Crawford. respectively, wero yesterday held ny
4ustlod Walsh In $500 ball until to-duy upon a
, 1881-04-15

Ihayo tho most untounloA confidence in tho
a0ans 9nG @ r0rtsS snaxess
, 1881-04-15

AN INSURANCE. CONCERN WHICH PIlpMlsRa TOO
MICH.
A gentleman living LII kalamazoo, Mich.,
wrote ~ Tun TMIHuNs tha other day seeking In.
formation about ."rhe MasIu0 and Railroad Life
, 1881-04-15
THE CITY.
in GEM EHAL.

IHE Cll9s
In GENERAL. 4
TnE Pension Agent paid out $4,000 yesterday. |
OArr, II. 4. wARiNu, u, s. NJ, Il Mt tho raoiflo.
Ar GATES, Of salt Lake City, is at tho palncr.
r. r. CAnrEx7sR Of uu!talo, ID nt tho sher.
tnnh. = !
]. Il. wnirE, Of Fort waSnc, Is Mt the shcr-
tnan. |
l.. 8. SILVA. OF 11seaua. Cuba. ia at tho rro'
mont |
THOMAS 8. sraAaur, OF Detroit, Is at tho Tre.
munt PR |
J.s. CONRAD nnd ]. II. Delohcr, u. 8. A., arc at
tho Palmer. 81 |
1onx J,utNs and family, ot London, Eng, aro
at tho Tromont. |
coxcaEssNAs g q. w11rtAus, Of Jancsvilo'
Wis, ls ut tho PnolGc. |
CO. DUNLOP mud Capt. 81. Cair. Of London,
England, are ut tho rnolao.
J.s. McDONALt md u. b. Moore, OF Fond du
Lac. Wis., nrc Rt tho Sherman.
A, p, sw1Ngvoitn. editor Of tho Marquette
tAiich.) MitItnu journal, fe nt the pact0e.
i. II. JAUxsus, Chief Engineer Of tho Wnbnsh,
81. IDuls g. rRcllo Railroad, Is Mt tho Ialmer.
Mus Dr. w1tnE,. end tany party pf {. tn ,S.
fremont,
Al The snb.Treas,,ry yesterday $4,000 10 gold
md $2,0n IL silver wero dsbnrsea, tho rccttpts
!. w.CAnr, Of Cleveland. ooooral Passenger
ASnus ot Tito tho II Lake Shore { Michigan Southern
Na.sroad, Is at tho Sherman.
T"s m rnsS fsS0gs yesssfoy %ss foy
spirl,a. st9sl for tobacco aiid cigars, 1855 for
beer. and S7Ga for licenses. - :
The rcnth Ward Land l.caguo met lust plight
ee bal On thc q sd 09
to tho service IN tho church, tho meeting nd
tournct' for ono wcck.
oncHn So "sG ~ ss.ass. ssssoi T1noks M
T. M, ~: vi: NJ; @ a,s!. s,x,,...,,,1 p.,t
j f' NV S'"EsstS sSaa VIII en- Z
irciana, fan,'i ara s a. tho iS1 Painor. 10 "N'' - ~
w,1.11AM +. WHITE, Of Topeka, General MINI
i m A!efsSS sss qpfSa ,ssS sssa IT, F. as
pa epa asS ~ r. WSns 81 q tho ssb d. Joo
ltairoad, nre ut tho rac'tc. ......
s ss e ST. ETC KoSrs p "s sf sne
distinction uf boius tno iasgest cattle owner III
isnsSy Sss assss I've finest Oil fA' A'' Il" OF Lis '''0'
nloutI'y meeting nt tho honrd!us. house, Nc.
pSsasioas Sp sspsss9s ses's@'
s tMdny @ Sy sess woro tc a
The Trsnsurer's report hhowed dotolency OF
fol2.
IT.. nyesseaon os tho 10 mSsss Of tns s ,
Use Of 9 Sopti1,iuns iow into .thu trsp IT chlnr-
ias & zns, which hs bsan k9'9x q {, ,,s
result being consIicrcd satisfactorily ~ liz, MI
eardaStsa tho espcfi'nents.
& ,s;s 1SoMI nH Mst yova,e ~ - tho rrnM'nnt
, 1881-04-15
.ANTl-RENT MEETINGS.

"
....,--.. ,.z. - ....----,
g TRADE AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.
The Trado and Labor Assembly mot at No. =
wera protty we'll rcpro.ontc'l.
holstorcrs' Union woro nrosontcd and tho doto-
od,n sotas admttoi, ' "o'' p0''"'.N *N'' WV >'''
aunrtors for Joint occupancy BY tho ynrio US
trntlo ORGANIZATIONS cnuld In spr,,rot1 IN WI All.
inston street, between Flfth avonnc ana Frank.
IN str1ot. ING cont,ttoe was CON, eonimnGa. t,aI
nuitscd tho following restitution: I''' ''''' 'N
WilEisEAs. T,e mnlders recently employed In
tho Chicago stoyu.WnrEs hnvu hncn locked out
ot that establishment through tho tyrs.nny Of
Siolders' wnieu and ia n,cu,bors; thcref0rc.
Ke9opsa. That ". tho nembors q the Trade
fnl means u warn iho wosklnxmsn of Ch!csKo
and Vicinity MT to buy 1r naa Any of q" ~ stoves
soyS s. USf XfSs n n e. tso ny tho
~ ~ o9 81 nc M stsikers f Mfee M sopportea
u tho Htoye.works: The strlko bid nov laatel
ssvon t,s weeks. M ona thero az nnt seem to 10 nny
Meaifo on the pntt Of the COMPANY 10 acceuo 10
tnp ~ men Motianos: :or o,o,ot ,stth ri, ~
meut asking tio Delegates frt,ni tho elTeront
1niols ns - 'ay tao 'nAttor befoso shoF orsan'aa
u9ns' Mr Woodward, oror., ,ho fo,,,vt,,, +oso,,,.
oNYs; yYs;v,r.e 1h.ro IA = t,,,+ NM, r,,,.,,. ,,.
coe ncH . u os. 9ft "f oT aFd aas
wnu WY, Gfn MT Gonipueu " tio!f oanaaoh IN ifo 70
wcr Iast Sor ri thascsor se "'So ''"'f 'uah 'noS
IisyOlyt.i Tint wc look upon tho present at
tempt of ti,e few to 1strcss tho lnntiy With focl-
tngA Of in1lXmMe.'n I,N.a nnd hlafni;
mcthoa of aIesnmvani1np m nmdahrIs uo ~ thSS
oity Is for tho workir9 peopIo to cntnpinc thoje
forces. md, through building societies. purchase
INC a1a at!n oaot nnnses inr tno!lsse'soa Wnoee
~ ho i nHcs. ~ ", ,s Hn1 'uaipo; f IL e ~ M %meto
hnbitntlor1, M Is now tho t.aae VIII thosn % WHO
arc ct.npcflrd TO ront. -,
Nesopesi, That tha assumb!y nppont Il commit
,set!on iookinn to tto Formation Of SaIaImg as.
SOLUTIONS, aud report nt tho next neuttn9 pf this
The rosolutpns wcro discussed at length by
alcssrs. Woodward, Irwin, lieodwln, nrd
Tarsons.
Mr.. irwin snt,l ian,l co,tl,l I'm n,tnjrnd within
cxnt miles Of tho Court linus, for sSS IN aors,
hnss en,,a ,II h" iusIt fnr S5S "r S7 nu s' H.
th!s Way syary mar. roud tn t,ts nws ias,insa in
H. rersn,;s 1,ad m fa,th IN ct,Ynr t,on md
beliovci It wouii iuhsI 10 iownr yngas rathnr
than settsr kcn ,b, nun cou ys 1heaof
aicor1limriy. '1''A 80 '""so "o1'1 w ~" e'ou
Mr. Wnxa33war,, navocote,, nm rosulurons. and
sirears6en nis ia,icf III in gt'a'o'o Il, oSesS aaS
Ihe sosptlo1,s y, wsro op1ea Gna commit.
onI ISww"Swas nnnnint:d n .."a;,'ar tin ,"n,
tor tor and report u Us % soou rs %possIJle. 'Ao A'A'
TIE AETI.nENT alAss-s1EET1SG.
Nh IN Wat i,anan,n,, sr,o. mos so sorrex s s" ="
ma. IN ro,nt ~ n,,,shara ~ IN I'M ron..,.nn,o.
.,' eua' IT, ~ w.. ~ ~ a., ~ s'
sono nrotes. @ VIVA % aaa Ia anainst n~h % rog,a M % als
though he did not bellva any practical Hood
, 1881-04-15

ATK. JOHN MOESUN WILL. LEAD
AVA tho nU0n nloGsinR to-day In J4uH0r fhrxsD
, 1881-04-15

TIE ANTI-nENT AlAss-MEET1NG.
The nnti-rent meeting hold last evening ut
Mu. 70 West randolph slrecs WIS soilrcoly s,lo-
coss In point of numbers or In tho representa-
two charaoter Of its constituency.
Tho Chairman an!d ho thoanht It was high time
some protest yfas nlnda ,a1ainst. high tonts, nj
though he. did not bellve nny practical good
s,t.Lt III II ~ in,od
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31
The Case of Manslaughter on Board the
Steamer AMER Head.

During an alteration between the cooks on
board the AMER Head and the second mate OF
That vessel which occurred on the morning OF
Christmas day, the latter drew his revolver,
which, In the sucfle, was discharged, wounding
one Of the assistant cooks in the head SO seri-
ously that he died shortly afterwards, without
ever recovering consciousness. The name of the
victim of this affray was Lo Guam How.
Information as to what had happened was
promptly gwen by Captain Roper to the Marshal.
DIR. Hutchinson, and Mr.. Pfuger. The Marshal at
once ordered Captain Tell to go on board ac-
companied by some policemen and bring the
wounded man ashore. This was done, but Lo
Guam died a quarter of an hour after he had
been brought to the Police Station. He was
there examined by Drs. Hutchinson and McKib-
ben in the presence Of the Marshal. No inquest
was deemed necessary. Subsequently the above
named gentlemen and the Minister of the In
terror lad Interim visited the AMER Head and
instituted an inquiry into the circumstances of
the case. In the afternoon this inquiry was
continued at the Police Station when several
witnesses were examined, but not upon oath.
We have been favored with the following ac-
COUNT of this unfortunate affair by Captain
Nsper.
ON Sunday morning, December %, about
$40 Az. whilst siNing in saloon of steamer Mr..
William Davis I'd officer came in looking gloomy
andsaid Merry Christmas, etc, - then said he
was afraid it would not be so for him, as a man
on deck had been accidently shot, adding that
he feared he was dead. / asked for particulars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

10 the EIhor Of he Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
SIR The frst part Of your article, a. Veteran
Home Association, in the Supplement Of Dec
'mber 10Th, is excellent; surely there could be
no nobler way of honoring Garfeld's name than
associating it with a home for veterans. IL is
we'll for the citizens of San francisco and Of the
whole Pacific Coast to bestir themselves If it be
true that one hundred veteran soldiers and sailors
are in the public alms houses Of California. Let
them hasten TO bring forth fruits meet for re-
penEance of their neglect.
But our American iellowcitizens should not be
solicited to subscribe to the funds Of the Cali
fornia Veteran Home Association, nor ~ il Cos
pei teaching to have it's claims RI on the purses
Of American church goers presented from the
pulpits.
Our own American Relief Association has
prior and more worthy claims. 1t was not the
sailor and soldier alone, nor only those who went
to the front that upheld and rendered glorious
the American flag.
NISTH CORPS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

MILITARY PROMOTION OF A HoSoLULUAN.-We
notice in San Francisco papers the appointment
of William H. Dimond Esq. of the firm of
Williams, Dimond d Co., and son of H. Dimond
Esq, of this city, as Brigadier General, Com Z
handing, Second Brigade, National Guard off
California. Gen. Dimond is widely and favora-a
bly, known here and we take pleasure in adding
TO this notice the following comments which we
clip from the >. +. Call of Dec. IS. Gen. w.
II. Dimond is so well known to our community
as hardly to need any favorable mention from us.
His military service commenced during the war,
when feeling that our country had n right to the
services of all its citizens. he left his business in
Honolulu, and volunteered in the Union army.
Appointed Captain and Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral, he served until the close of the war with
honorable record. Since his appointment az
aide-de-camp to the COMMANDMENT Chief he has
taken great interest in the National Guard. and
he has now come into a position where he can
and will be instrumental in advancing its inter
ests and efficiency. A venerable soldier Of
honorable record a prominent and successful
merchant an active and an energetic man in the
prime of life, we believe his appointment will be
eminently satisfactory not only to National
Guardsmen, but also to the citizens, for whose
protection and security the N. G.. @. is main
tained.p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

10 the Editor of he Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
Mr.. EDITOR In n communication that APP
peared in your contemporary of Saturday.
signed, j. II. A. | notice the following re-
marks -
IAN anwer might also be well made, 10 the
slanderous representations made about us, by our
Chamber of Commerce or better yet by tho
American Minister, whose Office il is TO carefully
consider whatever affects the friendship subsist-
ing between MS and his country:-su such an
answer ably made and widely published in the
United States might make our position all the
better after the ISLANDERS because OF the favor
able information disseminated about us"
Query. Is the American Minister Resident
to look after the affairs of HE own country or 10
he here to look after Hawaiian interests, az was
the case with his predecessor ? Who ~cantellg
AMERICAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

~ Mr.. Edward Francis Ward, a barrister.
who has. practised at both the English and
American Bars, has arrived here by the Zealan-
dia, and purposes to spend some time. in Homo
lulu. Mr.. Ward intends to seek admission to
the Hawaiian Bar, and to practice his profession
during his residence here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

q A private letter from San Francisco states
that Oliver Stillman and Harry Aud. both Hs-
waiian youths have taken prizes for penman-
ship at Heald's Business College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

DEAD Saturday morning, George W. Max
well, first assistant of the Portland Fire Depart
ment, died at st. Vincent's Hospital, of cancer
Of the stomach. He had beeen a member ~
Three's for nine years and was one of the bravest
fremen in the city. His funeral sunday was
attended by the entire department. - Weekly
OregoniGn, Dec. 10.-The deceased was a brother
Of our Wm. j. Maxwell, a journeyman printer,
for many years an employee of the P. c.. ADvEE-
TIsER Office.
The newspaper controversy between Prince
Bismarck and Herr WindthOrst, leader of the
Center party in the Reichstag, has put an end
to all the present hopes of 4 Parliamentary
coalition of the Conservatives and the Clericals.
The political situation is darker now than ever.
JsHN Walter, Mp, and editor of the London
Times, recently speaking at Abingdon, in Berk-
shire, England, on the result, of his tour in
America, said that it Was desirable that there
should be in all English counties a body of men
able TO advise their neighbors who are about to
go to America. Any Englishman going to
America, who is a good judge of land, and who
Is steady and Industrious, might be certain OF
becoming wealthy and prosperous before be was
fifty years old. Before the close of the next CEN
tury the United States would have a population
Of 200, 600 900. He wished more Englishmen
would 90 there. They would be an additional
element Of stability In the country aud would be
as likely TO succeed there as men of any
other nationality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

DANIEL WEBSTER when urged to reply
to certain repeated ISLANDERS, said he did not
care TO clean off his side walk till after it
had quit snowing-sO we, await the conclu-
sion of a ~nei0h6Or'S story, before we notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

= We have to acknowledge the receipt of q
useful and handy calendar for the year 1882 pre-
pared and published by our neighbors Messrs.
Whitney X Robertson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

y \ telegram from London dated 18th inst,
says that Fowler's steam pillow works at Leeds
hsye been burned. The loss is estimated at
$500, 900. Three hundred persons were thus
thrown ont of employment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

70 4 late press telegram says that 1.-The
English Government has opened negotiations at
Washington and with some Continental Powers
with a view to establish an International Court
for dealing Will Pacific Island outrages. 1t is
intended that the Court shall sit in Sydney
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

ming at the house OF the Hon. S. y. Castle at the
usual hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

sSS~ Quin Con was on Monday last fined $50
and sentenced TO three months Imprisonment
for having opium in possession. Two other men
FOok Ching and All Long We're charged with
him, but the Crown entered a mol. pros. in their
cases for want of evidence to secure a conviction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

E- S. c.. Gale, Esq, q prominent and enter
prising citizen of Minneapolis, Minnesota, ar
rived per Zealandia on a visit TO the Islands.
Mrs. Gale. who accompanies her husband, is the
sister of Rev. DR.. Damon. Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
are the guests of our highly esteemed Chaplain
of the Bethel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31
CORRESPONDENCE.

We are not responsible for opinions exp ressed by cor
respondents. our columns being open 20 All for the dis.
cussion Of public affairs from every point OF view.
Correspondents will please observe that all letters
must be authenticated by the names Of the writer's. NOT
necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee Of good
faith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

~ A petition for the widening of Merchant
Street was circulated yesterday and freely signed
by all who have business in this important street
in which are situated our Post Office, the Barr
and the offices of all the newspapers published
in this city and whick is, therefore. the mo4
frequented street in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

BH~ y Ukase has been issued by the Russian
Government prohibiting foreign vessels and
their crews from trading, hunting, fishing, etc,
on the Russian coasts or Islands in the Okhotsk
or Behring's Seas or ON the Northeastern coast
of Asia without a special permit from the Gov
ernOr General of Eastern Siberia. The penalty
is to be confiscation of vessels and cargoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

a Monday being a holiday there will only
be a formal sitting of the Supreme Court when
the proceedings will be adjourned until the fol
lowing morning. Foreign jurors are requested
to ~ in attendance on Tuesday, and Hawaiian
Jurors on Wednesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

BEs The session OF the Intermediary Court
was held on Thursday last, His Honor Judge
Austin presiding. None of the appeals heard
possess much public interest. Our report is
unavoidably held over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

DECEMBER 81. 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

lY% Letters from Waikiki state that on Fri
day night 10th inst. a foreigner who has been in
business there as a barber committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head with a pistol.
When the unfortunate man was found he Was
quite dead, and the pistol with which he had put
an end to himself still clutched in his right
hand. The deceased was highly esteemed by all
who knew him, and nothing is known as to the
causes which have led to this unfortunate event.
~ An American paper Of late date says that
AT Honolulu, n signal station in communica-
ton with the United States meteorological bu-
reau will be established on the volcano Kilauea,
and u series of observations will be taken" We
trust the information on which ais statement is
based is more reliable than the writer's geogra-s
ply. It may however be doubted whether OBJ
servations taken at Kilauea will be of as much
value as if taken at many other points that
migl be indicated, unless the object be to as
certain in what direction and degree an active
volcano interferes with the condition OF the at
mosphere in its neighborhood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

81 At Fort Street Church, Sunday morning,
the ordinances of baptism and the Lords Supper
will be administered and several persons
viii be received into the Church. In the even
ing there will be union service. Mr.. Cruzan
will preach a New Years sermon, which will be
followed by IN experience and inquirer's meet
ing in the vestry. The week of Prayer will be
observed by Union meetings every morning next
week, at IL O'Clock in the Bethel, aud in Fort
Street Church on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

We reprint from the HduOaiian GaEeteia
review of . Stewards Book on Chinese Immigra-
ton" This article evidently expresses the views
of His Excellency the Minister of the Interior
al interim on this subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-12-31

BA- 4 Portuguese benevolent association,
bearing the title of "Lusitania Benevolent So
eiety, has been founded in this city, with the fol-
lowing as officers: President, J. A. Alfonso +.
Secretary, NJ. Ii. Gonzales Treasurer. P. A.