davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
%sHIPPING NOTES.

The KaIakAua Is at the Fish Market wharf at present.
but viii hauI alongside the Old Custom House WHAT On
the 18th inst TO load
The Lizzie Iredale arrived on the l4th inst, los days
from Liverpool. and Is now alongside the Espalznade,
discharging.
The barks Lady LAmpson and Eureka were tOwed to
aea on the morning Of the 18th inst, and the westerly
wind win assist them toward the Coast.
The brig J d Spreckel5 will probably sail to-day Tor
the Coast with . full cargo.
The " n Meyers Is At Brewers wharf, dischArgtng.
she win be Oaded with despatch, and sails about the
11nd inst,
the schooner Sarah Ann which brought the l5tOn
cargo OF sand from san Diego. has discharged her cargo,
ana Is now lying at the Fish Market wharf. ready to sell
or sail.
The Hermine h IN this stream, and sails to-day Tor
Hong Kong. She carries . small cargo Of salt
The schooners Eva. and Cassie Hayward, sailed In bal
last for HUMBOLDT on the sh inst,
The bark John Rowland sailed for the Artic on the
10th inst
Considerable interest IL attached te the arrival out Of
the barks Eureka and Lady LAmpsOn NOrdberg assert
ting that his cargo viii be discharged before the Lamp
son arrives and MarstOn equally as positive that his Is
the cargo that will be FIRST discharged
what was the reason that the Captains Of Hawaiian
vessels did not half-mast their colOrs on afternoon OF the
9th instr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15

In the appendix to an interesting work
about the Islands by the late Mrs. Judd, we
note this statement
ellis (Lunalilo's) Cabinet commenced
negotiations with the United States Minis
teri for a treaty of reciprocity with the United
States, offering towards compensation the
use of the "Pearl Lochs" of Eva, Oahu, for
a naval station . = ; Meanwhile q fac
tious opposition had been excited against
any alienation of Hawaiian territory, how
ever great the advantages that might be
gained,an M the negotiations were dropped"
This statement made by Hon. A. f. Judd,
son of the lady author, and at the time one
of the ministers of King Lunalilo, is not
conformable to the record of this Ministry,
of which he formed a part. In their ~"of1icial
declaration made July Z, 1873, they state
that IAN additional inducement Ito obtain a
reciprocity treaty. may be wisely made by
accession of the lagoon known as Pearl River
to the United States for a naval station"
And subsequently,, on the 18th November,
1873, this ministry, through their colleague,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, said to the
Minister Resident of the United States,
"Since the submission of that note, it has
become evident that the general feeling in
she country is so adverse to the measure,
JhaJ even if the United States should ac-
quiesec. q treaty on the basis of a cession of
serritory ~C.ld rot be ratified by the next
Legislative Assembly" Such a general
opposition of The nation should not be
spoken of a. a " factions opposition"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A6berttser.
sAT6RDAY Y. JANUARY Is. 1881

THE departure of the King onEtonr
round the world, as now authorieatively
announced, will take place on or about the
18th inst, per Steamer City of Sydney, hat
touches here en- route for San Francisco.
Majesty proposes to travel incog. in
company with the Lord Chamberlain, and
VIM. n. Armstrong, Esq, COMMISSIONS
of Emigration. The route OF travel of the
royal party now indicated, is to proceed
from San Francisco per Pacific Mail teamer
to Hong Kong, and perhaps to other points
in China thence, to Singapore, and the
Strait Settlements thence to Calcutta, and
across the Indian Peninsula to Bombay !:
thence by way of the Suez Canal, and the
Mediterranean Sea to Europe and back
homeward by the way of the United States
of America. 1t is expected that the King
will be absent about eight months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15

A CUES TIoN arises in observant minds
How can we harmonic free institutions
and a representative government, with a
ism ? Our chief hope, that we shall con
tinue to have peace and ensue it, is in the
ministry of the Christian religion, as we
feel assured that every church established
in this Kingdom, that recognizes Christ as
the Saviour of mankind, inculcates ODE
But the churches may not be able to leaven
or influence all the new elements of popula-
ton, that may flow into this Archipelago.
Therefore it may be, that before churches
and schools can prepare people that nave
been subject only to force and craft else
where, to take an intelligent position as
citizens of the country, force will be
required to preserve the order, which the
intelligence of the country has devised.
And We must recognize, hat whether our
institutions be more or less liberal, that
there must underlie our government an
element of we'll understood force. If we
have that in our present military and police
organization and administration, all is well.
But If the executive right arm is weak,
irresolute, and negligent ; and is not ready
in any emergency to risk skin and bones,
to maintain the majesty of the law, then it
is not we'll ; and it is time for observant
men having at heart the welfare of this
Kingdom, to seek and devise a change that
will give to the country an assuring force.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15

war ow executing Job Printing work
at exceedingly low rates. Oar steam fncii-
irie- enabI us In priHI 100 nenr v listing
Cards for SI.JO. former price. $3.50.
1000 neat Bill Head. for $500. former
price. $3.50.
so Poster. for from $3.50 to $500, former
prices, $3.50 TO $500; and other jobs Mt
reductions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
MEMORANDA

Report Of the bark Lizzie Iredale. Cant Mason La.
Liverpool. Aug 18th, and had nothing Of Importance hap
pen I'LL Sept 18th On that date. crossed Equator In
long II w, wind light ~southerly. fine weather. Arrived
on Cape Horn on the 22nd Of November. and was % days
ou1etted about before rounding it. Wind strong from
the w. high confused sea- From the Cape had NE winds
and 81 trades, and crossed Equator on the 24th Deem
Der. Jan sth. 1sS1, sighted Hawaii, from thence to port.
9 days. passage, wind strong SW. Out 14 days. The
only casualty on the voyage was the falling Of q boy
from Aioft and broke his arm.
report OF W ii Meyer, Capt Z Hewlett San Fran
eiseos DeeemDer 18th nrst day, wind from NE. and next
- nours from 81, and i day calm, then took a heavy sea,
soy tnen variaole winds and Gains to lat % y, Ion l26 W,
and e.rrleo tnem 70 lani. from thence % port. 81 days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

My DEAR FRIEND WEBER Tomorrow shall once more
bid you adieu for a short time, going first to England, thence
10 Italy, where L 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 still more to surprise them by showing them the Weber
Upright, which has, on account of its great singing quality
and easy adaptation to the voice, become the marvel Of the
country. 1t 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 10 me and send 1t to Genoa, Italy. Your friend,
ITALo CAMPANINI.
GEO. F. WELLS is the SOLE AGENTain the
Hawaiian Kingdom for the above mentioned Pianos.
Lately arrived, per bark Mohican, from New York, ONE
GRAND WEBER, valued at 500
AND TO ARRIVE
per City of New York, another SQUARE GRAND WEBER,
valued at $1,000. 81 . IfE-|'
WELLS MUSIC STORE. 4ta
dis Nos. &C and IS Fort Street, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
rs CHAMBERs CIRCUIT JUDGE 2nd

u JulIclaI DlstrIIIl HaWalan IsIand8. ID" ="
In the matter of the HUI o H"AMAKUAPOK0, Maui. On
reading and filing the petition of Jas. NJ. Alexander. Joseph
hlsahuna, G. II. Deckey, and twenty-three others, owners of
portions Of land in the HUI D H~AMAKUAPOKO, Maui,
praying hat commissioners be appointed to divide and set
ssart % eseh one OF said shareholders his due and proper
we IA the sad Hui" 1t is ordered that FRIDAY, the
p : o. FeDrls 1881, At IL noon. 1T the Court House in
d.Eawao. be $ as BE time and place for hearing the said
EDITION. I'D an. objections that may be offered thereto. And
he geit Uners. Elose aar,es are herewith subjoined. one
especial notised An1 cied 10 s.tend, and all Others who may
ave a. interest IL ssid land. The petitioners are: Jas. 81.
Alexander, John Kal9Pa, 4 Siha, Guardian Of Reliability,
Knli. Nan Mokg NJ wal, \. a. Heron, Makaoi, Iokepa
Kskahuls. "a mon, Keoki PAX, c. n Dickey, Haiku
sugar 50. BIZ !. T.. ka-Ander, Manage. Gee. 3 Beckwith, D..
Kekna. X a.hup--La. z. Langs, Eaalia, L. KunaAfxu, C. n.
Alexanstf, 2. l.. stohk. ID. II. Kaohinaunu, [a,akala.
Asvauder & baldwin, XII, Kaiaoa.
kBR F~oRNANDER,
f-cuit Judge Ind Judicial District.
iAidluA. Jan. .. 1871 FTaft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
Ladies strangers' Friend Society.

so Freq UEST HAVE BEEN THE
- calls of late upon the funds of this Society, that 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 S25 annually, or So
per month another, So annually, or 81 per month and
others So annually, or 80 cts. per month, Thus encouraged,
a subscription paper will be circulated, and it is hoped
a generous response will be given. Funds may he
forwarded to Mrs. S. e. 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, 1881-01-15
EXPnRTS-

For Esnning's Island. per Vivid, Jan 1851 lbs sugar. 1
TIN coffee, 80 mats rice. 90 cs bread, II c. meats 4 g
clothing. For value STILLS. Dom value 2s p.
For san Francisco, per Eureka. Jan IO-T39.O lb sugar.
s9e hides. 463 . skins, 100 lbs taIIow. 81 buchs sunarcsne
) dos bnehs bananas Dom value, S45so6 IS.
For san Francisco, per Lady Lampson. Jan lO-oo2 363
lbs sugar, 273,7oo lbs rice, Tl22 gals molasses. Dom val
ne u ,SsG.T4-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15

AS His Majesty travels abroad avowedly
for the recuperation of health, and not in
any official capacity, but incog. h royal
traveller will not be under obligation to
carry out any definite programme of travel,
but on arrival at San Francisco, may go
East or West, as desire or convenience may
nrOmOf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
IN CHAMBERS CIRCUIT JUDGE end

II judicial Distirct, Hawaiian Islands.
In the Estate of GEORGE MILLER of Kahului, Maui, de-
ceased. On reading and filing the petition of X 4. WILDER of
Makawao, praying that a document purporting to be the last
will and testament Of GEORGE MILLER Of X ahului, Maui,
deceased, be admitted to probate, and letters testameutary be
issued to said Il. F. WILDER as the executor named in said
will. II is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the 23rd of February
1881, at 10 a.. m, ut the Court House in Waikiki be set as the
time and place for hearing said petition and any objections
that may be offered thereto, and all persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified 10 attend. ABR.
Circuit Judge End Judiciary District, II. 1.
Lahaina, Jan. g, 1881. jl53
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15


THE Gazette, by quotations from some
English paper, the name of which it with
holds, endeavors to justify the style in
which, during the past twelve months, it
has seen fit to speak of the King. Had His
Majesty, at any time, given way to "ca-
prices" such as those by which the Queen
OF England has, from time to time, since
the death of Prince Albert, "impeded the
business OF the country" there might have
been some justification for criticism of a
manly and outspOken character. But when
dlterences OF opinion arise between any
section OF community and its Sovereign
upon questions of grave Importance TO the
State, 1t Is not" criticism to accuse the
King of caprice or to assume and to
state, as the Gazette has been wont to do.
that he is flying in the face of all the re-
s~peetability and intelligence of the king
DOM" Neither is it "criticism' to insinu-
ate things that are not true, and then hold
up His Majesty to ridicule on the ground of
these baseless inventions. There is a wide
difference between such language as that
which the Gazette quotes, and the snarling,
contemptuous, and even, at times, libelous
paragraphs directed against the King,
which might be culled from files of our
contemporaries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
PASSENGERx-

Fn- windwsrd Ports. Per Likeuke. Ian Ia-Genernl
p = NJ Noore. NJ and Mrs BurnhAm, Mrs Arnold
ar - i-on. Mss Paris, and IS deck.
- EaL1l1. per Kiiaues Hou, Jan IS-JOhn ID Snreek-
eds, VIE Ed fsntlys nr Halstead. p c Jones. AkanaIuIni
rnd nvs C1ers. and 3 deck
For Ralllu-s Island. per Vivid, Jan 9th-2 natives
LFpE san Euecisco, per Eureka, Jan 1Ith-W Mann
d1 NErcas A. fehiidren, Jno Derry, II II Moore
ffn1 fAnnlng's Island, per Vivid, Jan 7th-4 natives.
Kr1n san fIencl "a, per Discovery, Jan 10th-Mrs CH
iLfEht nud 2chldrs Hrs z s Fleming, L Touzsiant y
eErg<e. GA Lach. 4 = Miller, Or, J II Kenton' r
~ 1nnaraes q assnsy, u Burns, 7 Morris, Jno Fox, A
Frzneisoe. = Du-us = A johnson, Jas Macon, Jos Shines,
3 HEger8.
Fran S-1 Fr1n1sco, per " II Meyer, Jan 12th-E
70 rnhr DN1hA Va. Gceen, Jos King. II Benedjcf, Juan
BrosFnl E1Lou1c- , White, A Rodregurd, A Sylvia, =
AoniaA. ? Aonklnogra : white, Jno Besleg, r n Roe, G.
BoviaT, Jsc1 EnwM L-
f9n cAuton- pen qaints. Jan 12th-5l6 Chinese.
RTRFHs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
Neh advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

oh, Mrs. Fashionable, what a lovely Poplin Dress you
have, where did You get it: AT the New Store of A. NJ
MELLIS, where you will find all the Latest Styles and
Patterns of Dress Goods
ja2* 104 Fort Street.
If you want any Real Valencinnes Laces you will find
them at A. NJ. MELLIS, lO4 Fort Street. ja2*
TO BE OR o TO BE is the question of the day, if
you want TO BE in Style you must get one Of the Real
Maltese Lace Collars. at A. MELLIS', 104 Fort st. ja2*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
The College Of st. Louis
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
Business Academy.
HONOLULU. OAHU, II. /.

'ExHIS INSTITUTION, BEING REMOTE FROM CITY
aliurenents, is an acknowledged safeguard for morals
For salubrity of climate is unrivalled. The buildings are
large and commodious while the grounds afford the pupils
opportunities of healshfui and manly exercises.
Unremitting attention will be given TO the intelectualand
moral culture Of the pupils. Non.Catholic pupils will be free
to attend the relig Gus exercises or not, according rs their
parents or guardians may desire.
Pupils are received al any time during the year.
No reduction will be made from regular charges, except for
absence. caused by protracted illness.
No leave of absence during the scholastic year, except Mt
the College vacations, or by special permission.
Each pupil must, on entering, obtain one suit OF uniforms
which, with all other necessary clothing, &c, will be furnished
at moderate cost by the College; but none Of these will be
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 Ita liam
are taught. Particular attention will be paid te the English
language in all its branches. Literature, Mathematics. pure
and mixed, History, Geography, Chemistry, and Nat ural
Philosophy. &c, &c.
Board, Lodging, Tuition, and Washing for Scholastic
-'$ZVCVO
Entrance Fee. lOVO
Vacation at College. 4VOO
Languages. -.ENtras.
DAY PUPILS:
Senior Glass. .Soc-OO
Junior Glass 4O.OO
The Scholastic Year consists of two sessions, each comprising
a period of five months. The First Session commences on the
goth of August. The Second on the goth eff January.
For all and further particulars apply 10
REV. w. j. PRESIDENT,
No. 70 Beretania Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Ian I-Schr Vivid, from Fannfngs Island
IO-Bktne Discovery, PsnhAliOw, days from 5 +
I3-Sch KuLamanu from Kohala
I7-ech Gen sigei IRON Waialua
I5-WAiou from Psa1hau
I2-Ger stmr QuintA
I2-sehr W II Meyer, Howe, % days from San Fsco
I4-Bktne Lizzie IrsdaIe. hessop. l4 dysf Liverpool
I4-Stmr Lehus from Maui and MolOkai
I5-MokoIH from KOOlau
I6-Stmr Kilauea Hou from Kahuilui
I6-C Bishop, from Kauai
I5-James Make from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORs.

GSEALED Is WILL BE E.
- ceived up 70 January 18th. 1881, at the residence of Rev.
NJ. Kuaea, School Street, for the erection and completion OF
the Church edifce Of Kaumakapii. Plans and specifications
may be had, together with other information. ON calling at the
office of Mr.. e. J. Wall, the Architect. No. % Merchant St.
A bond amounting to the sum of five Thousand dollars to ac-
company each bid, the Building Committee reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
Honolulu, Dec. 3lst, 1880. NJ. KUAEA,
ial I'd Building Committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15
Evening School Department OF
COLLEGE.

The President has decided to include this branch in the
Curriculum of the College.
Its object is TO afford all classes Of the ~eommunity the
means Of acquiring a Theoretical and Practical knowledge OF
all Commercial and Business transactions in daily usej and
also 10 give an insight into the workings and applications oil
the different trades, which Is so essential in these Islands.
THE THEORETICAL
Will be under the supervision of the President and Professors
of the College. THE PRACTICAL. and most important
branch will be specially attended TO by representatives from
the various maser-artizans among US, who have kindly and
generously promised their services to this useful and valuable
enterprise. HAHA4E-
They viii alternately devote an hour each evening 10 the
task OF fmparting this practical knowledge to the students.
All the implements necessary to each trade. aud 70 agri-
culture, win be furnished by the College. E
Each Master-A rtizau, while connected with the College,
will be entitled to name one Free Lii e-Scholarship TO the
privileges of this Evening School Department.
TERMS 81 ~.
Each Stadent per Cents
The Evening School will open at : O'Clock P. NJ. jail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-01-15

and Mr.. ] NJ. Davidson for the defense. Some
doubt was thrown on the most material part of the
evidence by a conflict of dates. The jury after a
short retirement, brought in a verdict of not guilty
three jurors dissenting.
CIVIL CAsEs.-FoREIGN JURY.
&C. Coleman VS. E. B. Thomas and A. McWayne
garnishee. Assumpsit. Mr.. Hatch appeared for
the plaintiff and Mr.. Davidson for the defendants.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for
S456y81.
l.. Ahlo VS. La Pong ct al. Mr.. Hatch as counsel
for the plaintiff asked leave to amend the petition by
calling the case an action for trespass instead Of
g" on the case" The Court declined to grant the re-
quest, considering that the title of q cause to be i'm
portant.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1sth.-L Ahlo vs. La Pong
ct al. Action on the case. Mr.. J. NJ. Davidson,
counsel for the defendants, drew the attention of the
Court to the fact that two of the parties to the suit
had not been served, they being in China. Mr..
Hatch for the plaintiff elected to proceed against the
defendants here. 1t was admitted by the defendants
counsel that the two pieces of land referred to, in the
petition belonged to the plaintiff; the point disp uted
was as TO partnership and liability for damages.
During the hearing of the case 9 smart argument
occurred between counsel as to the admissibility of a
certain receipt for deeds as evidence in the case. The
Court ruled in favor of Mr.. Hatch who wished to use
the document as ~rebutting evidence. The Jury re-
turned q verdict to the effect that the defendants were
partners and assessed the damages at 1858. Mr..
Davidson excepted to the verdict as CONT airy to the
law and TO the evidence.
Aliona vs. Chung Peu. Action on the case. This
case was transferred to be heard at the Hilo Circuit
Court, sitting next MBy.
- The funeral Of His Exeellency Kahapnla
Beckley, the late Governor of the Island of Kauai
took place on Sunday last. The funeral was at
tended by the military companies and 10y the
Royal Hawaiian Band, and at the grave three
volleys We're fred. The deceased gentleman was
appointed Governor of Kauai as successor to Mr..
John Z. Bush. when the latter accepted the office
Of Minister of the Interior. Shortly afterwards
he was overtaken by the illness which proved
fatal to him. His Excellency was the son of the
late Mr.. g. W. Beckley and the chiefess Kahinu.
He was born on 26th Nov. lS45, at Waimea on
Hawaii. and was consequently only in his thirty
sixth year. He married Miss Emma Metcalf, the
daughter of the late Mr.. Thomas Metcalf. and
leaves a family of three daughters and one son.