davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-23

De S.nto Domingo no hemos re-
cibido por ell correo de Cuba mas
que una proclama en- que Sc dicen
pestes del actual gobierno, del padre
Msrino en- particular, por los u IT,
mos fusilamlentos, y Sc iucita al pue-
bio dominicano que apele a la re-
voluci6n y derrlbe la dictadura.
Jamas habfanos vlsto hoja suelta
mas vlrulenta y mas emp .pada de
odio que la que hemos recibido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-23
Leemos en- un peri6dico norte-


Leemos en- un periodico norte-
americana 10 siguiente
"Dicen de Panama que las autorida.
1es del Estado .descubr'eron el dis 27
del pasado Julio una couspiraoi6n en-
aquella ciudsd, incautandose de las ar
mas y muuiciones que tenian prepsra-
dss ios conspiradores, entrs elias unos
200 riAas J 800 cartuchos.
SO ha pubilcado un bando que orde-
ma todos los ciudadanos Ia entreQa
de las armas perteueoientes al Estado,
en- el t@rmino de tteinta dias. Ell ban
do impons los mfr actores la pena de
prision y la de ser considerados Jug
gados como enemi ,os del E5sado y de
la publica traquilidAd.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-23
LAS NUEVAS CORTES.
La Gaceta de hoy inserta 10 que q
continuation reproducimos
GOBIERNO GENERAL
DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO RICO.
NEGoUADo l.

Ell Excmo. Sr. Ministro de q tramaf,
en- telegramA fecha de hoy, me dice 10
siguiente:
IS. N. el Rey ha alberto hoy las
Cortes. En- ell discurso de aperture di-
ce respecto de esas provinciss :" Prem
da segura de los propositos de mi Co
bierno con respecto d las provincias de
Ultramar, es su inioiativa para reslissr
en- elias grandes y fundamentales refor.
mas la Constitution del Estado ha si.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-23

tor del BoLKTrS = que no TRANSCRIPT
mos por no aparecer inmodestos.
Damos las mas expresivas gracias
al ilustrado colegs de Nueva- 7 ork
por su fna atencion y sus obsequio-
sos conceptOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-23
Ill.

I'll aots extandida por el khedive on
ei ano 1854, oonstltuia por u sois nn
verdadesu derocho favor de NJ. Las-
ser mas temiendo .. mlsmo kls live
Monamed SAID, que aus intenoiones no
50 encontraran en Ella bastante expIiei.
tss, ~ slor, 0ast,ut, ieiaI .dss, expi.
do Ia del 8 ue susro lie 1866.
Qoat'Huard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-23
HISTORIA DEL CANAL DE sUEz

M Fernando Lasseps, habiI diplo-
matico, hombre do sltss ooncepeioues,
es ei autor do la obrA mas granle ds
uuestro siglo 81 ha hschQ inpeeesarioa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-23

Ell vecino, que tiene ell don de
errar, a 10 que parece, ha creido Ca
lentarnos las oreJas, exhiblSadonos
el otro dla una carta del Sr. D. Au-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-23

su fin de una manera tan venturoEa CO
mo los resuItad oieut,6oos.
Ell padre de Fernando de Lesseps, y
su ito Juan BAutista Bartheemy de
Lesseps, habian sostenido relaclones
amistosas con al libertador del Egipto
con ell khedive Msnemet-Ali; Y gu CON
seouencia de estas reaoloues Fsrnsndo
de Lssseps era intimo amigo de Moha-
mel-SAid, hip de Mshemst-Ali.
En- el ano 1854, suce1i6 Mohamad-
Said on el vlreinsto q Aboas Pacha
uno de los primeros actos del nuevo
khedive 9 virey Mohsmed Said, fue
ilamar q an lado su buen amigo, al
amigo de su infAucia M. Fernando Las
seps; este comunic6 81 gran proyeoto
con el nuevo khedive; y 81 nueyo khedl-
ve, ell joven NJ 1hamet-Ssid, acoglo con
tai entusiasmo el pensa de Far
nando de Lesseps, que exclam6; 81 nc
nos ayudan on ests empresa las demss
naciones, la realizars 20 oon mis- pro-
pias fuerxAs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-23

La ReUista MercantI de Ponce ha
publicado un caluroso artlculo de
censura relative a algunos de los
que 6rmaron en- Ponce ell contra-ma-
nifiesto oponiendose d la candidatu-
ra del Sr. S4lazar, sin embargo de
titularse i boca LENA couservadores.
Hace ell colega muy larga historic
y sienta muchas y muy solemhes
verdades acerca de ciertos hombres di-
sidentes a quienes llama dudosos.
De buena gana reproducirlamos 9,
citado artlculo no vedarnoslo sus
desnesuradas preparedness: pero es-
to no obsta para que convengamos
en- que la Revtsta ha dado en- ell clavo
en- esta cuestioa como en- otras mu.
chas. Su artlculo debe ser leido por
todos los que cen inquebrantable uni
dad de miras y crlterlo lealtad in
destructible, siu terminus medios nj
distingos, forman en- las 6las del gran
partido Unconditional de esta Anti
La.
Hlce tempo que nos inspiramo.
en- estas eternas palabras del divine
Maestro:
Qus non est nsecatna, contra me est
Las siguisutes expreslvas frases
pertenecen La NAci6n de NJ Maya-
gii-z correspondence al l6 del az
tual:
"Estos regaueradores 10 primero que
tienen On cuenta al dirigirse los cleo
torres inconsistencies ss prevenirles one
de- dar sus sufragios al partido "espa
mol inoondicionai", traicionan d su pa
tris. Da modo que exlste otra idea
que hoy no Sc atrsven ostentar, pere
que existe, pero que no cabe dudarlc
cuando en- los cuatro dias que duraror
las elecciones tuvlmos tempo de sobrs
para convencernos de ciertas cosss que
alln nos ofrecian duda."
Como cali6caran este indignc
proceder los que un dia y otro Sc
estan lamentando d grito herido de
toda clase de coacciones y abusoc
electorales ?
A boca cerrada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-09-23

Comprendisndo el virey de Egipto
la importancia del pensamiento de M.
Lssssps, que se proponia unir por me-
dio de IN Camino corto las Indias
orientaIes con In Europa, entusiasmado
con g., SO convenolo dc que era neoesa
rio yA rsvestir aquella glgantesoa cues
ton de oaracter ohoIsi, y el 80 de no.
ylembre do 1854 envIo Nj. Lesseps el
dooumsnto, que despues se ha llamsdo
" Ri aotA provisional De eonoesi6a.'
Eu est8 dooumento Mohamot Said
snosrga NJ. Fernando Lesseps IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
NOTES.

The Arctic exploring vessel. Rodgers. sailed from san
francisco on the 18th VI june Tor the Polar regions she
VIII proc~ed from Sau Francisco 10 Petrop.uloysEy,
siberia. mostly under sail going thence ~ 81 3Aien1eLs
iu Alaska. 90 coal. thence 60 - Lawrence Bay and along
the Northern coast q siberia 90 Cape Serdze, and among
the Arctic whaling fleet . Herald Island, and thence
hunt Tor udiugE 81 the Jeanette. She carries the United
States mail Tor all these points.
The Chinese steamship HO Chung was run down and
SUNK some months back. IN China waters, by II Ms gun
boat Lapwiug, and the following from our Shanghai files
cOutiuues the story " II Ms guubOat Lapving Is eIpec-
iu1ulry viii be held into the circumstances Of the
collision she had With the en- : y Cos steamer HOchung,
whereby the latter vessel WAS sunk In connection with
the same cafa-trJpe q -uit will be brought in the Adni-
m1udrr scott sIll defend the suit. The total value OF
the property Lost amounts % about tAels ljOIoOO"-Aka.
Capt Jared Jaru-sal, late master Of the brig TrOpic
Bird has purchased the b Bounding Billow, OF Boston,
aud stl Immediately II her out Tor = whaling voyage in
the Arctic aud viii command her.
Ger stmr He-perA arrived on the 18th inst from
WhampDa. with 80 Chinese passengers. Orders compel
Der % hoist the yellow dag and 20 anchor outside until
all danger q her having smallpox on board - passed
Experience j. . good but costly instructor.
The brig POmAre 10 no longer . government vessel.
having lately been sold 70 Mr. spreckels for 1900. Our
navy T. fast decreasing.
Why j. 10 that no attention IS paid by the proper
authorities % the pile buOys on the western side Of the
PASSAGE One has rOtted on entirely, another l. half
gone. and AL want acOat Of paint.
There IL . runOr that the stmr Naples would arrive
here shortly from san Francisco the bktne Eureka IL
most likely 20 arrive first
The bk KalakAua and schr W II Meyer are both en-
route for here from the Coast.
The Triumph wAs ~ COquimbo, Chill. May l4th. 50
that u - possible that Rear-AdmirAl Sterling, the COM
mander, has changed the original route aud therefore
the time Of the Triumph's arrival here Is indefinite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
ENG

Prom Port Townsend per Jenny Pitts, July ll-Ah
Pong
4 From san Francisco per X N 5 S Australia, July IL
Miss y Chapman. Capt q II Luce, Mrs q II Luce, Miss
Luce. 81 Hagan. Miss DeitchmAn, Paul Isenberg, Mr.
Menke. Miss A scott. Mr. and Mrs A + Cooke, Miss h
ID Mccartney. VI Schroeder, VIM Wagner, ] W Thompson,
Allan Herbert. Mr Holmes, w GrOte. r Kuhlman, +
TheaI. John Norton. Carl Beysen, Mrs Beysen, Geo
Buckley, Mrs JarRsen, and 3 Chinese.
From san Francisco per Sadie T Caller, July GJ II
Colby. J COulOn, @ Gee. q r MahOney,
From London per Kale. July lI-Carl Such, Victor
Fagniss. Miss q Schwebmaun, Miss NJ Breggeman-
For Auckland per x NJ 5 s Australia. July ll-Mrs
Bowler. Misses Clarke, Misses Webb, Z + Wright
For san Francisco per W G. Irwin, July l1-Rey W
Frear and family, U Popovich, Joseph Williams. John
Clark, Antoine SOusa, J Deer.
For san Francisco per Jane A Falkinterg. July ll-Mr
Harmed. II Dalyumple.
For Kauai per C r Bishop. July l2-E p II A~Ilsriyee,
J y Wright, Mr Heunerbery, Capt Jackson, and about
Is deck.
For Molokai and Maui per Lehua. July I2-P Dalton,
% Uuna. Mr. Soreuson and children, 3 Misses Harper,
VIM Macy. + y Bartells. and about Is deck.
For San Francisco per d G Murray, July l2-Geo W
Lincoln. SIR and Mrs Blackburn II J Moore, W Miller,
G. Hawke. james Ryan. A Wallace. Chas Phillips, Miss L
Neil. Fred STRAIN, and II Chinese.
4 For windward ports per Lfkelfke, Tuesday July Pills
TX j U Domiufs. + ID A MARQUEE j l. Richardson, F
kpencer. " W Hall and son, Mr. SOper, L Aseu, II d
MOnsarratt JAS NJ MOnsarratt, Mr. Carson, Mr. Caldwell,
Dir Mackay. Capt Trip. Rev Mr Forbes, Mr. kawAinui,
Dir Fischer. Mrs Frfel, W W Diamond, L Ahlo. Misses
Robinson, Miss Dunn. Miss Scott, A ID Pierce, Mr. Scar
borough. Mrs Eckley, II Cooper, Chung Lsung, Miss
Bingham. jas Castle, Miss Sloss, Mr. Maholy, Miss Win
ter. " Dickson. Jas Williams, John Rikard, Miss Chap
man. J W Thompson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

OUR latest news of the movements and
whereabouts of His Majesty are obtained
from our European correspondence; accord
ing to which. the King arrived at Calcutta
OH the 2Sth May, and made only two days
stay in the city declining a public reception.
After leaving Calcutta, His Majesty proceed
ell direct without meeting the viceroy of In
dia, to Bombay, where he embarked OH the
eth June forSuez, proceeding thence to Brin-
dist, where he was to arrive the latter part
Of June; and u cablegram from Col. Judd
confirms the arrival of the royal travelling
party at Naples on the 30th of Jun
kVHY lie His Majesty the King not make
ANY stay i'm India, and not meet the vicerOy?
Ihis i the anxious enquiry of all parties
Interested in the scheme of East India i'm
migration, and who bear in mind that His
Majesty was accompanied by a Royal Com
missioner of Immigration, who was accord
ing to a circular issued by the Premier jan.
18th To regard il as a national boom that
s'this country obtain from British India a
few thousand East Indians with their wives
and families; and that it was rather in this
direction that our Commissioner will be
directed to make enquiry, Sin respect to a
supply Of people," Now inasmuch, as ac-
cOIUALA - IEtGAlL x u LNOyo SOl1-
missioner of Immigration did not meet the
authorities of India, whilst in that country,
we trust he will erelOng give to an enquiring
public a full report of the reasons that prev
ented action, or enquiry i'm India.
I THE Singapore Straits Times quotes
from the p. C. ADVERTISER the history of
events attendant upon His Majesty's depar-
ture from the Kingdom and Hong Kong,
Shanghai, Yokohama, and other Asiatic
journals quote largely from this paper.
And in view of quotations, enquiries, and
applications coming from all quarters of the
world, we are well assured that the AID
vERTIsER is recognized as the leading
journal of the Pacific, and we make mention
of this in order to give credit to the founder
of this newspaper, Mr.. II. NJ. Whitney,
for its widespread circulation, and well
established character. Mr.. Whitney proved
i'm his management of this paper that he
a genuine newsman. The ADVERTISERS
has now entered upon its twenty-seventh
year; and we propose to do our best to sus-
tain the excellent character of the journal,
first established by Mr.. Whitney, and to
make IL the most valuable al i authentic
Chronicle of Hawaiian and Pa life news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

AAaAAaNA W.&A NH N-A"
The week past hps NOT been o. prolific with business
a. We would wish TO- note. the attention Dr orr business
uIeu being devoted g. the settlement 20 quarterly
accounts. AMI the small number &C arrivals auI d~rlr-
lures have greatly assisted tu giving both time AMI
opportunity. The Incoming sugars have been small iu
quantity. and although rice b. arriving rapidly. the
home market Is not yet Oyerstockei-
The foreign arrivals Tor the week past consist of the
sadie + Caller. EaIe. ana r 81 : : Australia. BRINGING
%argoes valued 10 the aggregate az 10000
The departures iuciude the bk Ceter, bkts FaIkiuburg.
schr " g Irwin. aBd biz ID c Murray. Tor san Francisco,
and by which We have Forwarded o. sugar, 4-u59Os lbs.
rice 1o. 2e5 lbs and Ig.1fO rails molass-a- Hides. skins.
banana. and other domestic produce shipped b. tie
above vessels brinE total valuation II domestic EXPORT
for the week up % sit.S0951.o f which amount sg2.-
!. TG3s5 was represented by sugar alone
W @ Irwin 4 CO have just purchased Of q " yGarflr-
lane 8 CO a large sugar uul complete for their plantation
a. HonoapO Kan. Hawaii. and are also making extensive
additions AMI alteration 30 their sugar works 81 Naalehu.
sach a. new va Iun pans aud boilers and trpiE effects.
when furnished % j. expected the works viii take On At
least i tons per day. The purchase q machinery shove
referred 20, Is the last on hand here Of the celebrated
MirIees, TAFT 4 Wats0ns eousigumeuts % Messrs O. V
MncfarIane 4 Co. some more new aud complete plants
q sugar machinery are now on the way from the same
firm and consigned u the same partieE here
We give herewith extracts from Msz-rs- williams.
Dln0nd 4 Cos semLaunual circular for the Hawaiian
Islands
The following statistical statement % our sugar ami
Rice trade, and a review u IT. connection With the
Hawaiian Islands. the last six months. We trust viii be
Pounds
The stock Of sugars January Ist as.-.-.---2.2ssgs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

bound passengers is also a matter worthy
of consideration. y majority of them are
our own peOple-gOing away with intent To
return. In spite of all these good reasons
for such an arrangement the Government
has failed 10 retain the power to insist upon
the steamers of the P. NJ. 5. :. Co. remain
ing here for any definite time. The Com
pany were, we believe, at one time DESTROYS
of renewing the contract formerly existing,
but successive Ministries have hesitated,
possibly from a desire not TO commit the
country to the payment of the subsidy for
any definite period. The steamers are
therefore unfettered. They can refuse to
take cargo for this port, as some of US know
TO our cost; they can lie outside the harbor
and merely land mails and passengers;
they can come to the wharf at midnight
and sail again at daylight, being off before
a majority of people know they ave ar
rived. They nave in fact, done just what
ever they liked, and meanwhile, we have
been meekly paying subsidy at the old
rate. This matter wants looking into, and
we are surprised that our business men
have allowed the present state of things to
go on so long without making remon-
STRANGE. We have always been supporters
of the subsidy granted to the p. NJ. s. S.
Co.. but it has certainly been in the expect
alton of getting something better in return
for it than We have been having lately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

THE attempted assassination of President
Garfield is a grievOns blow to the cause of
freedom. A chief of a nation who is not
the choice of the people, may be properly
guarded by bayonets; but a chief who re-
presents the will of the people, should be
secure in a peoples guardianship. But if
one of their number attempts to STAY him,
then popular choice ceases TO be of value;
and force has to be called i'm to maintain
order. 1t is a grievOs crime to assassinate
a chosen ruler, especially when his tenure
of office is limited to a moderate period of
time. We hope that President Garfield
will survive, and live out his term of office.
1t seems to us that his most bitter political
opponent, who is an American citizen, and
in his right senses, should hope and pray
that he hal live and finish his official
course. Garfield was fairly chosen by mil
lions of votes; and those who opposed his
election, recognize no doubt that he is a
most capable citizen, their chosen chief
magistrate, and the standard bearer of
their great nation, whom is is their duty to
defend and honor. We trust that Garfield
lives; and if God still spares his life, we
join with our hearts in the volume of prayer
that must go up from the hearts of a great
nation, unto the Throne of Mercies and the
Ruler of Nations, that the stricken Presi-
lent live to bless the Nation over which he
was duly called to preside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

be executed by them respectively. Upon the
question as TO whether the Court, when II sha.
be called upon TO sit in Banco, Is constituted
according 10 law for that purpose. i shall have
nothint - say until the question arises. Inc
c.. would then be undertaking "a df4erent
jurisdiction from that now invoked.
The Jury has been regularly drawn. according
10 Statute. The other officers of the Court are
here, duly appointed according to law. The
Constitution SAYS, that any Justice of the Court
NAV hold the Court, and one a. now present
and therefore the Cont is legally constituted to
try this case. and / must over-rule the motion.
July l4th, 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16

SOME years ago the Government of this
country had a contract with the Pacific
Mail Steam Shipping Company under
which, in return for the Subsidy granted to
theirs teamers, the Company agreed to give
certain advantages to the port, over and
above the mere call here en- route which it
suits them to make. In those days the
steamers of the p. NJ. S. s. Co. were under
obligation to remain here during a certain
number of hours of daylight. There were
good reasons for this. The passengers by
these steamers had al opportunity given
them to see something of the place. Coun-
tries which need population, as ours does,
do well to avail themselves of every credit
able means of advertising themselves. TIL
news aiken away from here by visitors,
and the accounts they give of the place to
friends, and to the public of other countries,
are the most valuabl form of advertise
ment We can secure and we ought never to
let a group of passengers go by our shores
without giving them the opportunity to
learn something about the islands and their
resources, if we can help il. Moreover
when tourists come ashore they are some
times induced by what they see and here to
stay and make a journey through the
islands; and all travellers, however short
their stay, if they have time for a ramble
ROUND the town and an excursion or two
leave behind them a certain amount of
cash which is always acceptable. To these
considerations we have to add the conve-
nience of the mercantile community.
Business men would be greatly pleased and
relieved, if they could depend within
reasonable limits on the detention of the
steamers until some fixed hour in the
forenoon, in case they should arrive during
the night. The convenience of outward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
IMPORTS.

From san Francisco per Australis. July rs pkgs
jewelry and EI9f pkgs in transit.
From London per Kale, July i2-3,l53 pkgs liquors, go
pkgs groceries. 6Ss pkgs oil, so csks cement, $50 bales
bags, 1,Of2 pkgs hardware. 70 pkgs drugs. $50 pkgs dry
goods. G5 crz1es earthenwaTe. 29S tons coal, 1.6S9 fsh
plates. 10 bdls do, 30 sugar coolers, 100 bdls, go boxes
candles
Prom San Francisco per Sadie F Caller, July s-3 cbys
acid. g2s lbs bacon, 10 bbls beef, ? g. blasting powder,
g5f2 lbs bread. . doz brOOms, I,237 lbs butter. 30 boxes
candles. & 90 cigars, 40 lbs tobacco. - cs coal oil, 177
bbls -four. : tks gasoline, 7JG lbs hams, 81 tons hay, 46
pkg hardware, 80 pkgs iron, 3 rolls leather. $40 T W
posts. $50 m shingles, 80 bxs soap, 20 cs turpentine, lot
grain. feed. and groceries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
NOTICE.
Etgal embellishments.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

'HNHE NED. having been. n IN. Tn
u day Of june, appointed temporary Administrator for Inc
Estate OF l.. MALAIHI, Of Waiehu, Maui, deceased intest.eS
by the Hon; A. Fernandez. Circuit Judge for the 20d judicial
District Therefore, all those indebted to the Estate IN saLd
deceased are hereby notified 10 make Immediate vnsn
aud all those having soy claims against said Estate 10 pres.n,
be forever barred. -"
All those in possession Of any Property belonging 10 ssia
signed without delay. ~
II The undersignel will be found At bis Black.,athio.
Establishment, Waikiki, Maui.
Waikiki, Maui, June sth, 1881.
JOHN W. KALUA, Attorney Tor AduInlatrator
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
EXPORTS.

For Auckland and sydney per Australia, July 11-12
kegs and 6 bags sugar cane seed. l box monkey-pOd seed.
Domestic value $50.
For San Francisco per Ceder, July 9-13.6GO pkgs sugar.
3.6J0 bags rice. / Thermometer. Domestic yAlue sll3,-
I4111, foreign do 500.
For San Francisco per Jane A Ealkinberg, July IL
sIJ7 pkgs sugar. $50 bags rice,Gs bnchs bananas. ] c. gin.
Domestic value $js,127.lO, foreign do SlI.
For San Francisco per W G Irwin, July 11-9.63s pkgs
sugar. 100 buchs bananas. Domestic value ~sSO,576.2S.
For san Francisco per ID e Murray, July ll-6.345 pkgs
bugar. 5Of pkss mOlasses-356 bags rice,20O bnchs bananas.
23 bdIs wet hides, $50 sheep skins. so dry hides, 30 goat
skins, . g. giant powder, l dog cart. "a tks seal and
tortoise oil. Domestic value ~S46.Ol7.22, foreign do SAG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-07-16
DIED.

PrrrcE-At waikapu, Maui. on June 27th ult, G H
Of Troy. New York aged 80 years. Californian
papers please copy
urggrxs-At Houalo, south Kona, Hawaii, July 9Th,
Ma GEORGE W HIGGISs, aged abOut 90 years. He was
originally from Boston, Mass, and has resided on the
Islauds over ~ years much respected by all who K new
him for his amiability of character. He leaves 3 widow
AMI several children.
AxDuE.s-Died in Honolulu, Friday, July 18th, Mr.
GzOnGr b ANDREws, aged 80 years. The deceased was
a native Of Cornwall. England, but had resided for
many years IN America He leaves a wife and seven
children a. mourn his death.