davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
"

From the Cedar Rapids Daily RepuJl5caH we
learn that our enterprising townsman, Mr.. J. T.
MaIsrhouse has about completed 4 three story
SuldlhS IN that city He and his architect. Mr..
MuIialy, have given Cedar Rapids another evil
dence of their push and enterprise
His Majesty King Kalakaua has extended an IN
NIi&tlon to the Lodge le Progress de rOceanie.
OF which lodge His Majesty is a member,
the Hawaiian Lodge No. 81. and 10 all visit,
ing brethren Of good standing. to attend a
banquet To lie given at Iolani Palace, on st.
johns Day, the 9th instant. The Masonic
brethren viii assemble al their respective lodges on
Ntdneaday evening, when the ceremony Of install
laiiod VIII he proceeded with according TO ancient
custom. Morshipful Brother Howe has been re-
electsd NorthipfulM Master Of the Hawaiian Lodge
LOT the ensuing year, and Brother F.. J. Higgins is
me NorshlPful Master elect for Lodge lie Progress.
AFTER the ceremonies, all the invited brethren Will
assemble at the Lodge lie Progress, and from thence
proceed IN a body to the residence Of Brother
haiakaua- Invitations have been extended to the
IoloWlhS brethren, all Of whom have accepted -
MEMBERS OF LODGE LIE PRoaREs DE L'OCEANIE.-
Il. ). Higgins, W.M.; j. A. Spear, S.W.; VI. V.
thompson, J-W.; David Dayton, Orator; F.
Marcos, Secretary P. Opferghelt. Treasurer t.
H.. Rein, Deputy TO the Supreme Council in
France p. o. Sullivan, Sd; William b. DaVey.
D A. Fernandez, y.G.; n; Clifford, Tyler /;
Members, w. Aud, VIM. Buckle, f. d. Craae,
James Dodd, j. o. Dominis, E. B.. Friel, W. G..
Irwin, t. II. Lucas, J. NJ. Dat, jun, Len. R.
Patten. ]. s. Walker, J. Il. Wilder, c. b. Williams.
VIM. b. Wright, S. Nolan, G.. BallantiMe, H. G..
Crabbe, d.. Mcdonald, d. Mcmillan, l.. Olsen, j.
f. Bush, r. Mclean, 1. b. Peterson. MEMBERS
u + hANAIlAN LODGE No. Il, r.. d A.M.-GeOrgG
l.. Howe, W.M.; Robert Moore, S.W.: j. NJ. Mon
sarrat, J.W.; d. X. Fyfe, Secretary L. Way,
Treasurer Ben. Whitney, Tyler Members E. p.
Adams, j. IL. Bruins, sen, J. H. Boyd, 4. S. Cleg-
horn, h. English, ". Greigg, o.. Gray, Chas. L.
Gulick, j III. Harrison, NJ, Lyman, J. A. Hassin-
ger, PM, w. L. Hopper, C. Hammer, w. Johnson,
Il. IL. Luce, NJ. Louisson, Rev. II. Macintosh,
Pm, Il. McKibbin, II. J. Nolte, w. G. Parke, j.
Ii. Paty, T.. c. Porter, Sd, S, Roth, t. Sorenson,
j.. 5. Smithies, L. 4. Schaefer, A. N. Trip, S.
Taylor, i. Tannatt, G. West, w. L. Wilcox, Geo.
Williams, PM, G. C. White, w. H. Cornwell
P.M.,A. Fernandez, PM, E. c. Fishbourne, Sam
Parker, l.. Marchant, Il. Mcintyre, Z. r. Under
wood, Captain Bates, VISITING BRETHREN.-J. A
Cruzan, II. J. Green, r. G. Wignall, Robert Ora
ham, A. NJ. Mellis, C. J. Fishel, T.. H. Norton, NJ
HaSan, w. White, Louis Toussaint, E. NJ. Nord
berg, j. c. Hardie, Henry Macintosh, PM, J. A
McCandless, IL. j. Agnew, E.. Kestler, Z. A. Hart
II. ii. Berry, Captain Fries, H.. Simpson, L.. J
Leyey, j. Brown, PM, w. C. Wilder, Z. Tucker
G. II. Eldridge, PM, II. S. Scott, ROllin NJ. Dag
gett, G. w. jerks, f. H. Macy, F. Terrell, c.. n
Wingate, E. R. Hendry, r.. Hale, Geo. Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
Foresters' ball.

On Wednesday evening, the Grand Anniversary
Ball given by Court Lunalilo A. O. f. No. 5000 was
held at the New Music Hall. The hall was gaily
decorated with flags, evergreens and flowers en-
bIems of the Order were also exhibited with cOnsid-
cradle taste. The night was fine, and the tempera-
ture pleasantly cool, which greatly enhanced the
pleasures of the ballroom. The attendance was
not particularly large, but probably this rather
added to the enjoyment of those who did particl-
pate in the festivities of the evening.
There was ample room for all the q%uadrille par
ties, and round dances were INDUCED in without
any announcement c~rowding. His Majesty honored
the Foresters with his presence, and he remained
until u late hour of the evening, and on taking his
departure, he expressed himself highly Sratihed
with the evenings amusements. The programme
contained sixteen dances, to which Mr.. Berger sup
piled his very best musical selections. Tie supper,
as is now customary, was held in the spacious room
under the stage. Messrs. Hart Bros, our city pur-
veyors. excelled themselves on this occasion. 1t
was, without exception, the best ball supper that
has ever been spread in Honolulu. TO briefly de-
scribe this important adjunct to a ball, it was arts
tic, plentiful and good. The respective committees
performed their duties in a very creditable manner,
and they no doubt felt amply rewarded by the per
feet success of the entertainment and the thorough
appreciation of enjoyment by their guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23

worth. Miss Young. c Fagerroos, G Edwards HenryJ
and Miss Forbes ana about % deck
81 ron = Mani Mani S q Hawai-. pr I Llhsli6e; : Be ssoI I5C g T d5S-
= Young. % Dean. ? u H~ayselIen. e Bill q wife, A Beach
Nssacy. r r Ti-dsle. non q " Fiiipo' q Kaiai- A ? Gil
hIIan. hrs J Noble. Mrs } y Weight : , children. L Won
5 DHna,J Brown v + Johnston.
from Rahuiui. rer KHaues lion. December zs-PN
Miller and wife
Prom san Tr.Gsises; per sue Dec II Kingsley
) " L MCGUIRE. " Il Holmes. J w Giryin. Mrs " torn
81 = IIoIsEccs 1idIsy ; SI = "a y maiES - - y III,
Boardlnan. Z 7 Adams, q Csnpton. g Graham, Airs q
Sullivan Fo!soHSet' Z F.g-5 X ~ shenger. n a Far
uneau. + kleusdOn, II G0id-tein, Fries Ben, aud il
Chinese. and p in the steerase
For san F.z3ei-e9. per zesisHdia. Dee I:-ITs ; T
sni daughter Puck, Or II mmond and vie. L A
Anne schneider. u ? Murphy. George Ewards, d Guild
" Pickhan. Mrs & 4 Williams, ) Harley.
For alelgkai and Maui. Per Lehua. Dec Is-Mrs n
King " Davidson. W } Ramsay, II Howell T Thorn
ton and about . deck.
For KahuIui. per KiIMuea Hou. Dec Isl Dolan.
Hamilton, Mr. Fairnsworth. Miss 4 Master GILES;
Misses Campbell, Mrs } " Kalua, q W Coffee. Miss a
clark w l. Davis L Saith, Kingsley Gladstone a
wife, I saherry. and abOut 81 Geek.
For Kauai. per & & Bisl"p. Dec ls-Mrs Dickson. q
Scholtz a daushte.. Miss HartAlrs W II Rice = children
and nurse. 3 " Wilcox. G y wilcox, Asss Eitson, aIiss
< Master Rodgers, q straubeck, " u schmidt and about
20 deck
For Maui and Hawaii. per Iwsiani. Dec ISL stewart
W A Brewer, Aimee. Alalona. j Sass, J W Giryin and
about 30 deck.
For Mani and Hawaii. per LIkelike, Dec 19-His ExJ q
Dominis III X n Princess LiliuOEalaui, Her tx Goyefness
Kekaniike. Mrs J L Bush. Mrs J NJ Kapena, Mrs G !
Wilson. Hiss : Sheldon. J Brown, Miss Baldwin, II I
Austin. q CaInPtOn, David y Moses ADki. w liornrr
Nife and . children. Capt Hsyley- I : Dunn, DIR 4 l. TIs
da!e. % = ueen, r W Glade, " Wilc.xI Stiss T. TurtOn
" u Holmes, ID L Vida and wife, ~ Deacon. II COrnwel
AMI wife, q kynnersley, Mr. Won Tempsky. A q Birch
ardt, ? Misses Hitchcock. ? Misses Rentou, Miss A IIOrue
Miss Kate Hind, Miss WetmOre, MIS- : K MAhOe, " !
Johnson, and \ Gillian.
From San Francisco. per Consuelo. Fec ia q snitl
and wife. X 4 White, Jno Milcox. y Gonzalez. ID 4 /
Lopez, 3 IawaIians and "a Chinese.
From Kauai, per James Make, Dec 2O-Capt Hatfield
Nr COlgan, 4 Chinese and 81 others.
EfIOr Kauai, per james Make. Dec 2I-E W HOldswort
i SIiss Lamb, Ii Center. and about - deck
From Puget Sound, per Klikitat, Dec 2I-Miss Tin
Brown
For san Francisco. per SueZ, Dec 22-JAs w Williams
W r Jones, Capt Curtis. 5 Curtis, Miss Shaw. w o Smifl
II Meter. = Atkinson, I Ford. VI Lloyd, Ii Cunline, &
1snnehill, J Burke. } y Guilbault, Il McKinnon,
EhrliCh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23

men by the advent OF Him who ON this day came
into the world and became as one of them
To those whose early days were passed IN
homes where Christmas came clothed IN snowy
robes ir~ost-semmed, and whose teasis and games
we're celebrated around the higl-heaIed cracking
fire that made warm and bright the homestead,
the rays of our tr0Iic December sun shine
strangely warm. But, after all, docs it not seem
more IN keeping with the general rejoicing that
silent Nature should be putting on Ter gayest
and brightest robes, and scattering over a re-
deemed world her freshest blossoms, than that all
her smiling Landscapes should be bound ia the
embrace Of seeming death? And as We zee our
children playing merrily beneath the shade OF
softly budding trees, upon the rich greensward-
who would wish that they lad less of freedom, or
that their swiftly flying hours of perfect JOY
should be restricted 10 one short winter day?
Let u old inlk= sigh over the pleasant mem
ORR Of Old and Ne" England = hOlidiys-bu when
We sce our grandchildren enjoying la their ut
most bent tte mellow Christmas evening Of this
temperate cline. let us not dampeu any OF their
youthful ardOr by long tales of the vastly better
times that we enjoyed when young. When, in
travelling, the future years shall bring to those
light-hearted little one new surprises at Christ
mas in the country of their well loved parents
''gone before, they will he able then to tell OF
Christmas IN the balmy air OF old Hawaii, OF
rumps beneath the spreading palms-of delicate
ies;Oons OF fragrant male. making beautiful their
summer home; OF glorious picnics IN the shado"y
HOOuSf NliNh MI u ibueii ilo W. ANfAAS AN
trailing vines, and varied shapes of messy rocks
on which the least was spread; Of baths in the
bright bosom of ulllying pools of cool. soft
couci,es in tie gnarled roots Of some huge tree,
Ger whose twisted trunk glides the 1.-the lizard
chameleon iued, while the shifting light played
IN the foliage al Ihe dark green arches overhead.
Then can they tell how Santa Claus came stealing
ia with the snlt rays of the declining moon. more
like Oberon than the shaggy Frost KING, and
bore within the iu.ds of The light gossamer that
wrapped him round. the reciOus gifts, whose real
presence III the early morning light confirmed
them in their sweet belief that twas indeed the
patron saint ol Christmas that their sleepy vision
raw, and not ii phantom born OF the gentle waving
of the flmy net spread around their bed.
The Christmas Carols of our early home we
hear re-echoed from the churches hid beneath ouI
summer shades. The Merry Christmas" greet,
ing of our friends sounds as sweetly on the balmy
air of this, our Island home. as when 1t was
uttered in the crisp sharp air of winter. AnC
here, as elsewhere, Chris is our Saviour. IL
uS this day lie was born, and from the East the
bright star OF Bethlehem sends it's rays, and ange
songs to this far distant people bring the glaC
tidings, = Christ is born" To our patrons anC
readers, one and all, a Merry Christmas!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
INQUESE

An inquest was held on Thursday afternoon
n the Insane Asylum, on the body of Charles
Dias, II former inmate OF the institution, by the
Coroner. David Dayton. and six jurymen. The
deceased was found in his sleeping apartment by
the keeper, at 6 am. on the 10th inst, hanging
10y the neck and perfectly stiff. A few days pre-
viously, deceased had been PLACED III II strong
room, where there was some canvas. From this
he made a rope, with which he hung himself.
DIR. Hagan, sworn, stated-Ia am the physician
of the Insane Asylum. The deceased was COM
mitted to the Asylum on the 26th July, 1881.
He was violently insane, though he had lucid
spells he would talk incoherently night and
day. Constantly swearing against some sup
posed enemy. OocI3i0na:iy he had suicidal
tendencies. He also had homicidal tendencies.
He was kept under strict watch, on that account,
by my orders. He was about As years of age.
/ did not think that he would commit suicide,
as he was not dist osed to give sufficient thought
to any one subject to develop his plans. He
was in a room with barred windows
and a wooden shutter, on, the night he
committed suicide, the 18th instant. l am per-
fectiy satisfied that there was no foul play. A
man loses consciousness i'll one minute, and
would stop breathing in two minutes after he
had suspended himself by the neck. 1 am salts
fed that he committed suicide.
BY u juror-I instructed the guard to watch
him Mt all possible times.
Mr.. Wright, the resident superintendent of
the Asylum, and the Keepers who were on watch
on the night the deed was committed, gave
evidenc as to the finding Of the body. The
Jurors and Coroner inspected me room occupied
by the deceased, and If ewisrds returned II YER
dict that Charles Dias died by hanging, and that
he committed the deed lay his own hand. The
body was inferred immediately after the inquest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
CoMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY.. December %, 1882
BUSINESS has extremely animated during tho
week under review, and the general outlook 81 com
merciaI matters was very refreshing The opening
Christmas auctions on Saturday night last, were
largely petronized, and money was plentiful There
was an evident determination on the part Of Pur-
chassrs to have what they wanted, and in this re-
specs the gentlemen who WELD q" the hammer
were only too willing to oblise. Private salesman
have been equally accommodating The previous
large stocks we're materially increased by the ar
rival Of the o. s. s. Suez on Sunday last, quickly
followed by the brig COusuelo. The positively
last . auction sales are announced for tonight 0ut
we . would not be surprised " to see one or TWO
more next week
As stated last week there we're large stocks oi Do
nestle Produce ready for export by the Mail
Steamer. but strange to say she had only 100 tons
space. which was filled up with rice. Fortunately
there was a large amount Of disengaged tonnage in
harbor and quick dispatch with full freights Is the
order Of the day. The receipts Of Domestic Pro
duce for the week are reported as follows: SUGAR
g.O35 pkgs RICE $50 bags MoLAssEs u bbls.
The 8. &. suez dispatched yesterday afternoon
at pm. sharp, by Messrs. W. W. Irwin & Co, took
away 1900 tons Of Island produce, 1900 tons oil
which were sugar, and the balance, rice bananas
and sundries. The vessels under dispatch are the
ID. q. Murray. Discovery, J. d. S~preckels and Con
EutlO. Inc ALI ~ VI 1
fuu cargo Of lumber. The Caibarien from San
Francisco is off the harbor as We go to press, and
the P. NJ. s. S. City Of Sydney, is looked for to-
morrow. The Lady LampsOn is expected to arrive
some time next week. The F. 5. Thompson
Hazard and Fomare sailed, the first two for the
Sound and the last-named for San Francisco IRON
Kahusui during the present week
By the last advices from the Coast, Hawaiian
grocery grades is quoted as follows: No. l, in kegs
909k; No. 1, in bags, 81 as; No. 2, in bags, ga
sk; No. 3, in bags, 6E@7k, and Hawaiian rice
05ac q n.
The incoming mail is expected to bring some inn
portant news concerning our Treaty.
The receipts at the Custom House for the Weei
have been large, and with anticipated import
during the ensuing week, there will be a very fan
showing for the month Of December
The Stock Quotations carefully revised will b
found below.
The Il tn share Of the James Makee, was with
drawn until Saturday next, the 3Oth instant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
MEMORAND

Report Of Rms Australia, Tulloh. Commando
Cleared sydney Heeds. S0th November At 4 p IN in a
south-easterly gale. with = heavy sea which lasted Tor
two days, thence 10 North Cape experienced moderate
variable winds and cloudy weather and on the New
Zealand Coast dense fog making II necessary to proceed
dead slow for some hours Arrived at Auckland at 10
A %. 5th December and left at p IN same day. Expert
eneed varfable winds and fine weather 70 the Samoan
Islmnds which were passed on 9Th December. Crossed
the Eaaator on 18th December, and on the following
day met with strong NOrth-easterly winds and high
sea which lasted 10 within q few hours OF Honolulu
sighted Oahu. I7th December, at $50 p m. and received
Honolulu pflot on board at p m She brings 3 passen-
gers and "a in transit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23

II everyone would begin and fight the demon at
nome, and among those under your control, he
thought much could be done.
DIR. Hyde made a motion that a petition be
drawn mp and presented to His Exeellency the
Minister of the Interior, asking that all liquor
saloons he closed at 10 pm. His Honor the Chief
justice, said the law stated the time during which
the saloons were allowed to be open. and il would
be impossible to limit the time now. Mr.. Hyde
withdrew his motion.
hev. DR.. Damon thought that If some twelve or
less OF those who are interested in the temperance
cause would go themselves and see the sights
spoken, and then enter q complaint against the
sAloon-keepers for common nuisance, it would do
much TO break up the saloons.
A few remarks were made BY Mrs. A. F. Cooke
and Mrs. ]. G. Dickson.
The chairman then addressed a few words of
encouragement to those who had been in the habit
OF using liquor, but who were now struggling
against the habit he thought, while We were in
terested In the welfare of our Hawaiian brothers,
that we must still help them TO stand fast.
The meeting was closed by all standing, and
singing No. 22T of Gospel HYMNS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23

THE subj. ct ofcable communication with
the rest of the world is, perhaps, considered
in abeyance, but we cannot + .rgct that it is
one of the mos important Tr:e-ii.ns i'll the
way of material Hawaiian pTogrc-s. At this
time, Captain Audley CnOte, Il Gentleman
very pleasantly and faVorably known to
many people in the Islands, is now moving
in The matter of laying Il Pacific cable. This
gentleman is connected with Il wealthy
syndicate, and has taken part in the CON
struction of railroads in Australia. He and
his associates, are anxious to secure for
Australia cable communication with Amer
lea and Europe by lines not so liable to- in
reference by waTlike events and otherwise,
rs those lines via SueZ and Alexandria, and
also via Persian, Turkish and Russian ter
ritOry. Captain Coote and his associates
are anxious To lay a line of cable via New
Zealand, Fiji and the Hawaiian Islands to
plications would interfere with the Aus
tralian Colonies and with POlynesian States
in obtaining regular knowledge of events
happening mt the other end of the world.
The Government in times past have been
corresponding with Mr.. Cyrus Field and
other influential parties engaged in ocean
telygrlphy, but so far no step has been
taken in the way of initiating al enterprise
to connect these Islands with the Continent,
but the propositions of Captain Coote and
his associates indicate a prospect of imme-
diate enterprise, and we Judge that the
Government are fully alive to the import
ance of carrying out Geographic communi-
cation between this kingdom and the rest
of the world, and will give prompt and
earnest attention TO the proposals of Cap
tain COote and his associates.
However, our Government must be OBJ
servant of the progress of science, and since
we see that it was recently discussed before
a scientific body of Dundee, Scotland, the
feasibility of transmitting electric messages
through bodies of water without conducting
metallic lines, but by means of powerful
batteries with receiving metallic discs or
surfaces prOportioned to distances, il will
be well to study carefully all that is pre-
scented in connection with the highly I'M
portant enterprise of Geographic commune
cation with the outside world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
Christmas.

The children holiday has come again. We
say the "children'= holiday, for Of all the days
set apart each year for rejoicing, and keeping
alive the remembrance OF great events in the
worlds history, there is not one in which the
children are 50 largely interested as Christmas.
From the time when the angels sang. "a Peace on
earth. goodwill towards men - down through all
the ages, the birthday Of our Saviour has been
looked forward to by those whom Jesus drew to
his eide, and Of whom He said, "Of such IL the
Kingdom Of Heaven. with an eagerness OF an-
ticipauOn not wholly born Of the hope OF then
receiving gifts, tut with sOme idea Of the rich
promise and hope held out to them and to all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
DEPARTURES s.

COAsIwIsE.
Dec 1e-Schr IihoIiho. for Kona and keu- Hawaii
Scbr KekauIuOhi. for Hanalei. Kauai
Schr ManuokAwai, for NHwiIiwtlt. Kauai
17-stmr WMimanaIo. Nelson, for WAimsnalo, hoo
Ian. Oahu
Ie-stmr @ r Bishop. Cameron. for Kauai
Stur Lehua, Lorzenson. for MOlOkat and Mani
Stnr Kflaaea UOu, sears, for kahnlui, Maui
sfnrI walani, Bates, for KAhului, Maui
schr Ehukai. for waialuA Oahu
Schr WafIele, for MalikO. Maui
Schr EaaIa- for KoOlau. Oahu
Srhr Kaluna. for Waimanalo, Oahu
schr Jenny. for Nawiliwili. Kauai
Schr Uflama. for HAnalei. Kauai
ra-Stmr IikeIike. King. for Maui and Hawaii
schr MaIolo. for Hakalau. Hawaii
Schr Jenny. for Nawiliwili. Kauai
S.hr UfIama, for uanalef
9O-srhr Emma, for Waianae end Waialua, Oahu
Sehr KauikeaOuIi. for HonOkaa, Hawaii
Schr Josephine. for Eva
F-Stmr James Makee. Mcdonald. FOR Kauai
19-Schr Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina, Maui
scbr Prince, for Nawiliwili and koloa- Kauai
arhr GenT Sfgel, for KOolau, Oahu
achY Marion. for Kukuihneld, Hawaii
FOREIGN.
t--R NJ Australia. TullOch, for San Francisco
fo- an brig North Star. NOrehOuse, for : Francis
20 : : Suez- DOdd- for San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. ..
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
cOAsTwIsE-
Dee I6-Sehr Ea Moi. from Lsupahoehoe, Hawaii, with
III bags sugar
Stmr EiIauea Hou, Sears, from kAhului, Mani,
with $50 bags sugar
stmr e II Bishop, Cameron, from Kauai, with
SEQ bags sugar
schr WaiIele. from Maliko, Maui. with 1923 bgs
sugar
schr Emma, from OlOwalu. with $50 bags sugar
Schr UIlama, from Hama. Maui
IT-Sfmr Likelike, King. from Maui and Hawaii
with 936 bgs sugar
I7-schr Kauikeaouli, from HOnOkaa, Hawaii. with
100 bags sugar
sehr KnaIa, from waianae, Oahu
Schr Kaluna, from Kipahuln, Mani
ls-Schr MalolO. from PAukaa, Hawaii, with 5Sl
bags sugar
1s-sehr Mile Morris, from Awalua, Lanai
Stmr MokOIif, McGregOr, from kOOlau, Oahu
1f-schr Prince, from Nawfliwih. Kauai
Schr Marion, from keekuihaele, Hawaii
Schr Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina, Maui
11-Stmr Waimanalo, Nelson, from Watmanalo, with
500 bgs sugar. 8 bbls mOlasses and 10 hides
Schr Kaluna, from Stone Quarry. WsialnonaIo
FOREIGN.
suez. Dodd. Z days and Il hours. from San
-P N 5 Australia, TuIloh, II days from sydney
Am brig ConsuelO. Howard. 10 days from : r
1-Stmr James Makee, Mcdonald, from Kauai
Schr Gen1 Sfgel from koOlau, Oahu, with 46S
bags paddy. and $50 bags rice
aehr Josephine, from Eva, Oahu Win bags
paddy