davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08
III

Everybody could see that Edward
Hay was in an unhappy state of mind.
He had always been person of the
most cheerful temperament, and the
gayest fox hunter in the country. Now
he had lost his good spirits and went
about moping. He grew thin and
white. He did not eat, which is bad
sign. Finally, in a fit of desperation
he joined party of fox hunters and
rode recklessly; in swimming u stream
he was thoroughly chilled. aud in con-
sequence three days afterward he was
seized with fever.
A fever is very bad thing to have.
Mr.. Hay got up one night when his at
tendant friend was doing, and wrote a
note which he addressed to Miss Bel
AMMAN.
This reached her on the next day,
and with little hutter at her heart,
she read what follows:
81 have been thinking, thinking,
thinking, here in the dreary night,
about what has happened to us; and
the result of 1t is | have decided that
ought to neglect no means of showing
you that | am not the contemplate
person you must think me.
|, therefore, write down, as we'll as /
can--my head seems little feverish--
this. 1t is to be shown to people, and
produced in court if necessary;
81 am not your husband, and you are
not my wife.
81 never meant to say that | took
you to be my welded wife.
81 do not wish to be vour husband,
and assert that / was deceived into
taking part in mock ceremony, which
a. long as live, shall have in my eyes
no legal significance whatever.
EDWARD HAY"
This was writ on the first page of
q sheet of note paper. On the recond
portion of the sheet, and wholly de-
tached, were these words;
"Oh, how love you, Bell 1t nearly
breaks me down to think that | am 60
ing to leave you. l am not well, eth
e., but hope to be soon. If we could
only go hack again to old times before
that cursed picnic--I can't help using
the word. You liked me little, |
think, and you might have-well, all
that is over. | suppose | shall never
see you again-certainly not for many
, years. You will then, no doubt, be
married to some good fellow, and there
will IN an end of me. So be it. You
shall be free from oil annoyance. |
give you II proof of that in the first part
of this note, which you can show peo-
Pile. They will see that ! am not, and
never have been, your husband"
The unlucKy lover signed hia name
again, but % ne forgot to add me peri
cd at the end of his sentence. the sig
nature read, "Your husband Edward
Hay"
Miss Bel AMMAN, who mad read the
note throughout, with deep blush in
her cheeks, suddenly burst out laugh
ing 1t was rather hysterical, but she
was plainly amused &c something, She
allowed the hand holding the sheet Of
note paper to sink in her lap, and fix.
ing her eyes upon the floor, murmured
Your husband, Edward Hay "
Then she sighed and said in the same
low tone:
"Poor, dear fellow He is sick; and
and suppose l ought to be there tc
nurse himW
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

Sarah Bernhardt's theatrical excia,
nation on w.lc, mug her new hu. hanu
was: "To arms! he comes the GreeA
the Greekp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

A Springfield woman, whipped by
her husband, called in policeman,
who subdued the bully with great diff
ticulty and started with him for the
station house. Then the wife discover
ed that the prisoner had no shoes on
and declared that he would catch cold,
insisted on delay while she procured
them, fought the officer like fury to
make him wait, aud finally was taken'to
prison with her spouse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-08

The moon, like some men, is bright
est when il is full.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
MIME NnIr..

Il - reported that steamer with -la Casu-a-r t.sri
would i-aVr CHINA fHr sou Fnurl-r.. early 4- March
Au-1 iron .t-ula-.p af sn t.l- H--ta.a auIilt.ae.I
lauueI-i AZ Philadelphia
Tie British ship s- L--1....t arrived. . A-t.r.. fsl-
rIarl 90 hence Iaal4g IIta.
~ NrLE cegi-a. Hai,.t- lea.e gig Ha.r Kong ore
rived one January -fl-
wHsliaz bark T-.--raia.. La- called fraa Sew E.I-
t'rI. Mass. iaEGr- Ifrr tra cruise ir fts N.Fra Fa#t-
DO All Ar.l. Oceans.
The Ger % Af.as sailed fr.. tat- port sr N-= York
Ha ~I.ilF- IsH. o.. aafl .arr..F -.--r. Can't hen.
herd lilHtsI Irt fli- Er.t vessel 30 t.n usE E.rartIr
The schooner Giovanni Arltli. bas1r. reported a-s.r.
az hDHlsu. has gone O. pieces
Advice from Mani -t1t- that ta- -rlaal.r General sail
Ter bal Discharged zI hey r.aI. aaI bad reloaded With
sN1 90 sugar. She sailed i.r -au Frzlei-rl on tie
18th inst
Th- C.lsa-Ig rras-I 81 Ealulli au ta- 18th iH... D..
ts'I san FrlIei-.l- she tr3lElra cargo valued 90
Th- Am D. EIz-rI srsy -sI-l from L.v-rssal ssr TIL.
port 90 tl- 9Th o. IalE-rr.
The l-z4I rats fgr p.I.tss. from san fr1asl--l %. the
tLg san fnneia7' Pilot C1iuall-si9l-rs % s5 per foot
The r VI IS Coz contract with the G.v,rum.ut- u
New ZaHl1uI aaf N-E south Wale- viii .rsfrs on the
commerce as slerZ-traIy discussing She abandonment
y tI' fncins Mail service alt1gstLer- aud establish Iu-
auI GREAT Britain.
The Ella arrived cut on th. 7tl inst = days passage.
Adsice- from Hong EDuE -tat- that II =. VI Ba--
sLaute With the Royal Primes on board, Ieft Hong Kong
Tor singapore uH the 3l-t = December. The remainder
~ t~ detached squadron acre -tIl a Hong Kong.
The British steamer BJthwe!I Castle. Thomfou. will not
rHl ~ this port. en- raute O. Uuu1 Kong She wa -
direct.
The Pacific Cast steamship Company business has
uerH formally transferred Co. the Oregon Railway a. Savi-
ted agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
% The ~.ynARvEs.

The bark c h. bishop Is still ~ the mail dock, dis
charging.
Ths Pomare has hauIed alongside the EsPianade aud
has nearly completed loaiirg- She viii probably depart
for the Coast about the 18th inst
The attention % the Harbor Master - called 90 the
the amount q space taken up BY boat, anchors. chains.
Gc. at the boattanding maEti % Pierce 3 Cos
The J. A.. FaIktnburw IT, tn u1ii-stream at present. as
o. also the Amy Turner NJ dates are set fos either de-
parture.
The Anna H. di-eharuus rapidly az Nuuauu--treet
wharf. but Will probably BE- delayed in her departure
her In loading
The Explained. l. a mucb-tr1veIIcI thoroughfarr, cape-
cfaiIy on steamer nights. and. for public safety AMI COM
fort. should be properly lighted
The Ida Schnauer has been hauled around 90 Sorru-0u's
wharf and. a. her cargo H. All discharged, -he will be
shortly hove down for needed repairs
The Morning star D. -tfu n the hands of the shirs
carpenters. she b. in her old lock. aud VII probably
rsniain there for several weeks 10 come
-se Kaiakaua IL at S1r-usJn's Wharf loading, AMI will
HaiI for the Coast about the SRI prON
The Amy IL at the old CIst0m-housc Wharf. fully
loaded. and sails to-day C25tLl for the Coast
The birthday % him who was Be hrst in war. hrst IN
peace" e., did not receive much attention from tie
hands Of American shtp:uastrrs IN port on the E-nd INST
The British ship Duke OF Ab+r-uru will sail to-day 1.-THE
25thl from this port Tor Portland. OrsgJu- she take a
quantity Of our domestic projects. and also several tons
OF cargo In transit
!. The Cafbarian - stU lying In the stream. Captain
Hubbard hopes t. - enabled 20 haul alongside AID COM
anence loading within a couple Of weeks time
The steamer KapiolalI- i-t-iy purchased by Capt Black,
~ AZ SorensOnis wharf being O. Doughty cverhauled- she
VIII be in sea going order about the tst pToE-
The hun OF the Eew yacht 90 No Name. hui 4 by Messrs.
Wall Broa. h. anrhOrrI "a the end Of the NAL wharf.
Thft able looking We 4sei Will be quite an adj ItiCn to the
e mcsquifo dset" Of Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
PASSENGERS

Prom windward Ports. per Likeltke, FEB lg-Hon II 4
Wtiemnuu. " T. Jones Esq. n ID iousarTat. Miss II Judd.
Miss l. Baker. Mrs EirkwOod. Mrs Hookano * daughter.
johnson. v II U1lue-. = l. Austin J Wilson. A Lid
gate j swan, Il Baker. , Kali
For Windward Ports. per iik-lik-. Feb 21-Hon 5 q
Wilder, Rpbt stirling, Col CP Iaukea. Z y Sweeney. +
O. StJltz. Mrs. BrickWO0d * child. DR. Tharher. \ Lfdgatc.
: Bradley, + ? Platt. " = tombstone, q IL Luce. jr.. Mrs
Hatuu-
For San Francisco. per Discovery. February 1s.-M +
Blanchard
For HUuskOHg. per Mary THtham. Feb 2J.-53 Chinese f:
100 passengers In transit from san francisco.
From San Francisco. per Anna. Feb 22-Mr and Mrs
Kelsey, q z Peterson. = Cate. Mr. and Mrs Turton. Miss
Austin. Mics \ Moore. Vim Martin, James Wallace.
FROM san FaEetsr1. per Australia. Feb On V b
Willard and wife. ) X Howard, Z " Tucker. wife and
infant \ Il Hawley AMI wife. VIM Sexton. Z y Walker.
} - Walker. % - Rose and wife. Miss + Fyf-. v Lrwerss
Judge -pauldiug and wife. Mrs M-Ilwrsith. Captain l. q
owens. Capt Reynolds. 4 ID Calvert. Capt " Coon. WILD
and infant, 4 M.treGOr- T. 4 keyworth. 4 Dun. j = Ather-
ton and wife. II J Asuew and wife. Miss ray, Miss
lecOuut, VI v NChe-uey. Geo CrOweil. J. " CruWeli, T
CrouPier. Y W EomptDu. " N-Norstcr. Il ? singer. VIM
scott II ktllner. W Conrad. J Lyle. " Gleason and wife.
y FARRELL II DOwlin. yas Pryor. q ueiss. W 7 crooks. b
wheeler. t COrey. J O'Reilly, and : Chinese - passen-
gers tn transit FOR the Colonies.
For sydney. per Australia, Feb 24.-J V MacGe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
z PACIFIC
4 commercial AOOcrtlscl
SATURDAY. Fl
FEBRUARY %, 1852.
Court News.

! His Majesty the King delayed his de-
Parture for Maui, which had been fixed for
TUESDAY last, in consequence of the serious
Illness of His EXcellency J. o. Dominis,
Governor Of Oahu and Maui. Should His
.Excellency be sufficiently recovered to ac-
company him, His Majesty will leave for
Maui by the Likelike next week. In such
case the programme of His Majesty's tour
which we published last week will be adj
hered to with the necessary alteration of
dates.
His EXcellency Governor Dominis whilst
just entering the Palace gate on Sunday
morning last, suffered a stroke of apopiexy.
He was promptly carried into the Palace
and was attended by Drs. Fitch II Rod
gers. Later in the day the attack was re-
peated in a more serious form and great
anxiety was felt for some time as to the
results. The public learnt with pleasure
OH the following day that His EXceIIency
was progressing favorabIy towards re-
covery. There has been no subsequent
recurrence of these attacks and His EN-
celIency has been steadily progressing to-
wards convalescence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
Hawaiian Nationality and independence.


\ letter of Mr.. Plxley, the editor of the
ArgoHnut, awakens public attention in the
islands to an earnest consideration Of our
relations with the United States. lie says
what we said substantially some time ago
i'm our issue of January 14th that :-"PC-
litical considerations will determine all his
business Of awaiian relation to the United
States Of America This was manifest i'm
the discussion of Congress when our treaty
of reciprocity became "A law. Public policy
and not considerations Of finance conceded
the treaty, and no question OF revenue il
going To affect It at this time.
But now it i minated that the United
States j. not altogether satisfied that the
object Of her policy j. being secuied-that
the islands are becoming Americanized, -
but rather that they are liable to become
..Asiaticized-" And Secretary Blaine re-
states To Sir Edward Thornton, the British
Minister in Washington. the relation Of the
Continent to- the Archipelago, as formulated
by Webster, Calhoun, Clayton and UP-hur.
Tie little Hawaiian Kingdom i discussed
as a mere political waif, ready to accept
anv destiny that may be imposed. 1t j.
hardly considered by great lowers that this
little state has 81 national life and that it
is in the full pOs-c~-iOuO OF sensitive national
faculties. But this j. Of no moment, and
the life Of the little Kingdom bangs 10y a
thread, because assured that the great Re-
public j. now lin full possession of her
Jealous faculties
Yet let it he proclaimed and carefully
considered 10y enlightened great States that
this little State chcri>hes with a national
passion its native government and there
is no indication that it will willingly con-
sent To Il surrender Of it, Independence. II
any foreign power floats its lag in authority
over these islands, il must be the result of
violence or fraud.
And ii must toe said that some great and
enlightened powers are liable To serious
charges in their dealings with petty states.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
Washington Correspondence.
FROM Q OWN CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON. EER. 9. 1Ss

WASHINGTON FEB. = 1857.
An indignant and impatient people, are
at last gratified with the verdict. "Guilty
as indicted" The closing scenes of the
great trial of Guiteau the assassin were
unusually solemn and weird by the flicker
ing light of the candles, which had been
hastily procured, to illuminate the court
room which is unprovided with gas. Judge
Porter in order to get this case before the
jury on Wednesday, cut short his address
to the jury finishing at Is p. NJ. Judge
Cox then took an hour and a half in render
ing from manuscript his charge to the jury.
At quarter to five he delivered the case to
the jury. They Immediately retired, and a
recess of half an hour was taken. Before
the time had half expired it was noised
about that the jury had agreed. and as
might be supposed much anxiety was man
ifested to hear the verdict. Promptly at
half past five the court r~eassembled, the
prisoner returned from the Marshars room,
the darkness hanging Ikea pail about him.
as he sat in the prisoners dock his face hid
in his hands, Slowly, stately, and with
solemn faces the jurymen filed in their
places. a stray candle now and then APP
peared in line. While an impressive
silence reigned, the clerk held the familiar
COliO1uN VIII III IOICIldu u tlc jury.
What say you gentleman of the jury,
equity or not guilty" When the answer
came, "guilty as indicted" there was an
involuntary burst Of applause, which re-
quired the voceferous energy of all the
Officers of the court to restrain. The jury at
the request of Lawyer ScOville were polled,
and as the last man responded guilty, the
prisoner shouted from the dock. My
blood will be upon the heads of that jury,
don't you forget it," Cheers outside were
heard as fast as the news was spread, and
the whole nation felt relieved. No effort
was, or will be made to deprive the execu-
toner of his works. The forms of law will
allow the postpOnement until midsummer,
but nothing will prevent the hanging ex-
cept his taken his own life. A guard will
be kept in sight all the time to prevent it.
\ Philadelphia man has been promised by
Guiteau's relatives the body when dead
to embalm in a refrigerator case, for exhibit
ton through America and Europe. When
the assassin finds there is no other resort,
he will probably turn at will into a raving
maniac, but it will be a difficult matter to
convince the American people that the
rawlings are sincere. He is the quintessence
of depravity
"a" The Fiji Colonial Government is about to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

~ Ceylon. Royan. France. due
Blk AtaIanta. Liverpool, March. to J T Waterhouse.
Bk Earl DalhousfC. London via - Michaels. March, to
Brewer a Co.
Bk Edward May. Liverpool, April. q W Macfariane 4 Co
Bk Furnesz Abbey. Boston. April. 10 Brewer s Co.
Blk Lizzie Bell. Liverpool. MOirgand, To T II Davies
n 3 VI ) Triumph. chile. dbtn
Am gunboat IrDquos. : F---dbtn
Am mnboat Adams. Callao---dbtn
An bk r : Thompson. Departure Bay February
B< stella. New York. april. Castle & Cooke
BIZ Ad0lph. Bremen. June. n Hackfeld 4 c.
Pr Parp1oY- Bremen. Juue, ~ HackfeId & 90
Bktne Ella. ; r. March. Ga-tle & Cooke.
Bk Martha Rideout. p Townsend. Mavh. ~ HaCkfeld
Br Stmr Boutwell, Castl-. > ? Feb II HackreId
Am BIZ Bueua vista Port Townsend. March
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
ENPORT~.

For HOu@kJus. per Mary latham. Feb 20 IL bag9
fungus. . cases melon seed Domestic vaIue--zJJJO. Z
FOR New York. Per Adouis. Feb Is.-Ia,53y bags sugar.
Domestic valus-E7f7J- -.
For san Francisco. per Discovery. Feb Is.-942 pk4s
sugar, 1855 pgks rice. - bnchs bananas. 2 boxes curios.
Domestic vaIue-ss2.EJ5 -.
For Portland. Oregon. per Duke Of AbercJru. Feb b.
$50 pkgs sugar. 8 pks@ curiOs- Domestic v~alue-sj5IJ J6-
Lot mdse ia transit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
SAN FRANCISCO COR s-sPONDENCE.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 10, 1882.

SAS FRANCISCO, Feb. 10, 1882.
The Reciprocity Treaty continues to be the
topic of absorbing interest in local Commercial
circles, and is ut present III the hands OF the Sen
ate and H.usc COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs,
who are listening to the arguments of thu South
ern Planters and tLc New York Refners in favor
of abrogation. The two classes named compose
the abrogatiOn party, and their opposition has
been b sed upon claims that the Unitei states
is losing ii tremendous revenue, the subsidiary
arguments based upon anti-lnonopoly, protection
of home interests, and the like, not amounting
to much in the eyes OF the abrogutiJI p.trtisuus,
or the press. Their outlook i very DISMAL how
ever. In the first place, the position of the Gov
eminent is the same as when the treaty was
made, nothing having occurred to alter it and
the position of Secretary of State Frelinghuysen
is the SAME as the Government has held for
twenty years past, to the effect that the United
States cannot afford, under any circumstances to
permit any foreign power to dominate the Is
lands. Commercial and revenue considerations
therefore will effect very little the action of Con-
gress. In addition to this, a change has come
over the spirit of the New York element since
Spreckels went to New York, where he now is.
The opposition there has greatly weakened, and
the ~Outcries of their subsidized organ here, the
Chronicle, have died away, through lack Of fur
Their funds, like the expiring walls of IA dying
Jack rabbit. 1t Is rumored that Spreckels prom
ised the New York men that if they did not dis
continue their little game of greed, he would
build a refinery IN Brooklyn, underselI them
down to cost and under, and give them tit for tat.
OF this | know nothing, save that the Merchant.
which has vigorously supported the treaty and
the Wasp, which has most bitterly and valiently
engaged the Chr0nicle, and which is evidently
- on the make y as regards treaty matters in
Washington, assert boldly that abrogation is i'm
possible, and that the treaty will be left untouch-
cd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
MEMOKASD,

Report 81 x VI. + Australia. CarsiIl communicable
charged pilot Oh san Francisco at I.Ij pm. On the 10th
February. Experienced strong gale. with frequent hard
squalls. AMI heavy beam sea. up t. the 18th light, un-
steady winds and cloudy weather prevailed mp G., tie zs.d.
sighted the Island - Maui at 3 pm. that day. and was
boarIed by The PiI-I % M-n1IuIu ~ 1910 pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
IMPnhrN.

From san Francisco, Per Anna, Feb 22-IeO pkgs
furniture. - pkgs butter. lot groceries, IS pigs maurd
tobacco Do bales hay. - rolls mating. lot grain. 20 sacks
potatoes. 22.OOJ bricks. 30 bales bags. i horses, u pkgs
drugs. 80 pkg hardware, l. rolls leather, 3J sacks hour.
small lot miscellaneous Iudse.
FROM san francisco. per Australia. Feb 2I-i2i ukgs
cigars AID tobacco. % pks- hardware. eases drugs. large
lot 'hinese provisions and merchandise, u pkss sewing
machines. % pkgs dry goods. lot groceries anal misc mdse.
2l,J95 pkgs ia transit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

r The Direct ora Of the Athletic Associ alto,
smet at the residence Of DR.. +. b. Hntchins, an y,
Thursday night. and got through a good e Teal .
business. They are perplexed as to what -sbouL
Die done about n gymnasium. The Y. y G A
Propose to erect one, and two such I'll
hments would hardly secure support The ex-.
pectation Of the promoters of the Association
was, that the Olympic Hall would befavailable M
a temporary gymnasium, but it is DOT available.
and no substitute presents itselfg The Com
mittee appointed for the purpose # interviewing
the Minister of the Interior as to ground for
open air games, reported that theEDrilI Reserve
was to be placed at the disposal III the Asso,io-
ton, and placed in order and feuced for them IL
they wonld charge themselves with MAINTAINING
it in good condition. Thomas Square for vari-
Gus reasons was not available. The Directors
resolved to thank the Minister for the uso and
control of the ground, ana to suggest n fence
which they thought best adapted to the reauire-
ments. Arrangements were made in regard to a
number of expected native members who intended
to practice some of the ancient Hawaiian games ~
skill. 1t was determined to make the ont door
games at the drill reserve n weekly iustitrt;on
Ladies who may desire to play lawn tennis tharo
may rely upon the materials for the game being
there. Cricket or baseball viii also ha nl,uo
/ ~ We have to acknowledge with thanks the
receipt of papers ex Anna and Australia-from
Niessrs. W.. G.. Irwin & Co., Mr.. j. b. Ather.
ton, and Capt. Shepherd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25

Am bk II " Almy. Freeman
Am ok Amy Turner Newell
Am bk Caibairiau, Hubbard
Br ship Duke II AbercOrn. Binnis
HAwn Brig POmEre. Drew
Ger bk q x Bishop. Walter
Hawn ok kalakaua. Digs
BIN bktne Eureka. Penhallow
Am bknte J a FaIkiuburg. Forbes
Hawu schr Jenny Walker. EuhCke
Am schr Anna. NcCulIoch
Am schr Ida Schuaucr. -
Am bgtne " q Irwin. Turner
Am Big " II Meyer. Howe
Missionary Big Morning star. Bray
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I
Ar IyAIS

gONsrwEsE-
Feb ls-Stmr kilauea Hnu. from knhuluL
i+-Schr IA Moi. from LaupahochOc
ls-Schr Catarina. from Hanalet
ls-Schr WaiIele. from Malfko
ts-Schr Luka. from HonOtpu
IS-Schr kaala. from Waiauae
l9-Stmr Likeltke. from HiIo
19-StIur Lehua. from Molokaf and Maui
l9-stmr q X Bishop. from Kauai
f9-Stmr MOkoiiI. from EoOlau
&i-Schr " afehu, from MalfkO
2f-Stmr Iwalani. from Maalaea and Kau
FJRETGy.
Feb 2t-Am schr Anna. McCullOch, Il days from 8 +
pr " ; Australia, Cargill, ~ days from ) +
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-25
DEPARTURES.

tpNaIWAtEs
Feb Is-Schr WEioIi. for Paauhau
Is-Schr Eaala. for Waianae
2O-Stmr EiiaGea HOu, for kahuluf
2O-StuIr James Make. for Klaus.
2O-Schr Cartarina. for HaE.lef
20-ScEr Pauaht for Eohnlalele
2O-Schr Gen1 Seigel. for Waialua
21-Stmr Likeiike, for HflO
2I-Stmr LehEa, for Maui aud MOlOkai
2i-Stmr g r Bishop. for Kauai
2l-schr kekaulu0hi, for iIanhlei
g1-Schr Waiiele. for MalikO
u Schr Ea Moi. for LaupahOehOc
2i-Schr LihOlihO, for NAwiifwili
22-Schr Luka. for OOkaia
22-Stmr Mokolii. for Eoolau
23-Stmr WafmanaIO. for " 4iHHu.lO
FOREIGN
Feb Is-Am bttne Discovery, Perriman. ST
I0-Gr bk AdOnis. DUrl- New York
2D-Br Stmr Mary latham. GOrley. HongkOng
ar VI ) Australia. Cargfll. Colonies