davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16
COMMERCE. AND TRADE
COMMEKUIAL,

DALLAS, May Is One OF the most important
interests In this state, and when brings lhlso
amount Of revenue To our people Is mat OF WIZ H.
growing Texas now, II not me llrst stIlo ~ Wy
Union ranks among the foremost OF Wool-pio-
ducIng sections, and the quality Is improving
wear By year. owing TO the increasing ln'eies'
manifested by sheep men III ihlruouoin's n 20
grade varieties from northern ana eastern sSa1s
Northern Texas wool has always commanded II
higher price than has that produced III the more
aolthern districts of the state, and there Is 70
reason why the prices here should not DC ABOVE
those of other portions of Texas or the hli,o-
ries west of us. Wool buyers in Dallas
arc beginning to realize the u9lh
OF this proposition, ana are DICT,
ing better prices to-day for fine WOODS thGll
ever before, and the mnrketin THIS city proDapiy
presents greater inducements to wool growers
Than any other point IN the whole state There
Is no reason why Dallas should not become
the great. central wool market Tor al norm
Texas. and when II is generally known lhut pet-
ter prices eau be obtained here IMAM arc BNci
i'll any other city In the state, the receipts VIII
be greatly augmented and twill soon become an
important element In thu business OF inc Guy, ~
win be seen that our quotations are above lhose q,
any other market in the state, and those engaged
In this important branch of industry would con-
suit their own interests by sonding their pro
duets TO this market where they ARE certain 10
realize the highest prices that cen possibly ho
obtained In Texas or In fact, In any othor city
In the whole south
CAPTAIN W. W Ross has shown us some post
oak twigs containing innumcrable parasites
eneascd IN n small she'll about the size Of No
3 shot. each containing about 10 eggs. The en-
feet of them is already seen on the trees, N
many OF the Migs are now dying.
He thinks they will hatch out soon In tho form
of worms and strip the trees of their leaves ano
thus destroy one of the largest acorn masts ",
have had for some time lie hopes they ar;
confined to this immediate locality and VIII no
t.,,,l IN, lne,.
sent specimens To the agricultural department IL
Washington, and has promised to report to us
when he hears from them,
Mr.. A. J. WnEFLoCK has returned from sal
Antonio, and Is again Mt his post at the Brokers
Exchange, looking hale and hearty after ~
absence OF few weeks. lie says Dallas is Thu
boss city" in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16
QUEENS WARE.

DALLAS is fast becoming known throughout
north Texas rs one of the cheapest and best
queensware markets In the country. Dealers
here import their own goods, selected with care
and packed In small crates, suitable in every
way for this trade. The shipments TO the COun-
try are rapidly increasing, and each succeeding
week shows an improvement in sales over the
one preceding It,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, $40 to $50.
Tumblcrs 85c, To Sl,00
stoneware, per 1,OOs gallons, $1,000.
Lamps--B. H., sl,7o: u. H., s2,50; e. s. T., $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16
DRUGS.

THE heavy transactions which have charac-
tcrlcd the drug trade this season continue I'M
nbated, Dealers are gradually pushing their
business to more distant localities. and new or
ders are coming In freely from all direct MS No
business has ever before increased more rapidly
in volume or placed ON better foundation in
this city than the drug trade. Prices here are
maintained on parity with those of any other
city in the country, and there can be no question
regarding the superior inducements that are
offered here in this line of business Country
dealers soon ascertain where their interests lie
In making purchases and this accounts in II
great measure for the increased trade Dallas is
now enjoying
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16
FISH AND GAME

Til. merchants Of this city are we'll supplied
with fish from the Gulfand also from surrounding
lakes and streams There Is limited demand
for fish nom some OF the towns on the railroads,
but the sales are generally confined TO local
Trade. Game IL out OF season aud oysters have
disappeared nom the market
ro.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
fteH-Red. sheophead aud trout l0kc; Now
Orleans rcd snapper. lbc. Spanish mackcrcl. Csc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16

ALCOHOLICS? 80 per gar as per high wines.
Whlsky-Recuted, y l0@i 80 as per proof
" O0@s2 Is: three years old, s. S0@S2 20; fancy
extra oldwhisky, si0t5. as per age
wiSEs-Clarct IN case. ssdS. per quality; Ca.
tawba, per gal, gocesl ~: Port 81 e0e5S sherry,
wine, In cases, q 0Oesl0
Championships Mum b Co., s250s2a; Held.
alex, In basket Scoops; Kns, In basket sl6Cs2s
Domestic champagne, s76liL
per dox. 81 o00s2 2S
BorrLs BKrR-st Louis quarts, e1a; plnts si2 80
pudweiser own size ST. 10; pints. Ga 90 Er.
LANCER beer, quarts slS; pints, $3.50
Hub Punch, SlAOl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16
BOOTS AND SHOES.

DALLAS Is rapidly coming to the front as nm
important market for boots ana shoes, Tho
stocks kept In this branch of trade are full and
complete, and few cities IN the west or south
can boast of better aSsortments, There Is one
advantage this city has over any other In this
line of business which Is that all the goods are SO
lected with an eye single to the wants of this
section of the country, and couptry dealers can
secure Just what they desire and whit is most
salable. Prices here are fully rs low MS are those
of any other Wholesale point IN the country,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16
BUGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS. ETC

THIS is the great central depot for all kinds OF
wagons, bugsieS carriages, etc, from which
country dealers get their supplies. Tho follow.
ing are ruling prices here:
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
sNArrs-siGg poles, Sp@Sl5 per doc.
BuoGIHs-Grade u and spring, top, s90eci00 do
omen. s709s0; do side springs, top, sloo@lS5;
side bar si00@lS0; dophaetons, sl2SCDl50; A grade
bump seat buggics si7SGs25N platform springs,
sil0Gol2o three ST hing wagons, s9o@llb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16
COOPEWAGE.

THEIR Is steady demand here for coopcagc
and coopefage stock OF all kinds, and orders
very heavy. 7'"'
To.pAy's QUOTATIONS.
Molaesos barrels, q 80 half barrels, q ~ kcrs
1cc sugar barrels, IS, halfbarrels q, hoop poles
nor 900 el2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16
WAGON wOoD WORK

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work. and the sales In this line are
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows
ro-pAr's QUOTATIONS.
eroxRs.Fvm 2 70 az inch, per sct XXX %
sIixsp fslios =. 70 AZ, q Is per ..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16
LIVE STOCK.

The cattle trade Of this city IA becoming one
Of greater Importance than many may suppose.
There are . number Of deAlers here who are
anxious 70 buy all that are offered IN 3 condition
paSscs whep cafs aiv nol loaded Il The stuck.
yards !or Chlssso and e. Louis. Tle 5Scelpss
l;'S;s ;S:;s|: IT, I:siss :s;s:sS ~ issss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16

coed $50 100000 ems, and the total number OF
books WIN be 9GO,0lO And yet some people
think that congressman do not earn their salary:
Only think how busy 1t will keep them, to sly sly
down some evening, after playing poker uhui
lnldni sht and read the whole business
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16
SCRAP IRON.

SCRAP IRON is in demand here. The following
are the prices paid for all kinds of scrap metals
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Cast 81 per hundred stove So cents wrought
SOC to 81 per hundred; brass, IS to $40 per hun.
dred: copper, $40 TO II so per hundred; zinc and
cad 81 per hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTlCE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
Of Regents of the University OF Texas, until
Thursdsy, y o'clock m June 10Th, lss2, for the
erection and completion Of the West Wing OF tho
University building, 10 be built on he University
grounds at Austin, Texas, said building TO be
completed by the 18th OF December, 1892.
Bids will be received for the entire work, but
the board reserves the rightto reject any aud III
bids. Bidders must state Ia their bids tho names
OF sub.contr. ctots, II any. All proposals must
be addressed TO Ashbel Smith, Chair.
man of Executive Committee OF Board
OF Regents, In care OF Jas. II
Raymond & Co, Austin, Texas, and endorsed
"Bids for University All bids TO be accom-.
painted by a certified bond In the sum of 81. 900
conditioned that the bidder will enter into con.
tract within seven days If awarded TO him aud
win give good and sufficient bond 10 the
amount OF contract price, FORTS faithful perform.
unce and completion.
Payments will be maie In cash as tho work
progresses, upon monthly estimates to he made
by the superintendent 10 per cent Of ca mates
TO DO reserved until completion OF contract
Plans and Specifications csn be seen At the
Office OF 4. y. Ruilini, architect and superb
tcndent at Austin, Texas on and after June LIST
lsS2 For further information address.
ASHBEL eMITH,
Ircsidcnt Board OF Regents,
u.usf University Of Texas,
myl6-tew4w Houston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16
LIQUORS.

SINCE II Is understood that congress will no,
probably reduce the tax on whisky, trade has
been better and shipments have been large. A
number OF country dealers were In the Il and
orders came In freely Prices are very firm and
Stendy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16

THINE has been great improvement IN the
hardware pade Of shL city during Che present
ssosH enc t Uss'' ~ s SGnn s y So ff'
q e2e1xIn8 - =, hs|nf GO 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-16

Total liabilities over assets, ss5, $50 %
NJ. BERGMAN,
Treasurer OF Dallas county.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th
May 1889, A HARDWOOD. Clerk,
Aud said statement being examined by tho
Court is hereby approved, ordered recorded and
published.
copy testc.
A. HARDWOOD, County Clerk.
By c. y, BoLANZ Deputy.
May 18th. 1854 my li-d2t.w2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25

Prom NiGdwari Pers. per Lilrl:kr. Msh IBIS
Majesty the King GuvJ - Domiul-. Ca.t y Trip u
1oTnEell :" Il CgruweI-J WOOD. : LAusttu- e Soi@y,
" II Richard. J II ~0I@r. a. r Hat g. p Holmes Z Z
Mlnts, l. Humphrey, % Deacon, II BrysutG ESfnekt9ls,
y = Goodwin 3 SOD 4 n -Ilita. 3 Roth. J. g. Winston. J
ID buwuey. r A Mora wife 4 rhilt. e. Eiul-r-iy- Dr.
Thompson. Mics NaEahasir. Er- o iay = Child. Mr. =
Morris Ns Emma kaVeHa, Lr- Bachelor. Sig q E4FE
wood & child
PROM san FraUri-e,- per City 81 New York. Sch -1-
ar- Lcderer = child. l. StYrrZ. M-D Dickson g. daughter
h Y - Buschs. Mrs. ~ II WIlklu-ou. j & ElI-e--. j IT
hEowlea l. g. Murray. y r futile. ? q WIlksT-hatn- Il
Dexter. Chas NoIbers. q u Berger. John Davis john
Kodgers, : LC0au & wi.-. Or = ~SpaIIilg. Mr Naga-akI.
Dir Wanda. Z q ~SkiskyWE. q % WCg.miuEt1u, ChAs
k1seuthal, n Miller. MIrhzsl Common. 81 + Garland. J
shor-, } 7 Thompson. Gee = Patty. 2 Eil.-. james Warl, J.
DeleueuX. Al Black. Hm Moore. Vim Hes. Z u LuEallrT,
" Hardy. Miss u Perry, and + Chiue-s-
For san Francisco. Per Anna. Neh III stewart, J
Taylor. " Henderson
FOR Auckland. per city afNew York, Meh zO-Leouard
Webb -
For Wiud~arI Ports, per Likelike. L-L -I- EIaTts
u Ccru~el g L ~StackPole- : II cooper. 6s. Patty, 4 II
swift j Miller. , Zimmerman. = / Clau s. wife. Ml
Homer = daughter, Ii-a Tayior. Mr. Fraser, and about
80 deck
For san Francisco. Per J 4 FaIEaburg. M1h zI-AIr-
FeeHug. W y HEuey. Capt ~ = Luce. Prof swift. Z I
stratton smith, } Hanson. Karl Nolt-. A Schlzbren
dJrf wife = child
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25
HAWAIIAN PLANTERS ASSOCIATION.

On our second page viii be found a full report
of the proceedings of the Convention Of Sugar
Planters, held during the past week in this city.
and Of the shortIived Hawaiian Planters Ass3-
%ciat'en, into which that Convention resolved
itself.
That report ends with the meeting held on
Wednesday afternoon. The whole Of Thursday.
and the early part of Friday forenoon, having
been occupied by meetings of the Planters
Labor and Supply Company, the Association
did not resume its meetings till I1.30 Am. on
Friday.
After some preliminary business, Mr.. J. NJ.
Alexander moved That as the Labor and Sup
ply Company has been formed, this Association
disband, that the Treasurer be authorized 70
pay out OF the funds in his hands the debts of
the Association and return the balance to the sub
scribers, and that the Association omm to
the Trustees of the Labor and Supply Company
hat the Committees appointed by the Association
the re-appointed by then, After a long discus
sion, an amendment proposed by Mr.. L. r. Walk
er That the Association be carried on till Oc-
tober, was carried by a small majority. After
an adjournment for lunch a motion to re-c0uSid-
er the decision as to disbanding was made by
Nj. A. II. Smith and carried by a large majority.
The former resolution was then resclnded and
Nj. Alexander's carried in its stead, with the
amendment that the surplus funds be handed to
the Trustees of the Labor and Supply Company.
The Association being disbanded, Hon. ). y.
Castle thanked the members for their support OF
him as their Chairman and votes of thanks were
passed d to Mr.. Castle " for the efficient and pleas.
ant way in which he had fulfilled the duties OF
President" and to the Secretaries and Vice Pres.
idents for their services.
Those present who were also shareholders il
the Labor and Supply Company, then formed
themselves into a meeting of that Company anC
the Chairman intimated to the representatives o
the Press that their presence was no longer con
sidered desirable.
OF the numerous Reports presented by tn
Committees, only that on Labor was discussed
and adopted by the Association. Several of tn
others empody important information AMI high
ly important suggestions. We have much pleas
ure in reproducing them in ertsRs) in our presen
issue. They will be found on our seventh page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25

where in the United States? We have, it is
true, a constitutional prohibition not to
speak evil Of our King and the constitu-
ton of the United States does not prevent
public criticism Of the President but have
our journalists been denied an opportunity
to publicly criticise His Majesty, even very
discourteOusly And there is no public in
dividual, interest, or institution in this
Kingdom, above the freest and fullest criti-
cism and Mr.. Hartwell, and ourselves
may truly say that it is cur fortune" to
be citizens of a country /" where public de-
bate is as free as the air"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25
Postal Service.

The greatest interests and enterprises Of
the country are now in the way of n boom:
the planting interest, the commercial in
terest; and enterprises for transportation
and inter-communication and as that pre-
eminent institution, the postal service, that
binds and benefits all interests and euter-
prises together, now commands a large
share of attention, we are happy to place
before our readers, some valuable state
ments and opinions on the subject from
the able pen of II. NJ. Whitney, Esq. The
postal service is largely the educator OF a
nation, and ira proportion to its efficiency,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25
Along the Es.

Mud.
The steamer and coaster captains are looking anxOusly
for that light on BARRIERS Point
The tug Eapfolani has had its name changed
The Ella will probably saIl for ths Coast by the 25th
inst. She T. now At the Esplanade loading
The C r Bishop is loading slowly and will precede the
Amy Turner to New York. The Bishop may sail during
the next week
The Amy Turner - il the stream loading with ANAL
lots OF sugar. Her lay days Will soon expire 50 that 10 l.
probable that an extra effort will be made 20 get her
away within the next fortnight
The James Townsend has sailed in ballast for Eureka.
The Raven sails to-day for Departure Bay
The Henry Buck will sail in ballast for the Sound
The schooner Leo now at the Esplansdo has been
chartered TO load sugar for the Coast She sails at an
early date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LANDS.

On WEDNESDAY. April 18th. 1882, at the front en-
trance of Aliiolani Hale, at II O'Clock noon, will be sold at
public auction. the Lease Of all that tract Of Government
Land, situated in and the adjacent lands,
tHilo, Hawaii and included between
and and between the Royal Patent Grants
already issued Of lands along the sea shore and q line on
the mauka side, parallel with and two miles distant from
the sea coast, being a mile and q half square, and con
tanning 1900 Acres more or less.
TERMs:-Leasel 10 years. Upset price $500 per Rnnum,
payable quarterly in advance.
VIM. y. ARMSTRONG,
Minister Of Interior.
Denartuept Of Interior. Mar. Sth, 1882. mAr25 ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25
ve--rI- E1peersa from Foreign Ports.

NcaNrtH 6APNgAtN AEeNN
Bk Ceyton. Royan. France. due
81 Martha Rideoat. Pt Townsend. March. II Haekfeld
Hr Busna Vista Port Townsend. March, II Ahckfeld
Bk Atalanta. Liverpool, to J II Warehouse. due
Bk Earl DaIhousie. London via 81 Mtchaels. TO g W
Macfarlane. due
Blk Edward May. Liverpool. April, q MAcfarlane < 70
BIZ Furuess Abbey. Boston. April. % Brewer 4 Co.
Bk Lfzzia Bell. Liverpool. TO T II Davies, April
II b NJ 3 Triumph, Chile. dbtn
Am guuboat Iroquois. ) E---dbtu
Blk Stella. New York. April. Castle 4 Cooke
Blk AdoIph- Bremen June, II Hackfeld n Co
Blk Paradox. Bremen. June, II Hackteld y 60
Br BIZ Rscort, Newcastle, y ) W. due az MahukOna
Br Al Fiona. Newcastle SW. April. CIV Macfarlane L Co
Br BIZ Priscilla, Newcastle, y ; W May. Wilder & Co
An bkne " II Dtmond. San Francisco, March
r 81 ) : CITY Of sydney, sydney, April 10, Hackfsld 4 Co
Am whIg bk. Abram Barker. san Franciseo
An whIq bk. Sea Breeze. san Francisco
An whlg blk. Arnoida. cruise
Am whig blk Eliza. cruise
Am whIQ bk Europa. cruise, doubtful
Am whIg blk Hunter. cruise
Am whIa bk J A Rowland. cruise
Am whlg blk Josephine. cruise
Am wElg blk Susan, cruise
Am whig bk SapphO. HtlO
Am whlg blk Sea Ranger. cruise
Am whIg Blk STEAMBOAT cruise
Am whIg blk Young Phoenix. cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25
raoie for 1882.
.DsEy AND AUCKLAND.
"a on MnUrT
CO ~ IN RCIAL.
FNIDII. NIRcH I'd. -.

fRLD1I. HfRCH -. Issz-
scsrSEss since last writing has eont-urd 10 improve
aud the presence % the planters from the other ISLANDS
has undoubtedly contributed In no slight degree o. the
general welfare % the local business community. The
SLOW arrival o. sugars from intsrisIand ports has not
fastened the Departure o. vessel. bound co.-txarl,
but happily the amount on hand assisted greatly In pre-
venting any delays and aided the desired dispatch. Now.
however. there is but little stock Ia store Of our staple 10
draw FROM and " sugar does not arrive IN larger quaint
ties during the coming. than In the past. week. forward
ers are liable to have eonsiderabIs delay in aIIing
f~rsighters.
StgrF has been shipped from here qlite freely for the
Coast during the past week, a total % s~3.295,G13. having
been Forwarded since last writing.
Rics has not moved very freely although the Never
and Ealkinberg took between them q total o. 1890 hs-
Bananas have been the only other domestic produce
exported and they nuHb4r a total o. GO bunches-
There has also been shipped during the week a quan-
uty d sperm oil. valued AZ sJ.z5f 90. which has been
forwarded. Reports from Boston regarding the OIL
market say that a sale u 125 bills sperm had been male
at on per gallon. The stock u oil and bone In nrst
hands there a. compared with that one year ago IL thus
reported
sp. OIL. BbIs. VII. Oil. BbIs. Bone. Lbs.
Fee. as 3 1871. E 1850 1879 800
Although the stock q whaIebone = the same a. that one
year ago the price has fallen Sc per 10. the price now
81 50 - 81 90 at that time
The total value % TIA imports far the week amounts O.
s115.s2S.s0. aud embracing the earg1es by the Meyer. FaIk-
inberg. Anna and Saddle +. Caller. O. san FruuctscO.
The total value of imports fs In the nsighborhood d u
$4,000. and consisting % the eargoes brought BY the
Ciy o. New York and u. q. Murray.
Herewith We present our usual circular letter from
san Francisco.
SAS FEANCtsCo. March 18th. 1872
Our last advfces were dated 18th uIt-. per Australia
Trade - improving and we are looking for an activs
Spring demand
sUGAR-sinee our last. the local rehners have a.
vAneed whites &c Per ID. No chang. In yelloIEs; Ha
waian grocery grades are In better dsraand- Cubas IN
New York advanced Aei there has also been a consider
able advance In Manila.
RICE-Market firm and advancing under local ant
Eastern demand stock mostly In hands Of one party
Sales So nett cash
BRAN-we quote at SO 30 delivered.
o4Ts-Good feed. 81 81 a. 81 90
R"kRLEY-Good feed, 81 80 70 I s.
F~OUR-Golden Gate, Extra Family. S. ., starr Mills
IS 10.
quote crude. GA &c SIC. refined t9Asc-
~WOOL-StOcks light, with the Spring clip near a
hand We quote Northern. 10 a. 2Ic. Southern fall, 1
. 13c- Yours faithfully.
WILLIAMS, DnGOSD K Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25
MEMORANDA

Report Of bk d. c. Murray, Ravens. Captain. sailed
from San Francisco Aeh s At 80 pm, wind fresh " W
and 50 continued to the sth- From thence to port had
lieht variable winds and pleasant weather. Arrived
~ Mani nleh 10. encountered caIms and light airs until
the 2sth. Arrived in Honolulu harbOr on that date, i
days and Is hours passage
Report Of p 81 City Of New York. VIM b Cobb.
COMMUNICATIVE from San Francisco, Sunday. March
18th. at . PM at 8 pm discharged pilot: arrived Of
Honolulu. March Goth at Gas IL. On the 18th, 18th. and
18Th e1periencsd moderate gale with heavy sea from
Wsw 70 WNw; remaincr Of passage moderate winds
- heavy NV swell. L. 7. PLATT. Purser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25
EXPORTS.

s.u Francisco. por Sadie Z caller. Mch 23-u.JI1
KS sugar. g0T bnchs bananas, . bales wool Domestic
galue s71, 7ZJ-g4-
For San Francisco. per " r. Meyer, Mch 1s-6si2 Pkss
sugar. 800 BAGS rice. i9J bnehs bananas. Domestic value
%s75I. n
= Tor San francisco. per , A FaiEinbers. Moh 2l-52il
ukgs sugar, I262 bags rice, $50 bnchs bananas, o9f2 gals
sperm oil Domestic value ~sis,O5I.O4, foreign value
S4,IG5.20
For San Francisco. per Anna. Nch 2l-SsI5 pkgs sugar
SO bnchs bananas. DOnestic value 80 COS So
FOR sydney and Auckland per city Of View York Aeh
20-I case carlos. 1 ease books Domestic value s's'"'
foreign value s5O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. L.
ARRIVALS.

soNsrvIsE.
Mch 1s-Stmr q r Bishop, from Kauai
15-Stmr LehuA, from Maui and MOlOkAi
1S-Stmr MokoIH. from Eoolau
15-Schr Gen1 Siegel. from Waialua
1S-Stmr WaimauhlO. from Waimanalo
19-Stmr Lfke-fke, from HiIO
19-Stmr Eilausn Hon. from Kahulut
9-Schr Waim4lu, from Eeokra
2n-Schr Ia Mol from LaupahOehOe
2O-Schr HnleakaIa. from PepcekeO
2O-Schr Wailele. from MaIfkO
2O-Schr EaufkeaOui, from HOuokAa
2O-Schr Marion, from Kukuthaele
22-Schr kaluua. from HilD
22-Stmr James NAKED, from Kauai
FOREIGN.
Mch 2O-P NJ 5 8 City Of New York. Cobb, 8 days from : Z
24-Am bk ID U Murray. Ravens, ID days from $ +