davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

the native press put forward Mr.. John Sheldon
as his substitute. These speeches were followed
at His Majesty's request by one from Hiram the
RohuHapule of the Band whose lively words, and
smart imitation of his chief, evoked roars of
laughter. Mr.. David Crowningburg spoke next,
and when he sat down, His Majesty proposed
his health, which toast was warmly received.
Then followed in rapid succession i~nterspersed
with music, speeches by Lieutenant Baker, His
Ex. s. h. Kaai, Major Leleo (who invited all
present to a lunch at the Barracks on Satur-
day next, July lst), Honorables kaunamano,
Palohau, Keau, Kaulukou. Pilipo. Pahia and
Lilikalani. The band then played a set Of qua
dril!e music followed by another piece called for
by Hon. J. NJ. Kapena and then by Hawaii Po-
moi. But this signal for dispensing did not suit
the humor OF the guests. At the luminous Of
His Majesty every one returned to his place 10
drink the health of the Band and of Professor
Berger. ''the composer of the Kamehameha
Hymn" which was done right heartily. More
music and som dancing followed, and it was
nearly Z P. NJ, before the assembly finally broke
up, all present echoing the wish given express
sion to by Professor Berger that they might
meet again on a similar occasions when another
ten years had passed away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24
Tenth Anniversary of the Royal Hawaiian
Band.

Professor Berger and his Band Boys celebra-
ted on Wednes day afternoon the close of the
first ten years since the organization of this ex-
tremely popular institution. The celebration
took the form of n banquet iii the Armory. His
Majesty the King was present and presided. AS
guests there were present the Minister of the In
terror. the Minister of Finance, the Postmaster
General, the Hawaiian Representative members
of the Assembly, His Majesty's staff, the Off
GERS of the Assembly, and a few others includ-
ing some representatives of the M tive and for
eign Press. The party assembled shortly after
four O'Clock and devoted first attention to a sub
~stantial repast, half native, half foreign in its
STYLE to which decided justice vas done, The
serious business of the day being completed,
every one proceeded to enjoy himself. Toasts,
songs and speeches followed in rapid succession,
mingled with some delightful music from a de-
tachment of the Band, who abandoned for the
time their brazen instruments and took up in
stead flute, sackbut, psaltery," and triangle.
The full Band came in at the last with some
marches and dance music, the last of which in
cited some of those present to indulge in a little
display of posture dancing in Hawaiian fashion
and others to the waltz and galop of European
style.
IlIS III IhoJCobg SN'N
sembly which was responded to by Hon. Mr..
Aholo. Then Professor Berger made a little
speech banking His Majesty and the guests for
being present at this their festival of ten
years" Born a Prussian, he had learnt disci-
pline in the land where more than all others
military service was expected from all. He had
served for ten years in the army and gone
through three wars, and adopted as his motto.
and taught it to his band the Injunction
stick to your service" He had found his
bandsmen as a rule very good boys He
and his boys belonged to everybody, both ma
tives and white men. Their greatest pleasure
was to have some foreign band pay a visit to the
place with whom they could vie, and so let it be
seen what natives can do. He concluded by
proposing the health of the King, which was
drunk with enthusiasm and followed by three
hearty cheers. Professor Berger then called
upon Mr.. Webb to say a few words about the
Band on behalf of the press, which was respon-
ded to with some well deserved eulogy. Mr.. Ka-
walnut being called on to represer- the ideas of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

CFrom the Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser
WE regret to hear that the South Sea
islanders, who came up by the Julia, ship
ped as laborers on Kilauea plantation, re-
fused yesterday to fulfil their contracts. On
Mr.. Smithies, Secretary of the Board of I'm
migration, representing TO them that the
alternative was arrest and that the Magis-
trate would have no choice but to send
them TO prison if they refused to carry out
their agreement, they expressed themselves
as quite willing to go to prision rather han
go to work on the island of Kauai. 1t is
understood hat they have heard stories to
the effect that other South Sea Island la
borers have been ill-treated on that island,
and as they are unable to discriminate be-
tween one plantation and another, they are
now refusing what is VIGOROUSLY one of
the best services in the islands. These
stories appear TO AVE been circulated freely
by some of the recently returned laborers,
although apparently they were not heard
by these people before they shipped. Cap
tain Tierney informs US that quite a num-
Der of Islanders would have shipped and
come up with him had it not been for these
stories. We regret to have to record any
thing of this sort, for if any people who
have been employed by our planters have
bettered their condition more than Others
by thus taking service it is certainly
these Islanders from the South and West.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

The matter in hand brings to the surface
one Of the absurdities of the present law of
the Kingdom. The road tax cannot be
paid, and each taxation district is entitled
to nave the amount raised within its Dor
ders spent therein. In other civilised
countries the road tax is as a rule
raised and expended by some local autho-
rity. We have no such machinery here,
although there can be no doubt that the
time has fully come for its creation. The
which it is not, and subjected to the rules
which govern other appropriations which
lapse at the end of each biennial period. Is
it not q burlesque on administration that,
because the magic 31st March is past, his
money should be locked up in the safes of
the Treasury until, months afterwards, a
new Appropriation Bill is passed ? The
thing has no business in the Appropriation
Bill at all. The law is specific on the sub
ject. The money must be collected, and
must be spent; and without repeating
existing enactments the Legislature cannot
slter its destination, OF control its expendi-
ture. Why then should roads and streets
and bridges fall into disrepair whilst plenty
of money is in hand, and ought TO be avail
able for their maintenance, just because two
years have come to an end ? The thing is
absurd in the face of it, and ought not to be
tolerated for a moment by a people calling
itself civilised, and Boosting of its political
liberties and its popular Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24
PksSESGERs.

From Maui, per K Ta WsI Hou \ J 6E;s1 I7I y! Ts Gl9ss9 " o >
Atwaier, G A whiting and 80 deck
From windwsrd Ports per Likelike. June 1s-Ion S G
Wilder, s1aaqe1 raIHeE' W 10y, mia ~ MI MI pa PAM
Jarrett, J Winter, C p kaiIimakule. Capt } kaai. wife
Auid aud wife. AkanaIiiii. a hui. F Horton. wife and 2
children. T d KAhauIelio. F 5 Pratt. u A iIeen, W sylva
From San Francisco. per bark Lady Lampson. June -
Rev NJ W Lane, wife and z children. Capt U { swain,
Miss May Brown
From AAui aud Hawaii, per Iwalsni. June 2O-M Joy, II
aoPks and wife. :. J Doyle, D croW9i1ssuTg. T h Wells
For Kahului, per Kilauea Hou, June 19-W o Atwater
and wife. Miss Ida Campbell. Miss : Homer. Miss annie
MSsaer Z P sss Ms G Il Alexander.
For Maui and YolSk4i; Per stmr Le9ns. June l9TMrs
S Foster, Ella Foster. Mr al Mrs Corkett Z Jones wife
Eliza II Barrenister. Capt Townsend, kobt Wakenann.
From strongis Island, Per julia JHTe 2o|Rev II )
B SaIimu and wife. Miss NalImu. Master Nalinu. Mr.
Nr Tank. Mr. Psckam, and n south Sea Islanders, labor
es for the Kileuea plantation comprising Is men, 5
women and 5 children.
For Kauai. per stmr { Bishop: June 2o-L Ksltofen
ts-, Miss Hardy, J Dreier. and about 20 deck
For windward Ports per Lfkelike, June oil r II
KeelikoIani. Hon Mrs G Il Bishop and servant, Mrs Haa-
Hsnakahi i Lyman. & Along. J Brown, 5 Hardcastle,
Tisdale, Miss Ladd. Miss Lovrsy. Miss Hind, Mrs Ladd.
sIrs Parmenter. Miss Tregi'sn J Thompson Parker.
] n Robertson, r Moore. James II -shreys, Dir Buck,
] r Renton, jr. Miss y Reuton. Miss A Renton, + b Crane
John Campbell. j 9 Baily. i ; Pratt. j ; Kelly. Mrs =
Wilson, T Hayselden. Miss P0kiHi AhiOng. + Jarrett,
James Gay, wife and children and about l25 deck pAs.en-
gers
For Mani and Hawaii. per IwalaBi. June 32-LD Spen-
Ger. c P Kelley. Miss Haley; Miss Royce; Rev W Lance.
wife and child. Z NJ Jones, W II CoTnvell and daughter.
FP Adams. Capt Q 7 Duttou. T Z Wills. Misses annie
~ = n Mckenzie. Z KTuze. W 2 McDOugau Mrs G " c
Zones and child and about - seek
For Porn Towdsend. per bk Revere. June 22-cF Ros-
tedt.
Fog San f~sanei-sO, Pers 5 susz June IN ? adams.
1eIfennInR. Nrs G W Gray Misses Hattie : Sarah Pierce,
~ "a IsI ufss Carrie Gilman, Miss Mary Anterior. L
atberson. Mrs. Athert0n. nurse aHd child jas Gilman,
IT-s Gilman. Mrs Judge and child II Mcintyre w 4 Har-
80 i n COudies. IeOng To. Tom MIN. Al You
Frou gahuIuf. per Kilsuea lion, June Nv Horner,
Nrs " fIeo4. J r Doggett. Nrs BatcheluE' \ Judson and
- deck u c.
prom Maui aud EoioSaf- per Lehua- June 3-h Gun
nsr. Mary EalaupihaOie- tGthsr DGnnen- wong Long
Xong PACK. and 81 deck
10 Rs1.i per james Mace. Juu- &3-NF md Mrs J
& Merrill aud Children. Mrs Barken- Rev AoaiG simpson
and wife, Wong Evai, and about - deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24
Cruise of the Julia.

We are indebted to Captain C. H. TierDey for
the following account of his late voyage -
Sailed from Honolulu February IL, 1882. for
Aurorai, King Mills Group, with Go passengers,
returned laborers, for that group. Had iue
weather with pleasant trade winds to the Equa-
tor, crossing it February "a, in longitude 177.3S
W. Arrived at Aurorai February p, landing
one man, one woman, and three children. The
vessel was visited by many natives of the island,
who expressed JOY at seeing the returned per
sons. Sailed from Aurorai for Peru Island
March l. arriving there next day. When the
tide suited landed 81 people. Four people
voluntarily came on board, and engaged for SER
vice at Honolulu. Sailed from Peru at daylight
on March D for Onoatoa, arriving soon after,
and landed one man. The next day six men
and two women engaged for labor service.
March Z, sailed for Drummond's Island, arriv-
ing there the same day. Next day landed one
woman, and took on board freight for the
Hawaiian Mission at Honolulu. Sailed on the
10th March for Nanouti, wind light, and Gains
with strong westerly current, but on written re-
quest of MIR. Walkup, who stated that there was
no great need of touching at Nanouti and
Apamama, as the missionary work there was not
of much Importance, we kept away for Apiahg.
Arrived at Apiang March % ,Landed Mr.. Walk
up, and took Rev. j. H. Taylor and family on
board. Sailed for Tarawa on April 3, arriving
there the same day. One woman with two
children came on board for Honolulu. Al
Maiana received on board Rev. Mr.. Lono and
family. On the 8th sailed for Jaluit, arriving
there April II, and recruited vessel. Sailed
again on the 18th for ArnO, arriving there on
the 21st. Received two pass engers. Sailed fol
Majiroo, and on arriving found the missionary
located there was not prepared to return to
Honolulu, so We sailed for Strong's Island
Arrived at Strong's Island April 26 landed
freight and mails. Took Mrs. Snow and Miss
Catchart, teachers of the A. B. F. NJ, on board,
and sailed for Honolulu May 4. Experienced
NE. winds to the 18th May, then light Sc.
afterwards squally and calms. Then to port S.
and Sc. winds and pleasant weather, arriving
in port June 10, 46 days from Strong's Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

Professor Smith was lecturing in Ossipee
on Natural Philosophy" and in the
course ofhis experiments he introduced one
of Carrington's most powerful magnets,
with which he attracted. a block of iron
from a distance of two feet. Can any of
you conceive a greater attractive power?'
the lecturer then demanded. 81 ken"
answered a voice from the audience. mot
a natural terrestrial object | opine ?"
''Yaas, sir" Then the professor challenged
the man who had spoken to name the
thing. Then up rose old Seth Wilmet.
He was a genius in his way. and original
at that. Said he, Il ken give you the
facts. squire, and you ken Judge for your
self. When I war a young man thar war
a little piece O natural magnet done up in
kalliker and dimity. as was called Betsy
Jane. She could draw me fourteen miles
every Sunday. Sakes alive 1t war just
as natural as slid;n' down hill. Thar
want no resisting her. That ere magnet
O. yourn is pooty good, bnt it faint a cir
cumstances to the one that drawed me.
No, sir"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24
oF HI. 1.
ARRIVALS

CuNsTWrzE
. IT-stmr Kilauea Hou. sears. from Maui. with 1870
Is-stmr LiEsliks. King, from windward ports
1s-Schr Ka Mot. Swtnt0n, from Laupahoeh0e
IS-schr Prince. from Eoua aud Kan
1s-Sehr Ia Moi, from Laupahoehoe. Hawaii. with
Is-schr WsiIsie. from MaIiko. with 23 bgs sugar
1s-sehr Kekauluohi. from Hanalei, with 40 bags
Is-sehr Ksluua. from Msliko. with 81 bgs sugar
is-sehr Haunant. from Ianaiei. Kauai
1s-schr LihoIiho. from Hawaii, with - bgs sugar
19-Stmr WaimanalO, from Eoolau
1s-Sehr Gen1 Siegel. from waialua. with 5s3 bgs
Is-s,mr James Make. from Kauai, with AGO
2o-aaw sehr Julia. Tiersey. AZ days from the
South Seas tstrongis Island
2o-Sehr Kaluns. from OokaIar with 1886 bags
2s-stmr ITaIani. Bates. from Hawaii and Mani.
with 22IO bags sugar
2O-sehr Mile Morris. from Lanai. with 40 sheep
2O-stmr Lfkelike. King. for Maui and Hawaii
2O-stmr @ R Bishop. Berry. Tor Kauai
2O-sehr wAilele, for MaIikO, Maui
9O-Sehr KekGuIuohi. for HanAlei
2O-Schr Wailele. for NalikO
22-SehT Pohoik, from Kohoialele. Hawaii, with
400 bgs sugar
22-schr Settis Merrill. from Lahaina. Maui, with
22-stmr MokoIH, BrowneIl, from KooIau. with 125
bgs sugas. 80 bgs rice, loo bgs paddy and 80
22-s.mr WsimanaIO, from waimAnalo. with 900 bgs
22-schr Marion. from KukuihaeIe
22-Sehr Manuokawai. from NswfliwiIi, with Col bgs
sugar
2s-sehr Mana, from NoIoaa. with IS cords frewood
23-Scbr Jennie walker, from Hapuu, with 1921
bgs sugar
2s-Schr Wafehu, from OnOmea. with s24 bgs sugar
23-Schr KauikeaOuli, from HOnOkaa, with 100 bgs
sugar
22-Stmr Lehua. LOrenzen, from Maui and MOlokat,
with 9I6 bgs sugar and leo sheep
24-Ssmr KiIauea Hon, Sears, from kahului, with
1904 bgs sugar.
FoREIGN.
1e-Br bk Lady LampsOn, MarstOn, IS days from
san Francisco
2c-Am bk Camden. Cater, - days from Port
Gamble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24
Rohala Items.

Very rainy weather put quite a damper on the
Kohala Club Ball on the 18th. Only a few at
tended, but they made up in enjoyment what they
lacked in numbers.
A son of Mr.. Chaplin, manager of the Kohala
Plantation, was quite seriously injured on June II,
by gunpowder explosion, the powder entering
his eyes and face. DIR. ThoHnson is in hopes that
both eyes may be saved without much injury,
though the marks of powder in his face will always
remain to some extent.
Plenty of rain for all during the week, and plant
ting will soon begin in earnest.
DR.. Kimbell and daughter arrived by steamer,
and DIR, Thompson acts proud about it. The
knowing ones say that he is to change his name
during the next week.
Mr.. Liken, of G.. f. Wells and Co., is in town
making our pianos discourse sweeter music. We
are glad to see him, as he gives us more tone.
We expect to soon hear from our Dramatic
Association. 1t is the best institution in the place,
and should be well patronised.
Why don't the SpreckelsviIle Ministries give us q
call? We think they would get full houses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

lie Accounts $4,000 Collector General : :, 900;
Deputy-C Collector $1,000.
On this last item quite a spirited debate
was INDUCED in, some feeling on the sub
Ject seeming TO exist among the native
members, and, Notwithstanding the efforts
of Hon. Mr.. Bishop, His Excellency the
Attorney-General and Others to keep the
salary at the figures inserted in the Bill,
$4,000 the amount appropriated was as
shown above.
At l:30 pm. the Committee rose and re-
ported progress TO the House, and imme-
diately thereafter the Assembly Adjourned
until the usual hour this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24
P. M. S. S. Co.'S Time Table for 1852.
c o
PRLDAT. JUNE ara. 1ssA

PRIDAT. JUNE Zsrd, IssZ
BusISEss still remains In the same position - noticed at
the last writing, and No change from the dulluess visible
IL expected before the commencement % the Incoming
quarter
In commercial circles the departure Of the steamship
s1sz, for san francisco. eaEsed az activity not usual
during the prsvaIsnee o. the dali season. the shipments
Of domestic produce By that available opportunity oceu-
pying the tine and attention % exporters OF our staple
products-
SCGAR--Duringt the week past the amount o. sugar
rsceivtd from Island ports BY coasters numbers 1sl07
bags The shipments during the same time 20
the Coast foot up a total Of3Zs1 25G lbs. In coansction
with this subject, 10 - worthy o. mention 10 note that
favorable terms have enabled = large number o. Plauta-
tiona 10 place the incoming crop In the hands o. Mr..
Claus sprseksis-
RrcE.-The arrivals during the week have not been
very large. bat the incoming crop has been forwarded
very steadily. 80 that the market - at present time IN
about The same condition o. a last writing. The ship
ments during the week amount 10 sIgcO Ibs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24
vs-.sI- Expected from F-rri.

Am BIZ II W Amy. from San Francisco, Cal. due
Blk Adolph, Bremen June, II HackfsidN 20
b. Paradox. Bremen. June. II Hackfeld & 20
Pr * PrisciIIa. Newcastle. y ; W June. wilder 4 Co
Bk Kaie, Bremen. July. II Hackfeld SCo
Bk Josepha. CardiG. July. Hackfeld y Co
Bk Oberon, Liverpool. August, II II Davies
5chr Hera. from Newcastle, N-S.N-. due in June
Am bkfne Discovery, San FranciscO, june
Am bktne Eureka, san Francicso, June
snmr strnthairly. San Francisco. June
y n ; ) ZeaIandia- from Auckland. July ard
81 : 5 CITY Of New York. from san Iranclsc0, July =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24
DEPARTURES

DEBA faN
CoAsrwIsE-
June I7-Stmr W II Read. for HilO
1s-Schr Uilamu. FOR KeOkeO
Is-Schr Luka. for keawaeH
I9-Stmr Lehua, Lorsenzeu, for Maui and holckai
I9-Stmr Eilauea HOu, Sears for kahulu1
19-Stmr MOkOIii. Brownell. for hOOlau
2I-StInr WafmauaIo. for kOOlau
2f-Schr Gen1 Stegel, for Waialua
2f-Schr Lfhoiiho. for Punaluu, Hawaii
2f-Schr EA Moi. for LaupahOehoe, uawaii
22-Stmr Iwalani, Bates. for Maui and Hawaii
92-Schr Eulamanu. for OOkala, Hawaii
23-stmr James Makee, Mcdonald, for Kauai
9-Schr Nettfe Merrill, for LahafnH
FoEEIGN-
IT-Br stmr Boutwell, Castle. Thomson. for Shang
hal. China
fam Tern James Townsend for the sound
Ia-Amb brig Morning star, FOR Micronesia
22-Br stmr Suez. Dodd. for san Francisco
Pam bk Revere, Mcintyre, for Departure Bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24
MENORAND4.

Report Of British barque Lady Lamson- Aarston, Master
Len 5 + June LIST at / pun nrst - hours calm, then
Ifcht winds from ; ) " TO " y W FOR > days. then o days
fresh y z and Z winds. Since then light En- + breeze
and passing rain squalls; 18th at daylight made Moloksi
and Mani, . am. made Oahu. Arrived in port June H.
Is days passage
Report OF Barque Camden, Captain Gatter.-Sailed from
Port Townsend, sIay -. passed Cape Flattery- June l.
Had hne weather and smooth sea the entire passage Ar
rived in Honolulu hArbOr june 3Oth: 2lh days passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

For Port TownseHd. per hk Revere June 22-6 pkgs
casting. value tTAushipped SO 95
For san Francisco. per ) 5 Suez June 22-3 25I. 256 lbs
sugar. $500 lbs rice. $685. lts hides. 400 lbs Kona cof
Zee l-AJ uErhs bauanua=- I case silver ware. ] c. cloth
ing. ] O. cigars. ! a. oil paintings. 1 g pictures, l cs pine
apple. c- champagne, dry goods. y pkgs dried FISH.
Domestic value. sz2JSI3 %; Foreign value. 1928 %: val
Ne traushippeI. SJ.CoO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24
MARINE NOTES.

ON Tuesday. 18th instant. the Likelike left Honolulu
At L3O, followed by the IwaIani at SIS pm During the
run OF the Iwalanf. she passed the Lehua at 6.f5. and the
Klarea Hou at Z pm and at IO3U pm. she passed the
IfkeIfke between Moiokai and Lauai-thus beating all
- sfsamerz named in her RIM to wfndward. The Iva
Ianf, consequently, must be the fastest steamer running
10 wfndward ports at the present time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24
MARRIAGES

HESDEY-WISTER-On tn 18th inst. ~ the resi-
dsnce % Dr. John 3 MCGrew. by the Rev J. A CruzGn
ErGEyE r. HEsDEY, II Honolulu, 20 NATION wISTER. OF
Gaiezburg. IL.
tLSH-BE- XIV TH-Iu this city. On the 18th il
slant. . Rev ; 60 Damon. EDWARD VI. Walsh q
JULE- second daughter Of the late Morris z. Beckwith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

FOREIGN ESsE IN OKT
Br bk Lady Lampson
Am bk Camden
Tahftan bark NinitO. Sumner
Swedish brgtne Vesta
Br Bktue Malay
German blk Stella
Am bk Forest Queen. Winding
Br bk Edward May
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.

froua Port Townsend. Per bark Camden. June 21-2sc.
60 70 rough Pine. E,tJ1 II Pine, dressed 100 NJ shinRls
70 n iathes. ~ d Hackfeld & Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

THE following is the programme for the regular
concert at Emma Square, this afternoon, COM
mencing at 80 PM
March-David and Absalom Ionghurst
Overture-Festival Bach
Finale Belisario Donizetti
Girl new ......-..... Bale
WaltZ-New Vienna Strauss
Polka-Leopoldine Paque
The next moonlight concerts will take place on
Monday evening, June &c, at the Hawaiian Hotel =;
and at Emma Square on Tuesday, 9th, and
Thursday, Goth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

THE cook of the SIS. Suez, who was charged with
smuggling opium, was brought up on remand yes
terday at the Police Court. Mr.. Davidson ap-
peared as his counsel, and the accused pleaded
guilty, He was fined 5000 and sentenced to six
months imprisonment at hard labor the opium
found being also confiscated. Against this decision
an appeal to the Supreme Court was made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-06-24

THERE was an lncreaa ed attendance at the revi-
val meeting. last night. Mrs. Damon sang as a So
10, "a Sinner Forgiven, Mr.. Cruzan offered pray
er; Mr.. Hallenheck, read from the book Of Acts, -
the account OF Paul and Silas being released from
prison, and followed it with an earnest appeal to
drinking men to try the only power able to save
them-Christianity, A few minutes was then Civ
en- to reformed men-thOse who had formerly been
addicted to excessive drinking-to bear witness Of
the power of Christ to save. Some remarkable
testimonials were given by several men who, q few
are now living sober lives. At the close of the first
meeting Mrs. Pierce sang as a solo, What shall
the Harvest Be " the Choir joining in the chorus.
no meeting tonight. Gospel services again Sun
day evening.