davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

rot rid OF the McCo,ks Marhalls and Lawrences ana
an chi now 70 be able g. accomplish something"
It The cIoc OF Mr. Gard1ers rcmart5 snine ono ma ~
motinn 10 adjourn Tie chairman rose nnd, hi,f c'r'
mi i,olug over the house. faid Gtcrolifn ton
{" H. Gencral Slocum here ~ Before the drlpnn- ~
trned :. Il General Socm is not here. tho h0,ion 20
adjourn will he IN order" .i.-,
Tne XVIII Assembly psiric Erit'utHn H's., ~
NJ Cr,rlu the president OF tao a-sociatlon ne "is
tnrs ,.rn odoptrd .s .ilr .o-n th2t t.c k'p'ho ~
n,rtv ~ "a Strong cuour a. bear revsfS'i "ua u p.nI
T." tcn .,,l .h1t t.c result o. TIE late election VII
serve to nerve 10 10 renewed Efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, Nov. 13.AIn the c

ALBANY, NOV. Io.-In Ine OOuft or AppeaIg
tOday-present the Hon Charles Andrews. C. j. ana
assOcates-the following business transacted:
80. 3j9-JOhn A. stewart appellant agt the BrOokl,,
CiO'stOwn Railroad Company, respondent Argued.
NO. 256-JOhn RehOcr8 appellant at the Mayor ETC. n
New York. respondent. ATguei.
No. ReHsseaer and Others. appellants agL John
Hurbert and Others trustees etc. Respondents Argument
un nished
he following is the day calendar for Tuesday NevemSa
IA 4: nos. 3Gl. 352, 1913, 36J, sos. 3l5 2SS, 3J1.
Motion ca e dar-Nos. 60, $685. 68l 5s6 $40, 800 go
CAS-, G44, 6sJ. $40, G47, 6ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
INJURED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION

NEwBURG, Nov. 13.-Near Washingtonville
to-day boiler in a mill exploded and the engineer,
asmed Fairbanks, seriously injured about tbs head
and the sight Of both eyes destroyed b. steam Pieces
OF the boiler in all directions and piece
struck three Italian laDOrers employed the Middle
town and Cornwall Branch of The New y orR, Ontario
and Western Railroad AL were badly hurt and Two
not expected 70 ra90Ver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
THE RIGHT TO PUT IN wATER.MErERs

Judge Freedman, in the Superior Cou.
yesterday decided that the Commissioner Of PUBL,
works canno, be restrained from putting waterme,,
into the premises OF Mary f. Hill, in Frankfort-.t Nm
Hill had asserted that well on her premise.
aud that she did not any CrOtOn water for buas.
purposes Judge Freedman holds that the COmml.slo,
cen put waermeter in any premises where We,
either Is or may be used for business purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14
WooLLEs uAyUFAcrURERS FAIL

PROVIDENCE, Now 13.-Paine SAGA.
woollen manufacturers OF this city, havemade al -
ment aud called meeting OF their creditors iYt
day In6r liabilities are estimated at @oVV'"V"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-14

RALLYING.-DOctOr (sOttO vOce to colleaguel,
We must reduce he lever tho thirst 70 Pa
uent (who had Overheard" II yOu redooce the fever,
gentlemon IN ull take " aDate the thirst NY sen -
iPuneh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21

his hands and seeking an opportunity for
defence.
Mr., Gibson never sought TO " bolster up
Larkin, nor 10 utter "A word TO cause ehu-
less trouble To one of the worthiest bodies
of men the Catholic church, in this COM
munity-" Mr.. Gibson in his public posi-
ton has been, and always will be, a firm
friend of this church. and of al others like
them, devoted to the care and education OF
the people. and the best welfare of the
nation.
We will say in conclusion that we do not
appreciate the term "~adventurer," a. be-
ing used by any foreign resident here of
long or short date, against another of still
more recent date. Are not we foreigners
here, all adventurers2 Then why shall one
apply the term sneeriugIy toward another :
1t is a snObbish pretension that i utterly
unwarranted. and may be prompted by al
though not excused by professional jeal-
ousy; As when one school-maSter Sneers at
the arrival and presence of another.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21
IMPORTS.

2 cords tr.s0Dd-
FROM Eureka. Cal, per Cassie Hay Eard-2l5 II II Gsst'd
rw. zJI r = posts 80 IA shingles
From sydney and Auckland per AustrAliA. Jan lG.-l c.
rn-ct-. g pkE- trap-ry. ] roll mating. 3 pkgs misc mds@.
- pkg butter. - * potatoes. ! - tobacco. 10 sks oats,
/ O. specie
From san Francisco. per u q Murray. Jan Ids -
sewing machine. 800 bbls lime, l2 pkgs tobacco. lot
grain aud hlur. largel1t groceries. canned goods and pro-
visions. - pkgs hardware. f5 * bran. $500 bricks. 4l5
ruts barley, 20 hogs. Il COWS. - rolls mating. II pkgs
paper. 49, Ks salt. - pkgs wagon material. IS pkgs beer.
small lot mise mds-.
FROM san Francisco, per Forest Queen. Jan lG-Tl. 40
bricks. $50 pkgs bread. 45 bales hay. 1918 emil. oats. 9
- drE gods, IL - boot and shoes, 1896 ctls barley, 549
sk- bran. 30 ,E- potatoes. fyl bbl- -four, 80 bbls lime. %
pkg switch natl, 10 pkg- elevators. y g hardware. l5JO
bids shiugl-- lot canned goods znd groceries. 900 posts,
3 inks ga-DlIue. lot mise mdss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21
PANNENGERS

From Bremen per AdonIs. Jan 2O-Carl Solte.
Prom san Francisco per Forest Queen, Jan ii W
Wandel. NJ Il Norris
From sydney and Auckland. per Australia, Jan l6--w
II Graham, " Smith. Z Putnam. = O'COnnOr.
From San Francisco pr " u Dimond. Jan 2O-E r Cam
erOn. Chas Sadler. II GOldstein. 7 Herpert. Adon Caesar.
From san Francisco per Discovery, Jan CIV F For
day. 4 Van Vechter. ) r Goldman. Chas stein. ID W
scAaefer. W HOTty, J " Judge. Johnson
From san Francisco. per ID e Murray. Jan l6.-Mrs
Meade. Mrs Murphy, Mr. y Kfpp and child. Miss z Hunt
er. Al Campbell. Z ID Sweeney. K : OchAna. ) Harris. q
Phillips. " Courtney. l q smith and s Chinese.
From Wiudward. per Likeliks. Jan l5--H COrnwsll. II
MacfarIane, + : Pratt. " + Johnson. w F POgue, ID II
Hitchcock. Jr. DIR POntOppidAn. + A Phillips, Geo Golfer,
Il W wilIfOng. " Couradt. 4 McCunn. J q KirkwOOd,
Mr. J NeaIe. Mrs ID II Hitchcock.
For San Francisco per Australia. Jan lT.-HOu & II Judd
znd wife. Miss Judd, 10 HhAlley Nicholson, RObt Levers,
Capt jerks, A Cartwright Jr. L X Siums and wife. Col
q " Macfarlsue, + Spencer. J = AthertOn and wife. II
Meter, II a FurgesOn. Miss Severance. G V HOusmAn and
wife. Dr POutDppidan. + \ Phillips, VI II IleiuemAn, A
Nathan. " walsh, J Macfarlane. a c MAstOn. w n Tel
fair. wife and six children. a VI Benedict, Z Silva. ThOs
Jones. J Davis. L Arnold, " u Meyer. J ID Briel Capt
EOuZau. J " Horner. q A Grsyesmuhl, Z q Keyser. II W
McChesuey, Mrs MAcauley. Akina, wife and child, ! Chi
uese. 81 passengers in transit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21

Report - barkeuuus Discovery. Capt Perrtman-
--tlri from san Frturl~-u Jau- 8. For ur-t eight days
tni uHierat. y P Wind with pleasant weather Frrlu
N" 18th g. the 10Th L1i q continued succession % -4ualy
and railg weather. raiu-tIru- being extremely h-svy
Arrived - The port Jan 4Itl. sui anchored ia Honolulu
hart1r saE4r Lnts- 10 days and % hours ga--ag--
Report ofGsr Oh ADMITS. Capt DarI-sa4l-i from Erein-
-lLl..l AuS .. uIlI light =. AMI -u Continued o. the -th.
tLfl .lr'uu-srst Do tug DuzEurl strong westerly Wind
vit- a'nss "a -tip baryll4 herself Hal continued
trarg Weather O. the 18th AGEust and Oh that date passed
laitr -tIur- Hal Moderate Winds q the Equator cross
~ 70 "a The ztE sept IN longitude o. q W Prom
thrr- o. "a - af.tr breeze oct -. ~Ep~rfeuc~d heavy
Sals alf SEE ship under sIoerEius-d main-topsail. sea
breaking continually On b1lrI. one Ia particular bursting
"a galley aud hearty Carrying steward overheard Crrg
continually az the pumps Passed through the straits q
l. NEire on the 9Th Nov. heavy weather, snow squalls
Rounded the Cape on the 9Th. Land y miles distant. IL
psrcEcs1 very heavy Weather q tie APE and had con-
ttru-i heavy weather . Dee . FrOu that date % Jan.
fl bad light winds and on that date crossed the Equator
ga longitude H. - " HAD strong breeze % Jan stL
AMI - continued q port. arriving "a Honolulu EArboE
Jan l'th- lt days pas-age-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21
MEMORANDA.

Report % the r VI : : Australia. CargiII. Commander
Sailed from sydney. y. :. Wales. Dec 18th, $40 p N. aud
nj 15 discharged pilot. Strong :. F. breeze with heavy
swell On the guth had light = T. q p wind. cloudy
weather Jan lat had hne weaSIrr with moderate p. y
n wfnda % the ard. at which latter date, At 30 4 a. r.
csived Auckland pilot on board. Sailed from Auckland
Al $40 r 81. Jan ard. ON the 9Th experienced a heavy
gale from n. and r Jan sth, At nOou- stopped T. COM
munlcate with boats OF Tutuila- Prom the 18th t. the
Igth experieuced strong Northeriy breeze with very heavy
swell. Arrived "a HOuOlulu harbor at lis p ". same
date.
RAPPORT Of British ship Nincveh, apt Clulow sailed
from Newcastle. y. > ". Vow p wind strong cloudy
and rainy weather with heavy sea. aud 80 continued 10
the 18th. on which date made tie Three kinss- Then
experfeuced a heavy gale from the T. and a succc-stDu 81
Nav squalls and rain which lasted for - hours sight
"a Meheta, Of the Society group. Dee. 18th Crossed the
equator Jan. Ist. 1-s1. in longitude Jl- p W Eucuunt-
ered ~ :. T. .. Trades.~ iu-t-at had light winds from y.
~ wenthar pleasant In - ". longtuis ifg- W, III
rouutered sfruug ". = o. Trades" with heavy sea sight
I'd Hawaii Jan sub. and arrived In Honolulu haFbor Jan
10. 90 days pasSage-
Report Of the barkentius ". n. Dimond Left >an
FrZacfsco January afh, $40 ?. n Had hne weather the
arst ave DAYS after which the weather became threat
spinginnd culmiuzt-d ~ = heavy ale from = y = on
tbs ITtb. on the Isth the vsathfF assumed all the char
aetertsties OF a ~eycIORe- Trrrihc squslis with heavy rain,
tbnpIer and IghtnfnZ The sen becoming very heavy
: comp~IIsdb by the f9rsr 81 the wind 70 put the sessel
vn5er small canvass. Experienced the heaviest Of the
SaIe in latitude ~ ~ y. long l+g- W Made the iaHA
January 18th and At midnight hove Too fordAyIisAt- @Ah-
uary 10th. 3 a. 81. arrived At HODOSu'A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21
ALoNG THE rs.

The Pacific slope h at the LFkeHke wharf diseharging
the last OF her coal carNo-
The Bueua Vista has cleared fo= tine sound. in ballast.
and sails to-day. a. does also the Eiicitat. same destiua-
ton T.
The J. u. sprecksls II at the EsplauNis nearly loaded
she viii sail for the Coast by the 18Th inst
The Dimond IL at the old Custom wharf AMI will
shortly be discharged and load quickly for the Coast.
The sehr Laetitia. which lately arrived from Jaluit.
haa been sold to Mr. Mark Robinson and her name is
changed 10 tha POhoike,
Consultation has hauled alongside the lower end OF
the Esplanade and has already commenced to dtscharg-.
She viii remain In Atts quo Tor some time yet
The hne Br ship Nineveh T. at the Mail dock discEarg-
Ing her coal cargo Capt ClulOw states that the vessel
leaves here for the sound to load lumber for sydney. The
vessel IL worthya visit from sightseers.
The Ger bk AdOnis l. Et Allen h RObinson's wharf at
preaent but will probably haul astern to discharge. Capt.
Waterbury looks out for the Interests Of the Customs an d
IL II presumable he h we'll posted
The H. W. Amy, Notwithstanding her extraordinary
&bng passage OF - days - the Coast. has redeemed her
&ee1rd by the qntck passage hither She Is now at Nun
: anu street wharf, dischArging rapidly.
\ Capt Perrfnnan has hauled along side the EspIAuade aud
ftthe Discovery will be discharged with rApidfty. The
ICaptain. since becoming only half what be was before. is
nDliier than ever. We congratulate him and also return
him thanks FOR late papers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21

vessels EHPreisd from Foreign Ports
schr Alaska. Jaluit. Jan, 10 Hackfeld X 60. Probably lost
BIZ Emerald. Puget sound. Dec, ~ Hnckfeld - Co.
Blk Amy Turner. Boston. January. u Brewer X TO.
ship Duke % AbsrcOru. Liverpool. January.
Bk Rainier. Port Townsend. January. To Hackfeld 4 60.
Bk q Il Bishop. Bremen. February, e. Hnekfeld 8 60.
Bk Ccylou. E0yal. France. Februarg-
Bk AtalAnta. Liverpool, March. to J L Waterhouse
Bk Earl Dalhousie. London via 81 Mtchaels. Marrh, 10
Brewer a. Co.
BIZ Edward May. Liverpool. April. @ W Macfarlane & Cs
BIZ surness Abbey, Boston, April. 10 Brewer & Co
Blk Lizzie Bell. Liverpool. MOtrgand, 10 T II Davte-.
II b VI 8 Triumph, chile, dbtu
Am gunbOat Iruqu0t-. : F---dbtu
Am gunboat Adams, CallRO- dbtu
Am blk CAiberian. : r February
Am bk Camden. Pt Townsend. January
Am ok y ; Thompson. Departure Bay. February
Am sehr GenI MILLER, : p overdue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21
NOTES.
ironclad Triomphante Is at Tahiti.

The French ironeIad T~rfomphante is at Tahiti.
Th~ American bark Furness Abbey. Capt Quest, sailed
from Boston for Honolulu. on the 18th Dec.
The American bark Camden. swAnton. sailed from Port
Townsend for this port on the DIST ult.
The schooner General Miller, Morse. sailed from san
Francisco fos Honolulu Gu the 2nd inst. she brings a
cargo of $50 tons focal
The Z 5 5 Adam. may stop in to this port on her way
10 the North 10 relieve the Wachusctt- No date had been
set for her sailing from caIIao-
The United states ship IroqOis was at Mare Island on
Dec. 2ist and will be ready for sea in about six weeks.
She Will touch here at Honolulu. and sail from hence for
The American bark r. :. Thompson sailed from San
Francisco for Departure Bay on the 9Th inst, chartered
for either kahuIui OF this port
The south Ark1ov iight-ship. on the coast Of Ireland
saved. Three steamers left Queenstown in chase Of the,
vessel that caused the accident.
The British steamship Ceylon is on her way around the
world, With party Of so ezcIrsionists on board. The
various points OF interest in spain and Portugal, and
nean ports Will be visited. after which the steamship Will
pass through the suez canal cad visit various points on
tie Asiatie shores she will also call, among other plac-
e.. At San Francisco. being due tire some timeIn March.
south America. Australia Hawaiian aud south Sea Is
lands and other interesting parts 81 the globe will be in
eIuded In the tip
ComPany" have been nied In San Francisco. This cor
porHsiOn 10 formed FOR the purpose u establishing a
passenger business between that port and the Hawaiian
Islands. or 10 other ports In the Paethc Oe-an- a. the Di-
GoodAIl, Claus sprrrkeL-. Jas DeFrenery. Z LG- steele.
capital stock T. Sz5OlUuoO, divided into $500 shares. u
witch Charts GoOdII sub-crbes Tor 600. Claus
FL q. steele 100. a T. Tubts 80 aud Gastavs ToG.
ehArd $50 II l. the intention 70 have the company and
their vessels tn sood working order A. soon A. possible.
and everything 4 being done = that end at present The
now RUNNING 10 the Hawaiian ISLANDS In the spreckels
line and owned by them will be- turned over O. the new
di@tsiy chartered and a semi-m0nthly line AZ once estab
taat new sssSa.Lip. viii be built for the line. and viii
steam and the One heet u clippers now IN service IN tee
be passages, susrs-s j. assured - the new enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21

terested in the plebiscitum, OUT III uoe
complain ofany change oil hatiNe .n"IInaI
MoraI.-When you give an
ANYTHING don't impose restrictions ="
gard to the gift. And should ne prove W.
appreciative or neglectful OF your oen1
cence do not rail at him on account ~
change of character. but he Satl~led VIII
i'm Yourself that virtue is its OWN re"aIu'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21
EXRORTS.

For Eureka per Kebroyd. Jan I5-Mizs stores. For
eign value So.
For KawAiha. per NinitO. ian I5.-wAter casks, - bales
hay 100 bdles Hawaiian hay. Domestic value sI72.5O;
foreign value SlOSJ.
For san Francisco pr Australia. Jan l7-B44s pkgs sugar
% pkgs betel leaves. 1lIg buchs bananas. Domestic
value SfG.G32-23. $3.50 pkgs ia transit from sydney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. L
ARRIVALS.

CJNsrwt-E-
jar it-Stulr T. u Bishop. from Kauai
I@stmr Likelike. from Hit1
lS-atmr ktlnuen HJu. from EaAuluI
l0amss Make. from Eapen
lB-stmr LEEua. from AIIIIkai ant Maui
l5-Schr kaluua. from uuUuu
lS-Schr MAauukawai, from u4uaulaula
15-schr Kate. from Mul1kai
i-5chr Fhuahi. from H1u1kua
FOEEIGS.
Jan It-Gsr Schr Letitia. Es=Iau. JaIuIt
i5-Am Bk ID 4 Murray. Ravens. san Francisco
IC-Br Bk Forest Queen. Winding. san Francisco
lG-E ; > Australia, Cargtll. sydney and Auckland
ls-Am bktne II " AlIHy, Freeman. 81
19-Am bk Constitution. SanaimO
BAN bktue " II DimOud. HoudIett. ; r
2i-Am bktue Discovery. PerrimAu. > r
AJ-An schr Cassie Hay ward RI Townsend
2O-Gr BIZ AdOnis, DOrl. Bremen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21
DEATH.

II dia Is de EnerO lie lsS2. dejO de eKistir en- Ia ciudAt
ale Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands. RAMON DoMISGUEZ. 4 Il
edad De IS amos, natural de TodOs santos. BAja CAlifOr
mia, Mexico: deja en- AquellA ciudAd a su hermano LOret,
y hermanOs y hernAnas. Sc suplica n los periOdicOs d.
IA Bajz California reprOduzczn estH nOticia para gu
llegue a conuctmientOd de su fAmiliA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21
DEPIRTU KES

COAsTwfsE.
Jan 1f-Schr NaloIo, for Hakalhu
1t-Schr Cateriua. for HauaI-i
It-Schr Waiehu. for kuau
If-Schr Marion, for KukuihaeIr
If-Schr Jennie. FOR EukuihasIe
IT-Stmr LikeIike. for HtiO
I7-st1nr Ktlauea Huu. for EahuIuf
I7-Stmr Lshua, for Maui and MOIOkai
I7-Stmr M0koli. Tor E0OIau
IT-Stmr James Maker. for Kauai
II-Schr wary Poster. for PunaIuu
IT--Schr LthOlfho. for HAuApeIe
II-Sehr Pauahi. for uou0ipO
IT-Schr Nettie Merrill. for Lahaiua
E-Schr Waioi. for PaauhHu
lI-5chr Gen1 seigeI, for wafalua
FOHEIGS.
IG- -uawu bgtne Sinito SIMMER. Tahiti via Kawaiha,
IT-Br bk EebrDyd, Storey. Eureka
1T-R NJ : ; Australia. CargflI. san Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21

OF American influences in this Kingdom,
which we enumerated in connection with
the American treaty in last Saturdays is
sue, we did not mention newspapers. OF
SIX journals, three in the English language
ana three III the Hawaiian, published in
TINS hlngdoin-five of them-the three I'm
the English language, and two in the Ha.
Wallah language, are owned by Americans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21

lr is to be hoped that the Governments or
more especially the Board of immigration
viii not neglect the work of collectine cor
rect in regard to tho working
OF our labor system, to be Disseminated
abroad in influential quarters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21

~ 1t is authoritatively announced TINT Mr.
w. r. Castle is not a candidate for tho 80,
sentatlon OF Honolulu in the Legislative AT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am Blk Pacific slope. Barnrs
Am bgtne J ID SpreckeIs, Frttss
an bktne Elikttaf
Am blk Lady Lampson, Mfr-trn
Am blk Busua Vista. Calhoun
Am bktne W A DlmOnd. uOudlett
Am bktne Discover. Perriman
Am bk n W Almy. Freeman
Am blk Constitutions. -
Am schr Cassie Hayward. lie BaIltster
Dr ship Nineveh, CIuIOW
Or blk Adouis, DOrl
Am BIZ Forest Queen. winding
Am BIZ u q Murray. Ravens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21
"MB. aIRsoA's ADDRESS.

ga few days before the election, w, VI,
Gibson, Esq, the well-knOwn proprietor of
Lanai, who is noted as a vigorous writer
and an earnest friend of the Hawaiian, is
sued an address TO the people, in the Eng
liSh and Hawaiian language. in which he
offered them some very sOund advice and
ably reviewed the national situation. Sew
eral thousand copies were printed and cir
culated in the native language. We have
heard the opinions expressed in many quar-
tiers that the sentiments therein put forth
by Mr.. Gibson have made a salutary I'M
preston upon the native mind, and had no
small Influence in producing the quiet and
good order that prevailed in the city on
election day"
y Minister of the Crown, His EXcellency
w. L. Green, at the same time thanked
Mr.. Gibson for his address to the Hawaiian
People.
The journal of hat day quoted some pOr-
tions of the Address, of which is given be-
low some considerable extracts, so that cam
did people, now regarding Mr.. Gibson's po-
sition before the country, may judge of the
character Of his advice and instruction to
the Hawaiian people =
MR.. GIBsoN's DDREss TO HAwAIIANs IN
lSI6.-E English Nersion-Extract.
When Kamehameha v. died. without naming
a successor. it was perhaps a misfortune for Ha-
waIian people. who had been nurtured in tradi-
tions Of reverence for . Sovereign Chief, TO be
called upon to siect u successor to the Throne )
but this only remained 10 be done IN accordance
with the provisions of law. | then Joined with
Hawaiian Electors. and | can claim with a few
others to have welded an important influence IN
the organization Of the popular feeling, which
led 10 the election Of King LunalIlo. Aud again
at the demise of the chosen Chief. | took n lead.
as you well know. in organizing public sentiment
towards the election Of His Majesty on the Throne;
and in so doing. l opposed the candidacy of a
most distinguished high Chiefess, whom |. as
we'll as you reTered as the most illustrious lady
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21
A CARD.

A LARD.
IL affords me the prOfoundest pleasure 10 thus publicly
express my very great obligations TO the Orders Of the
N o. o. +. and the X OIL Of this city 81 also to certain
few friends outside those orders. for their very kind at
tention 10 me during my recent severe but fortunately
brief illness. such kindly aid and sympathy manifested
towards an almost entire stranger, = person Of no note
whatever, in fact simply one Of 4" the common herd " is
calculated to impress deeply upon him the justice OF
the p~rOverbial and World wide fame Of this Kingdom for
friendliness and hospitality. I shall with cheerful
Honolulu. January 4th. 1882 jail 1t.
alacrity reciPrOcAte whenever 1 can learn Of an OPP
portunity 70 do 80 Very gratefully. J. II. REST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21

THE common talk of anti-reciprocity is
that the L. :. cannot afford to give away
for a generous sentiment, $1,000, 900 per an
mum to this Island Kingdom. These 81, Co.,
900 are former duty RENTED of 3 cents per
pound, or about go per cent. on our sugar
export to America; now, as the import from
America is about 100000 per annum,-
suppose Hawaii could and should impose "A
duty of 80 per cent. on her American inn
little Kingdom, and the big
Republic would be about square. So where,
is the generosity" The Reciprocity
Treaty will not be disturbed by the Amer,
lean Congress-we feel reasonably sure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-21

LIZ The best Percale shirts, extra CUFFS and
TyD COLLARS. for only 81 30, at CHAs. FIsHELs'
PoPULAR STORE.