davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
PASSENGERS

From Maui and Molokai, per Lenua. Feb 25-D oxley
\ Mr. Griffin x IA deck.
Z NJ Walsh x wife; C1mRi1y,s G b Gockett. Miss
Mrs II a p Carter. Aki, 4 Cinnamon & so deck.
| From windward Ports. per Likelike. February 25th-
Hon \ F Judd. Hon 5 q Wilder, NJ Lo1isson. F P
J Cornwell, AwanA, Mrs Gilmore, Achin. A Barnes. Asee
Kalua K child.
From San Francisco. per Discovery. Feb 26-Mrs CALI
son. ] FishbOuTne, II %Banghmau, II q Harding End wife
hand G ClaSsen.
For San francisco. per Anna. Feb 25-Capt Drew. A
Eskeiton, W w JorP1n. IL VI West. and f A Hail.
For MOloksi and Maui. per Lehua. Feb c6-R w Meyer
and wife, Mrs } Z BaTntr1. Mis- L Z Forster, Mrs Ahuna
and about 40 deck.
For Kauai. per James Makee. February 2G-HisE Elk Gov
p z KanOa and wife, 1T Rev Bishop of Honolulu. w il
Riee. q BerteImann; wife and enid, 5 w Mile9xs G Z
L Rahlbaum. Dir Walters, DR. visick. ID Thompson, T NJ
Butler. r A Mache. Mrs Conrad and child, J w Robert
son, and about 80 decl.
For KahuIui, per KiIauea Hou, Feb 2G- NJ Dat, jr, 4 f
Children 9i1SP: s Miss N n Lever n s e B co % ( t S , o bed,S Miils a g W :
Coffee, Z II Bailey and daughters, A and J n Smith
and about loo deck.
From san Francisco. per O Il Bishop, Feb. ga Nc
Gregor. W \ Dunscombe and wife.
70. Mani and Hawaii; per Likeliks. Feb rs Spencer,
savers, W T Buckingham: J Z MeGrsary, G Il Banghm5n n,
darts, Mrs A b Rowe. Il T Polk, A Barnes. Miss Mary Ann
shaw, J P Maui PiIastinss. Z Kekoa. Masters II and a
wife and child. R burns. G wilhelm. 5 p Mlhaka. V :fe
and son. Miss Z Turton, and Loo Ngwak.
Bishop. Mrs A naaIelea. Hon II NJ whitney. Z ID Barring
Gould. G l. TisdAle. 4 Strchl. ; Cohen, A s Hood,
Mr. Bergman, AkOna and co deck.
For San Francisco. per d C Murray, Feb 2sth--James
McAfee, ; WoOdman, j Grady, Miss ClossOn, VI Smith, ID
y Collins. George Ira, J Pretty, and 1 Chinaman.
For San Francisco, per Eureka, Feb 2S-A Arn0mann,
Mrs Goodwin, Miss Alice Moore and Master ] Lewis.
For San Francisco. per J ID sprerkels, March IL
Leonard.
From Kauai. per James Makee. March 2-Rt Rev Bishop
Of Honolulu. Rev Il wainwright, Mr. Cook. 6 Chinese and
about 30 deck.
For Maui and NAVAL, per Iwalani, March ? Geo +
Wells. Rev y o Forbes, e Meinecke and family, w Haka-
laau, j FROST. ID I'll Pierce. Il O,Brien. ; Kane and wife, j
Paakaula and wife, and about 50 deck
For Kauai, per e 4 Bishop, March PA de Canavarro,
Miss KnOke, and aOOut 20 deck.
For Portland. per UIIoeh, March / III NJ Won Holt,
Misses VI and B Won Holt.
For San Francisco, per e Ford. March I-Captain G.
Smith.
Prom Maui and MolOk2i, per LeEua. March 40 Unna,
VI q COrrea, and 10 deck
From Kahului. per Kilauea Hou. March 3-Mr aud Mrs
Gladstone, John 7 Smith, Prof Hitchcock, g ; Sheldon,
J y Oat and so deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

WHATEVER pertains to financial credit
is proverbially sensitive-sometimes n
slight whisper or inuendO may effect seri-
ously very important business interests. a
while ago n malevolent rumor was circu-
lated tina the certificates of deposit issued
by the Government had been tempered
with. Fortunately, beyond a slight anxiety
awakened in a few minds, this mischievous
story produced no injurious result, what
ever. 1t is well known that the certificates
of deposit, issued by the Govern ment,
represent coin in the Treasury, dollar for
dollar. Respectable business parties, on
proper application TO the Minister of
Finance, can AVE full v~eriication that for
every dollar issued under the Government
sanction, there is q dollar in good coin in
the Treasury for its redemption.
Some Governments have issued at times,
as n financial accommodation, exChequer
bills, promises to pay, based solely on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
VI EMGRANDA

Report OF the bstne Se,ina, Miller. master Left
san Francisco. Feb 9th: ON the first day the weather was
fine, and the schooner Emma was sighted; until the 18th,
fair and favorable winds prevailed, but on that day a
heavy 81 gale was encountered, aud sails had TO be taken
in: on the 18th, the weather began to moderate and
was squally, continuing 50 for some days; ON the
18th, there was a heavy swell and the wind changed to the
east. and again on the 18th to the Sc, when rain fell; sitter
which the weather was clear until on the 10Th, squalls
st in and prevailed At intervals until the BIRD: weather
was fine on the 2fth. and the Islands were sighted. but
n calm was experienced, lasting the greater part of the
day; arrived in Honolulu HArsor, February 25th 16 days
from San Francisco.
Report of the e II Bishop. Cameron. msster-Left San
Francisco, It $40 pm, Thursday, February 18th. 4
strong ) wind prevailed with cloudy weather and a
rough sea until the 23rd; when a heavy gale from the Sc
was encountered and for six hour the engines bad to be
run ct half speed and the fOresIil " y split: the oath wts
the first fine day since the voyage began. no trades were
yet met; the two succeeding days were calm; took the
trades ON the night Of the 2sth, about les miles from
Coco Head; arrived in Honolulu, February 9th. at 1912
am, having completed the passage in abont liz days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
IMRDRTS.

From Port Townsend, per W q Smith. Feb 2G-3j6,slj
feet rough pine. C267 feet dressed pine, 5000 laths.
From San Francisco per SelirA. Feb 200 sacks
-four, 32 bales hay. 20 bbls lime, ? iron sT.es, co iron
CRATE bars, 80 boxes RI spikes. p cows, 3 yeL-lings. 20
bbls cement, 1888 sacks brlu and oals, 81 VI brci s. ]
sulkey, / harness. IL horses. 10 mules, 50 crates pOtLt9es,
= pig. 1 electrical rnaehine. 2690 Pkgs general raeT-
chandise.
From san Francisco. per Discovery. feb $500 bales
hay, = sacks wheat. 49, sacLr b. ley. 2O sacks bran. 500
bbls lime, - N bricks, 10 tanks gasoline, lO sacl ; flour,
2o sacks potatoes. rs cases bread, 4ffk NJ shingle-, $3.50
posts. & bbls pork, 4 horses, % mules, "a lbs butter. ?
boxes castings, rs bdls batteu, 26 pkgs general mer-
chandise-
o1at, ~ G. wliskey, go SKIS -four, 10 bbls sugar. 20 sks
potatoes, 100 sks bran. $50 Eks barley. 27 bbls lime. II c.
sewing machines. IS sks onious. lou bushels oat5, I73 pkgs
general mdse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
McAdam's Roads.

Roads which were mere LAYERS of broken stone
six, four. and even as little as three inches i'm
thickness. passed through the worst winters with
out breaking up, while, rs the coachman used 10
saw. - they ran true the wheel ran bard upon
them. it ran upon the nail" Commissioner
could not believe their eyes when they saw new
roads made for much less than it had cost them
yearly to repair their old ones. When an old
road was given into McAdam's charge he often
made Il new one Of it for f83 n mile, while round
London the cost of annual repairs had been E470
n mile. For he knew that the rOads-such had
been the ignorant waste-generally contained
material enough for their use for several years If
pronerly applied. Unless the road was hopeless,
he went to work 81 in n practical. cheap way, first
cutting off the gridirOn > OF ruts IN the centre
s. to n level with the bottom OF the furrOws,'
then =. picking " the road up to a depth of four
inches, removing all the chalk, clay or mud,
breaking the large stones small and simply put
ting them back again, and one OF his directions
to his workmen was that - nothing is to be laid
on the clean stone on pretence of binding" But
too often the road was so bad that 1t had to be
removed to it's foundations. For the repairs of
his roads when once made he always chose wet
weather, and . = lOOsened the hard surface with n
pick " bciUre putting on the fresh broken stone
things familiar enough TO US now. but paradoxes
I, ali the confraterniiies of the roads. The size
to which the stone should be broken he deter
mined in n practical way by the area of contact
Of an ordinary wheel with Il smooth road. This
he found to be about an inch lengthwlse, and
therefore he laid it down that "a stone which
exceeds an inch in any of its dimensions is mis-
chieyous,'' that is to say, that the wheel in press
ing on one end of it tends to lit the other end
out of the road. In practice he found it simplest
to fix n weight of six ounces. and his surveyors
carried about scales to test the largest stones IN
each heap. He would allow no large stones even
for the foundation of his road, for he found they
constantly worked upward by the pressure and
vibration Of the traffic. The whole road was
small broken stone, even over swampy ground
81. James Gazeue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
Prospective Sailing Of the P. N. Steam
ships for 1883.
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, March 3, 1888.
The past week has not exhibited any remarkable
features in the way Of business transactions.
The festivities having ended the week pre-
yious, cur dry goods dealers find the rush has
ceased for the present, and matters have resumed
their regular groove. The trade in this line dur
ing January and February Of this year Is
greatly in excess Of anything 81 the kind during
the corresponding months Of previous years. The
price Of provisions still keeps high, with no pros
psct Of n reduction. Hay, grain and fodder Of all
binds remain unchanged.
The steamer O.. y. Bishop returned from San
Francisco on Tuesday last, with one days later
news. Nothing Of importance concerning tire
treaty. The Selma and Discovery also arrived
during the week from the same port. and the NJ.
Z. Smith and Pannonia from the Sound with Ium-
Der.
The departures comprise the French war ship
Limier for Tahiti. the Anna, Eureka, D.. C. Muir
ray, J. d. spreekeIs and J. c. Ford, for San Fran
cisco, the Revere for Port Townsend in ballast. and
the UIlock for Portland with part Of original cargo.
The Domestic produce received during the week
consists Of sUGAE, 1851 pkgs PADDY, 42O pkgs
(, MoLAssEs, I2I bbls.
N Notwithstanding the unPropitiOus state Of the
weather durng the past month for the transaction
Of business along the wharves, the receipts at the
Customs are above the average, viz: about ;sf5.-
600.
Nearly every vessel arriving from the Coast
hrings some stock. and at the present time there
are a fine lot Of horses and mules on sale, more
PARTICULARLY at the Stables Of Captain Cluney and
Mr.. James DOdd.
The old buildings at the corner Of Merchant
and Fort streets are being demolished, to make
room for the new Campbell block, which promises
TO be an adOrnment to the city.
The transactions in the stock market have not
been extensive. Below will be found Mr.. Ellis
quotations.:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
%

For San Francisco per sehr Anna, February 25th-sUaAR:
lGO6sJ HIS, r T Lenshan * to5 1882 lbs, Castle L
Cooke Domestic Value, sJO39 o.
For san Francisco, per ID Murray, Feb 2sth-SUGAR
3s2.OG5 lbs, + A Schaefer 4 co; fIig9 lbs.J 4 WAterhOuse
+sS4i lbs. NJ : Grimbsum a 90; $500 lbs, Lyman Bros.
RICE 1915 lbs, VI : GrmbauIu s. Co. IOl ,OO1 lbs. Nv
Ions. g BOlte. 100 lbs Coffee. Lyman Bros. Domestic
value, sfG.T2s %.
For San Francisco. per Enrek,. Feb 2sh-SuGAs.
9OJ.T92 lbs. II Hackfeld & Co: 55.5s lbs. Lyman Bros.
Domestic value, sj9.3G3 ..
For San FrancisO, PERI ID SprccksIs, March 1-SUGAs:
3l3S2 lbs, J II WAterhouse; GO43O lbs. + T LenehAn x 60;
29.l9O lbs, i Phillips X 60; G6i.3S lbs. " - Irwin . Co;
JsI056 lbs, Honschlager& Co. Domestic value, sJG.5J2 CO.
For San FTanciss0, per j G Ford. March l-sUGAR:
le.6Is lbs. q W Nacf4rlane & Cos 5G,S63 lbs. wilder & 90:
1880 lbs. Il 4 Davies q Coz 162yss0 lbs. e Along; 2Is,7GS
lbs, brewer * Co RICE: $4,000 lbs. Sing Ch0ng & Co.
Domestic value, S53,G2O 4s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
DEPARTURE ~.
coNsrwIsE.

CoAsrwIsE-
= Fab 9s-sebr Kautkeaouli, for HonOkaa- Hawaii
af-Stmr Iehua. LOrZensOn, for AolOkal and Maui
Stmr James Makee, Mcdonald. for Kauai
Stur Klauea HOu, Sears, for kahului' Maui
SfDr Mokolii. for KoOlau. Oahu
Sfnr Waimanalo. Nelson for Waimaudh', Oahu
schr waiIele, for MalikO, Maui
Schr Kafuna, for MalikO, Mani
Sebr HaIeakaIa. for Pepeekeo, Hawaii
Sehr Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina, Maui
sehr Kaala. for KOoIau, Oahu
ga7-stmr Ilkelike, King, for Maui and Hawaii
Schr Pauahi, for Ookals, Hawai-
Schr Ehukaf, for Waialua, Oahu
schr KekauIuohi, for Ranalei. Kauai
ss-sohr JihoIiho. for KOlOa, Eleele, Wainsa' an
Kekaha. Kauai
Schr Mary r Foster, for Waianae. Oahu
sehr EhukaI. for waialul, Oahu
Mar f-schr ManuokEYAi for Kekaha. kauai
Schr Mile Morris for MOanui. MOlokai
Sehr Moi Keiki, for WaisIua, Oahu
Schr BIeefoo, for KOOlau, Oahu
Sehr MaIolO, for Hakalau, Hawaii
Stmr Wafnanalo, Nelson, Tor Watmau1iO, Oahu
1-Sfmr IUaIanf, Bates. for Maui and Hawaii
stmr & II Bishop. Cameron for Kauai
= 9 sfmr James Maize, Mcdonald, for WaianIe, Oahu
FoEEiGx.
81 os-Freneh ship-of-war LiaieF, Chateauminois, for
m sebr Anna, McCulIOch. for San Francisco
- :, hkfne Eureka. Berry. for san Francisco
An h. ID q Murray, jerks. for san Francisco
Aa biz Revere, Mcintyre, Tor Port IoWnsehd
81 NJ UIockI SwictOslaYski. for POrtland-Oresoh
Az brig J ID Spreckels. Fries, Tor san raucisS
Z Am schr c Ford. lie Balister, Tor san frabcl7c'
Marf-steam WhsIer orca, Coulsen' for cruise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
Vessels Expected rron Ports

Vessels GArected cEesSH
PM5s City Of sydney. Dearborn. for ; =, March II
EMSS Zeaiandia. Wsbber, for sydney, March Is
Br bk Lettercue. froIa Liverpool. due March LILO
Am bk Amy Turner. from Boston. Jan 10
Brsh Ambassador. from Newcastle.
Ger bk & Il Bishop, from Bremen
Bk Janet Court. from Liverpool. March
Am bktne ElinOr Vernon. from New York. March -
Ger bk Canopus. from Bremen
Gsrstmr Ehrsustcim. from Bremen
Al bk Stllmun y Allen from Boston
Br ship Glenbervis. from Liverpool, May
- Jubilee. from Newcastle. NSW, due
Am bktne Discovery. from san Francisco, due
Ambk : b Allen. from Boston. June
Brship Shandon- from Glasgow. July
Br stnr Abergeldie. from 81 MichaeI's, April %
Br bk Lady LampsOn. from san Francisco, March >
Br stmI SueZ, from San Francisco, March IT
Am bk Caibarien, from San Francesca, March Is
Am bgtne " q Irwin, from san Francisco, March IS
Ana ship OtagO. from Port Blakely, March $40
Am bktne KitsaP. from Port Gamble, March 1915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
Stock Quotations for the Week.
SHIPPING NOTES.

The G. r. Bishop has resumed her regular trade
cd the Kauai route.
: THE Hope has been reftted as 4 bark, and viii
sail for The Sound next week, under the command
/ Of Captain Penhallow.
MsOaptafn Berry took command of the Eureka
Nice Captain Penhallow.
tThe U s. s. Lackawanna Will sail for Samoa in
= few days, and the u s. $. Wachusett for CalIao-
The British Admiral in the flagship is due on
Monday next.
The Hermann has hauled of in the stream to
await orders
r The Whaler Wanderer, and steam Whaler Mary X
I Helen (2) arrived of port yesterday. The steam
r whaler Orca arrived on Wednesday last, and after
discharging $50 bbls sperm oil, again left the port
-nnasr the command Of Captain Coulsen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

The Bishop OF Melbourne, whose chief charac-
%teristic is strong common sense. has propoundo<
a cure for = larrikinism, - or as it is called
Honolulu 4" hoodlumism. As reported by the
argus, the Bishop recently described the wonder
ful work accomplished in St. Peters parish, Lon
don Docks" how all the people were made to
love the church. how 500 communicants wee
gathered from amongst one Of the lowest pupuv
laIiuns ia London and the clergy could say at last.
of a district which has been n sink Of impurity.
not only has open professional sin been swept
away from the streets of 81. Peters, but besides.
there is not one known house Of ill-fame in the
whole parish though such places swarmed
round it's borders" How were these miracles
wrought? The bishop quotes from one OF the
workers who assisted in the reform. In the
evening the men fill the new school room, smok-
ing. reading. playing b~agatelle (there are two
good tables). or skittles, or racing in the run
ming ground outside. On Wednesday evenings
the desks are cleared. and the neighbors pour in
for the weekly concert, which once n month re-
solves itself INTO a ball. The drum and tho fife
band practices twice n week, as also the stringed
instrument band. In the winter there arc all
all sorts OF things going on, theatricals niger en-
tertainments, anything to keep them out Of the
public houses and out OF the streets. The lads
club, which devoted itself principally to the ath-
letics. was under the superintendence Of a paid
officer known as the = . chuckerout," and saws the
author OF the account from which l am quoting,
:" No boys club in the east OF London can pos
sibly exist without such a lunctionary.'' There
are many good people who will not be able 10
get through this paragraph without n gasp.
Bagatelle, skittles, theatricals. niger entertain-
ments, concerts, balls and n 'chuckcront"-what
good is to be got out of such wui X ni darkness
as these? Yet the Bishop OF Melbourne evidently
believes in them. That is tho way, depend
upon it," he continued, and the only way to
conquer 81 larrikinism y and s%anctily tho over-
whelming wild energy which boils over ia it's ex-
cesses. Who has greatness Of heart to try il on
n large scale {?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

Government credit. This Government,
Notwithstanding its good name and credit
has not ventured ON any financial expert
ment of this kind, and it is not going to
begin to do so now, or TO do anything to
affect, in the slightest degree, its past good
name for promptly meeting all its obliga-
tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

The CITY of Gil sgow bank failed four
years ago and The liquidation of the debt has
just been accomplished Every penny of
the vast debt of the bank has been paid and
the remaining assets handed over 10 the
company for the benefit of the still solvent
shareholders. The liquidators have paid off
S55,OO0,O 600, OF which nearly half came out
of the pockets of the shareholders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

her other manufacturers snd her produce
merchants would divide among themselves
an export trade of million or two dollars a
yer. We have always argued that Il was
shor;sightedness for Oregon or Washington
Territory TO stand idly BY while the reci-
procity treotv was attacked. for though their
Interest IA 1t is mainly in the future. there
will be a time. and it is not distant, when
that interest will be equal TO that on Cali
fornia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
FOREIGN TRADERs IN PORT.

EiON
Am ship Hope
HaU Schr NinitO
Hon bark Hermann, Hanson
Mfssi0nary brig Morning star, Bray
An tern Dakota, Wcndt
BIZ bk Absraman, Chapman
Am bktne Eureka, Penhallow
Am brig COnsuelO. Howard
Am ahip Gettysburg, TheObald
Am blk Forest Queen, Winding
Am blk Emerald, Cater
Am bgtne Selma, Miller
Am tsrn VI Z Smith. Johnson
Ana bktnc Discovery, PsrrimIn
An schr PEunOnia, Higgins
NAVAL
II B NJ sioop-oG-war MutIne, Edwards
3 s L~ackAwanna. Wilson
n ) s Wachusett, Pearson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

How can I expand my che
stingy fellow of a physician. car.~
a larger heart in it," was ii
A mans own co~nscieE<S y his W tri-
bun-l; and he should c .$:SAmore for that
phantom "opinion," ttT$ne should fear
meeting a ghost if he ctoss the churchyard
at night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

The RICHEST Man IN MEXICO. -Patricio
Milmo said to be Mexican for " Paddy
Miles'---is the richest man in Mexico, and
owns an estate of 400, 900 acres. lie largely
cultIv"tcs sug'r cane, corn and grapes, and
has a splendid house erect d on a comm nd
ing site in the m DIST of his property. IL is
substantially built of stone and is so richly
decorated with gold. silver and precious
stones (says a recent ' 'itorl that "the eye
IS dazzled with their sple or" Patricio's
riches have made him nrorite with the
knights of the road, who. in Mexico, flourish
like the green bay tree. He has been several
times captured by brigands, and has e,ch
time had to pay heavy ransoms. To guard
against a repetition of these unpleasantries.
ne has turned his house into a sort of citadel.
and it can only be reached by a narrow
path through an iron gate of enormous size,
and strength.--Ldnd.
corset is nothing more nor less than a
waite basket.
When is a clock an original idea7 When
it strikes one.
Difficult punctuation-.putting a stop to a
gossip's tongue.
10 cure dull times---Apply an advertise
ment to the afflicted part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

JACKSON-At Makawao, East Maui, February p, Geo
Jackson. for many years a resident on Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
PORT OF HoNoLULU, n.
ARRIVALS.

coAsrwIsE.
Pebr 13-StmrL ehun. Lorzeuson. from Maui and MolOkai
with l07k bagzsugar a. % bbls mOlasses.
44-stnr Kilaaea HOu, Sears. from Kahului, Maui,
sshr WsiieIs, from MsiIk0. Maui. with Is2s bags
sshr Ksiana, from Mako. Mani, with DIS bags
s1-sehr Moi Keiti. from PauwuIu. MoIokni. with
stmr Lihsliks. King. from Maui and Ha~af.with
sshr Shntai. from waiaIua, Oahu. with 90 bags
sehr Mis Morris, from Kamaio. MoIokai, with
145 kegs sugar, IS bbls mOlasses
2s-sehr Lihoiiho, from Koloa. Kauai, with 153I
bags sugar. 81 bbls molasscs, 1 bun1le goat
n-sehr asaaolavaI. from Ke1aha, Kauai, with
sehr Jenny. from NavtIiwflL, Kauai, with 5JJ
schr Mary EFoster, from Koloa- Kauai,vith 1909
sshr MsIoIo. from HakAlau. Hawaii, with 2I5i
2s-stmr TxaIsni, Bates. from Maui ahd Hawaii,
stmr Waimanaio. Nelson. from waiamanaIo,
Oahu, with 40 bags sugar
Sehr Meefoo. from Koolau, Oahu
Mar f-sehi waioli. from Paauhau, Hawaii, with 500 bags
sloop Kshoiomua, from Lanai.
2-stmr james Make, Mcdonald. from Kauai with,
254s bgs sugar. Go hides, X ? bndls goatkins
schr CEterina. from Hanalei. Kauai, with COO
sehr Jennie Walker. from HiIo, Hawaii, with
stmr LehuH. Lorzenson, from Mani and MIckIi
stmr MoEoIii, MeGregor. from KOOlau. with $40
s-stmr Kiisuea Hou. Sears, from Kahului, with SCI
bags sugar
FoEEISx.
2 F.b as-Amb Q4ns Selma. Miler.IT dys firm San Francisco
5S-4m bftae Discovery. Perriman, IS days from san
49, Fransisco 1,b,s,, q, a,vs from port
z-H.w stmr c R Bishop, Cameron, TX days
steam shaler Ora. Couiseu, from a cruise
2-Am sehr Fann0Ria. Higgins, - days from Hum-
Am whaling bt wanderer. from a cruise
Am steam whaler May and Helen(2, from New
Bedford
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03

Ttere il no nobility like that OF a true heart
rr sucb never si0ops 20 ~aftiice, nor is wanting in
good Offices, when they are seasonable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.

sHELDON-In this City, February g n. t. the wife
John q. VI. sheldon, a son.