davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
MEMORANDA

The American three-masted schooner Amelia
Captain NewhaII, left Port Townsend on the 10Th
December had heavy weather for the first ten
aavs ; passed the latitude Of San Francisco on the
1sf January on the 9Th got n southerly wind, and
on the Ith and Sth encountered heavy S-W- gales
afterwards. NV. and n%Ortherly winds TO port:
lived AT Honolulu on the 18th instant, % days
nassaee. On the oath December spoke the Me
bark Chicalayo hovs-tO under goosewlng topsalls.
The Jane A.. FaIkinburg, Captain Goodman. left
Dan Francisco Dec. &c, noon encountered variable
Tinds until within two days sail from this port
her a strong S.W. wind sprang up arrived IN
HouoluIu harbOr Jan. 10th
The bark KaIakaua, Captain Miller, sailed from
a.n Francisco Dec. 21st wind light ;. to S.N. Tor
49,. sicht days, then strong Sc. for twenty-fOur
honrS afterwards three days light NE. winds
LEI, heavy westerly swell. Passed the p VI. 5. 5.
snstraIia ON the 24th Dec. (; passed q bark, snp-
ao-ed TO be the H. W. Almy, on the 3Oth Dec.
- nart Of voyage winds from E. to Sc, fresh
- s1uaIly weather arrived in Honolulu harbor
Ian. 7, II days passage.
- .neric.n brig W g Irwin, left San Francisco on the
- necember, and had light variable winds throughout
until one days sail Of Honolulu, when en-
the - 4 heavy " gale Arrived a. Honolulu on the
e2oo-nia9 Of the 10Th, having made the passage in Is days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, January 18Th, 1888.
BUSINESS during the past week has not been Of
an exciting nature. Settlements Of last years
accounts have occupied so much time that the
ordinary routine has not yet been resumed. The
demands from the plantations on the other islands
have formed the principal features Of trade amongst
our retail dealers, whilst the landing Of freight
from the numerous arrivals since our last Issue
has also attracted their special attention.
The dearth Of feed, principally hay, has been
relieved by the arrivals Of the Kalakaua, W. g..
Irwin. Jane A. Falk.nberg, and Caibarien, whilst
these same vessels have also placed our exporters
in possession Of all the freight they require. The
mail steamer. due on Monday, will be provided
with several hundred tons Of sugar, all ready for
shipment.
The receipt Of domestic produce for the week has
been @sUeAR, 9TH Pkgs RICE, IS Pkgs PADDY,
500 pkgs MoLAssEs, 80 bbls.
The schooner Julia arrived on Thursday from
the New Hebrides, with 90 able-bedied plantation
laborers. The Planters' Labor and Supply Com
pany. by whom this vessel was chartered, are so
much pleased with the success Of this trip for
labor, that they contemplate dispatching her again
with all convenient speed for the New Hebrides in
quest Of more Of these desirable Islanders. At the
same time. the departure Of about 100 time eJ-
PRED South Sea Islanders for their homes is to be
noted The Government are advised by telegram
OF q steamer being chartered IN London to convey
n load Of emigrants from the Azores TO these
Islands, to sail on the 18th instant. The return
Of the special Minister Of the Government from
Japan next week is anxiously looked for by the
Board Of immigration.
The only change in business firms that we have
to note, is the withdrawal Of Mr.. A. W. Richard
son from the firm Of Broglie, Spear, and Co.,
which business viii in future be conducted under
the firm name and style Of Broglie and Spear.
The island steamer Likelike has occupied the
cradle Of the Marine Railway since Tuesday last
and when her repairs are completed there are
several other coasters that are ready to be placed
in n similar position for repairs.
The steamer Suez is expected on Thursday mex
with dates to the 9th instant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13

1.-THE TIMES =" LEADING ARrIcLE.-Ertrac from
the London Times Passing by a crowd Of minor
notions, we come upon the exhibit Of the Waltham
Watch Company, which, in economical Importance
Is perhaps superior to anything else shown. f4e
rivalry Of the watches Of this Company has already
been felt by our own makers, and a hesitatinQ at
tempt was made last session, in the interest OF the
Coventry manufacturers, TO prevent the watch
cases OF the Company receiving the English stamn
which certihes that they are made Of gold. II
would seem that the Waltham Watches NAV defv
all attempts to exclude them in this indirect way.
Their first claim to public approval was derived
from the extraordinary nicely OF their construction
They were made with such perfect exactitude that
the parts OF all watches Of the same class couId -
lnterehanged, and production being thus made
possible on a large scale, cheapness az well "a eTceI.
lence was secured. But the COMPANY have oona
ON introducing improvements in their art. and tbo
compensation balance they have devised seems -
have overcome the standing difficulty Of the yary
ing expansibility OF the spring and the wheel Tt;s
said that the delicacy Of construction az Tie noa
chanism invented by the Company is sucb tha1 :
mlcrometer they exhibit at Paris measnres ~
wenty- part Of an inch, and might
readily be divided under a lens into one-bnndrod
thousandth parts. M. McINERNY, Agent for ~
nansuom u, also Agent for Gorham Sterling silver.
terms. ~" must nDefal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
PASSESGERs

Prom Kahulni, per KiIauea Hou, Jan &C Armstrong.
y KepoikAi. Capt NJ Wilbur. J Grsdy, II Robinson and
nsmen aud % deck
From Maui and Molokai. per LehuA, Jan s-R p Thorn
ton, ] T Silva, l ChinamGn aud 25 deck.
From Maui and hawaii, per Lkelike, Jan Hon S G.
Wilder. Cecil Brown. Thomas Mace. j Olina, L Stuebel, r
r Lavender, F Lee. a q Burchsrdt. T ] Hayselden. T W
Matthews, II Mansfield, n d Walker, J F Noble, Miss VI
Wilder, T Eayselden and wife. CY Afona. W c Parks. Mr.
Bell and wife, Rev Swan. W u Cummings, Mrs ] Smith
and child. Hon II A WidemAnn, $ Spencer, II A Heen,
KaOska-
From san Francisco. per KAlakaua, Jan 7th-Mrs N NJ
Ward g sherwood, w VI Cilborn. c ] Shane, ] W
Shane, Miss 8 K Allen, Miss c Unna, Miss VI lima, A VI
Unna- y Q Unna- Henry Cnna. II Unna, UnnA, w
Buck, G. Oleson, J McGuirk-
From Kauai, per c r Bishop. Jan 7th-His Ex Gov 7 p
Kanoa. T W Glade. Z e HoldswOrth Rr Thelberg, Mr.
BOrehgrevink, Mr. Aasnes, Ar Irwin, F Bindt and 2 sons.
c Bertelmann. J W Hahn, ] Hay. Mrs Fredenberg, E
Stiles, ApOi and % deck.
For Kahului. per Kflauea Hou. Jan SHIT Shore. Capt
W " Wilbur. J Wagner, Mrs II KuihelEnI and neice. Mrs
$ Obed. Mrs K Apa. y Kepoikai. b u Kabansnui and
wife. w Wagner l Chtuanan and abOut 80 deck.
For MolOkai and Maui. per MOkOlfi. Jan ~sth-Father
Damien. p Dalton. J T Silva. II Unua,3 sons and 3 daugh-
tiers and about Is deck.
For Maui and Hawaii. per Lehua, Jan &C Molteno. W
McCandles, Prof Yarudley, J F Noble, W Purdy, J Will
son. wife ana child. Elders Cluf and Gardner. Mrs J
Smith and child and about 40 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii. per Iwalani. Jan Nv II Cum
mings. Mrs Mary ID Cook & son. Hon d II Nahinu. w c
Miss A shrye, Mrs Z II Paris, T O'Brien and about 40
deck.
For Kauai. per C n Bishop, Jan 9-His Ex GOV P P
Kanoa, l. Richardson, q y Wilcox. Mrs Kahlbaum,
Miss 4 Moore. g Borchgrevink, @ Aasnes. Master E
Boyd, w Arnemann, q Osborne. DIR w OlIino, II f
Burchardt. J r Cook, A Spencer and about 20 deck
From San Francisco. per w g Irwin. Jan l0-C Flint.
NJ GrOssman, W y McAllister. d + Simonds, Miss y
Tregloan, d MeIsaae and q W Arnold.
From San Francisco, per Jane A Falkinburg, Ian 10
Moses Greenwood and Pinez-
From Kauai. per James Makee. Jan 10-C Titcomb
wife and family. Miss and Master Rodgers and 30 others.
From Mani and Molokai, per Mokolii, Jan l2-G d
Freeth and Is deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13

holies of the Cathedral a few nights ago, and
Carried on choice artistic religious iewellery-
Quilted the sacristy. Margerey is proprietor Of
the excellent restaurant next the Gymuase
Theatre be is a remarkable man, as he has five
bullets in his body of which two are in his head,
and lodged there by an angry waiter. Margerey
claims to have recovered by refusing permission
to the doctors to - probe him-that he ranked
as spermaceti for 40 inward bruise. Well, Mar
gerey served canned partridge to clients who
could only eat cabbage when 50 accompanied out
side the game season. Prohibited fruit not the
less, say the judges, and that might induce
poaehers to make up game in tins. L remember
that the adversaries of Theirs accused him OF the
capital SIN OF using the good things OF this world,
when not in due season, at his State dinners. 4
policeman killed his child by cruelty beating it
be baf1ed detection. as the neighbors saw a man
making of in civilian dress after the crime. The
father was ordered to put on his private clothes.
and was at once identified. One Eugene, on the
eve OF being married. was taking u walk abroad
with his franc6e. he was accOsted by Ii smart
looking young fellow, who accused him OF desert
ing the girl he had sedueed. and her child then
applying a whip, laceraIed Eugene's face, one
blow carrying away the neither lip. The aggres-
sr coolly asked TO be arrested. At the Police
Office he took off coat, vest-pantaloons even
and there stood the maiden mother in all her
charms. Cow-hiding Is an improvement on
vitriol-throwing, or placing a dynamite-cartridge
in a wicked bachelors bedroom stove. The latter
might Involve the happiness OF a prluegroom, OF
"a Philemon and Bapcis.
There is a good deal of human nature, after
all, in Republicans they love decorations, as the
late Ambassador to Madrid (Andrieux) ~testifes.
They have a veritable rage TO serve their country
when paid-and create Offices to allow of the
exercise of patriotism on such a condition.
Among other plans for milking the State cow ia
that for allowing fees to all classes of jurymen.
At Constantine (Algeria), a soldier stepped out
of the ranks and fred at the Commandant; the
latter returned the attention with his revolver by
killing the assassin on the spot.
The delegates of the English Trades Unions,
for securing the execution OF the channel tunnel
ought to make converts at home here they are
only forcing an open door. No tunnel, but a
good feet for old John.
An English tourist demanded Il ticket at the
Theatre Francois - For the Demi- Monde -
the name of the play" Monsieur p asked the
bureauliste. M Madame, but for myself, >
replied he Indignantly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
OIES

We acknowledge with thanks the receipt OF
the Planters Monthly for January. 1t comprises
"a pages of matter particularly interesting t.
planters. The decisions of the Supreme Court
relating to the Masters and Servants law, in
which Mr.. August Drsier was the plaintiff, and
but we regret that the editor, or acting editor,
does not seem fit to make any comment thereon.
This important matter has been lightly touched
upon by the Honolulu newsp pers, and it would
defeated lawyers on this subject. The state of
the roads form a serious source Of complaint,
but as that is a matter that is receiving the sspe-
cial attention of the Executive just now, the de-
able. The non-observance of the amended Sec
ton of the Civil Code relating to labor, is rather
surprising, as those most interested are gener-
ally the first, or ought to be, to observe a change
in the laws. Mr.. S. n. Castle contributes a val
uable communication on Reciprocity, in his usual
able style. A valuable and concise table on the
cost of steam blowing is credited to Mr. Charles
Motley. The items are not so numerous as in
former numbers, but the absence of the editor
from Honolulu may account for this short COM
ing. Articles on Sorgham, Sugar Beet and Sugar
in India, are reproduced from journals published
in other sugar lands. AS the season advances,
we look for much n Testing reading matter in
future issues of the Planters' Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13

a review of the present condi-
ton of the question reveals the fact that one
ofthe most v~irulent enemies of the Recipro-i
city Treaty has proven its best friend-the
San Francisco ChronicLe. 1t has given 9
prominence to the subject by its spiteful
and slanderous articles, which has aroused
the attention of the people of the United
States in a degree far exceeding anything
which the most vigorous action of the
people and Government of these Islands
could have succeeded in accomplishing.
Moreover, by beginning its attack upon the
good name of Hawaiian planters and the
Hawaiian Government so early as it did, it
has given ample time for conclusive refuta-
ton of all ISLANDERS on our employers and
our labor system generally. In another
part of this issue will be found the emphatic
utterances of the business men of San Fran
cisco as to the benefits reaped by America
from the treaty, and as to its commercial
and political value to that country. Before
the s. f. Chronicle began to abuse US, there
was a good deal of indifference on the sub
lect. Even in that city, which has reaped
the greatest benefit from that development
of commerce which is due to the treaty,
little attention was given to Island affairs,
or to the bearing of the treaty on American
commercial interests, except by a COMPARE
lively few individuals who had themselves
close relations with US of a commercial or
financial character. To-day every business
man in San Francisco has an opinion of his
W on the Hawaiian question, and considers
it to be quite as much a national question
for himself as an American as it is for US as
Hawaiians. knowledge. of the true bearings
of the subject is widely spread, statistics are
glibly quoted which two years ago would
have been quite unknown, the Importance
of the Islands to America as a customer for
her products Inc manufactures is every
where recognized (on this side of the con-
tinent at any rate), whilst at the same time
this important matter is still looked upon
as secondary to the political value of the
treaty in giving a special and pre-eminent
position here to the United States. The
change is marked, it is most important,
and from an Island poiDt of view most val
liable; and although the Government and
our diplomatic representative at Washington
and our special envoy sent to the assistance
of the latter nave lone all that lay in their
power, and though private individuals in
terested in the Islands have helped the
work to the best of their ability, and
although most valuable assistance has been
given by a section of the American press,
yet the thorough advertising of Hawaii and
Hawaiian affairs which we owe to the malice
which directed the course of tue San Fran
cisco Chronicle must count for an important
factor in bringing his beneficial change
about.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
Stock Quotations for the Week.
PazFAHED BY A C. ELLIS. STOCK BnOkEn
PORT OF HONOLULU. H.. .

ARRIVALS
Jan s-sehr Pohoiki, from Pohoiki, Puma, Hawaii, with
n cords wood
6-Stmr Kflauea Hou, Sears, from kahului, Maui,
with 1Ts bgs sugar
Stmr Lehua, LorZenson, from Nolokai and Maui,
with 200 bgs sugar. and IS bbls me lasses
Stmr Wafmanalo. Nelson, from WGimanalo, Oahu,
sehr waiiele. from Mako. Maui, with $40 bgs
sugar
sehr KslunA. from Stone Quarry. waimanalo,
Oahu. with stones
Schr Mile Morris, from Awalua, Lanai, with 40
sheep
schr Ehukai, from waiaIua. Oahu
7-stmr Lfkeike. King, from Maui and Hawaii.
with iii bgs sugar
Stmr G r Bishop, Cameron, from Kauai
schr Jenny from Olowalu- Maui, with ia pkgs
sehr KekauIuOhi. from Hanaiei, Kauai. with $50
bags sugar
s-sehr Leah, from KoholaIele. Hawaii.
schr Mary Z Foster, from Honuapo. Kau, Hawaii
o-Schr Caterina. from Hanalei. Kauai, with 20
bgs sugar, IS3 bgs paddy and 80 hides
sehr Manuokawai. from danamaulu and KolOa.
Kauai, with 10 bags sugar
schr Kaala. from Heeia, KOOlau, Oahu, with IS
bbls molasses
1o-Stmr James Makee, McDonAlds IrOm hAuAi
with 500 bgs sugar
Ii-Stmr Watmanalo. Nelson. from hAimAnalo,
Oahu, with 345 bags sugar
Han I3-9fmr MOkOln, McGregor. from Mani and HAWAI-
with 200 bags sugar and 10 head SattIe
paddy
Ian 7-Haw bk KaIakaua. Miller, from San Francisco
1s-Am brig W q Irwin, Turner, Is days from . n r
Am bk J A Falkfnburg. Goodman, 10 dys frm D
Am bRtne W II Meyer. Howe,24 dys I'm sydney II
u-Haw schr Julia. Tierney, % days from Jaluit
I3-Am bktns Amelia, Newhall, . dys from forS
Blakeley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
DEPARTURES

In a-stmr Kifausa Hou. Sears for KAhului, Maui
stmr Mokold, McGregor, for MolokAi and Maui
sehr Ehukai. for WaiAlua, Oahu
Schr Waioli, Tor PAauhau, Hawaii
schr wailele, for MAlikO, Maui
scar KaufkeaoulL, for Honokaa- Hawaii
schr Iihouho, for Kona and kau, Hawaii
scar Marion. for Eukuihaele. Hawaii
a-gfrnr Ivalaui. Bates, for Maui and Hawaii
sfnrL ehua, LOrzenson, for Maui and HAWAII
Semr o n Bishop, Cameron. for Kauai
Schr Kuiamanu, for Ookala. Haawtt
schr Neftfs Merrill. for Lahaina. Maui
qtmr Wafmanalo, Nelson. for WaimAnAlo, Oahu-
Srhr KaIuna. for Mahukona. Hawaii
to-Sehr Mile Morris. for KalaupApa, MolOkAi
9rhr Fmma. for WAianae and Wataiua, Oahu
achr ManuokEwai. for NGwilivth and Hama
rt-s.ur Lame Make, Mcdonald, for Kauai
schr Kekauluohi. for Eanalei-kAuAi-
Sehr Leahf. for Koholalele. Hawaii
Srbr Caferfna. for Hanalei. Kauai
Sehr Eaala. for HeeiA and KAneohei Oahu
- t9-arhr Luka, for KOhalat Hawaii
FoREIGS-
r.n e-Br bkfns Loeb Lee. jenkins, for Humboldt
s-Am schr Claus Spreekels- Cousins, Tor CoqnimoO
Chile.
41-sehr Mana. killing, for Gilbert Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
Industrial Education in the Public Schools.

There is a growing feeling among the students
of industrial problems that our whole conception
of education in general, and of industrial training
in particular, needs revision and enlargement.
This feeling is based on such easily observed facts
as the following:
/. Paupers arc on the increase.
2. Our schools too often educate their pupils
out of harmony with their environment, thus JUS
tifying the charge that education falsely so
called) units its possessors for useful industry.
3. The simpler and less important positions in
the worlds workshop are as n rule greatly over
crowded, while in the upper stories there is a
vast amount of unoccupied space.
4. The work done in the lower stories is often
exceedingly shabby.
enter or. if they apparently enter, soon end in
failure.
6. The chosen few who truly enter, and build
up magnificent industrial fabrics, with the splen-
did fortunes which such fabrics imply, fail to
educate their children to carry out their good
other department of useful industry.
7. A whole community Of prosperous work
men may be well nigh reduced to beggary by the
incoming Of some new invention, or by change in
the fortunes or tastes OF consumers.
g. When old industries are swept away, and
new ones established on the wrecks, there is
usually little power on the part of workmen to
adapt themselves to the new conditions.
9. The relentless law of the survival of the
shrewdest and most INSCRIPTIONS, instead Of the
Christian law of mutual consideration and CO.
operation, too generally prevails among indi-
viduals and all kinds of human organizations.
That all education should be Industrial, and
that everybody should be industrially educated,
we believe to be a perfectly tenable proposition
Popular Science Monthly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13

By the arrival on Tuesday last, we received the
Christmas number of the S. F. News Letter. 1t
contains about double the usual amount of mat
ter, and some very good engravings. Notice
ably among them are two heads one of the
Jersey lily" and the other "a study by
Paul Thurman. The longer articles have appro-
pirate head cuts, one of the best being tie one
illustrating the craze for art raging now In San
Francisco. "A prairie flower is a sweet wild
figure bnt the colored title page is a blemish
upon the whole volume.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
ve--eI- Expected from Foreign Psr'

vessels Expected from Foreign Per-"
PM 3 City OF New York. Jan IS
9trnr Suez. from San Francisco. Jan
: Australia, from San Francisco January
Rr ~ Isfterene, from Liverpool, due March LILO
An bk Forest Queen. from Port Gamble
Al BIZ ANY Turner. from Boston, Jan Is
Br IN Ambassador, from Newcastle
Ger BIZ Q r Bishop, from Bremen
ar BIZ UIIock. from Liverpool
IN Janet Court. from Liverpool, March
Pm Aber Aman, from Glasgow. Dec
An bktne Eiinor Vernon from New YORK March 10
Am tern Dakota, from Port Blakeiey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
IMPORTS.

From Port Townsend, per Amelia, Jan l2-io2,5g7 #
lumber, 100 VI shingles, and 10 bgs potatoes.
From san Francisco, per W III Meyer, Jan to-25,2 200
bricks.
From san Francisco, per Ralakaua, Jan S-364b bales hay,
1910 bags feed, $50 bbls lime. 80 VI bricks, 200 II shingles, 1
mules and7 horses, and lOsi pkgs general merchandise.
Prom san Francisco, per q Irwin, Jan 1880 boiler
tube, 5 iron shafts, $500 bricks, 10 bbls lime hay, bar
ley, oats; l407 csc kerosinc OIL. PAS telegraph poles, 10000
shingles, p tanks gasoline, 4 tanks naptha. 20 skz sand
iron piping, and l157 pkgs sundry merchandise.
From san Francisco, per j a Ealkingburg. Jan IO-lime.
hay, bran, oats, $1,000 bricks, 200 boxes Chinese liquor, 2Ol6
X w X r ties, COO II shingles and 34 pkgs sundry mer-
elaudi-e-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
sHIPPING NOTES.

The wharves present n lively appearance, there being
.,1ht foreign vessels busfly engaged loading and dis
charging
The Iadv Lampson will probably leave next week with =
,,II CARGO Of domestic produce, and the Caibarien VIII
shortly follow
The clans spreekels sailed on Tuesday last for Coqulm-
bo. after being in port three months erecting repairs
caused by the hurricane Of September last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13

Our exchanges just now are beginning to note
the fact that a Canadian weather prophet predicts
an awful storm March 18th. 1t viii " first be felt
in the Northern Pacific and thence move to the
Gulf of Mexico" etc. As this predicted track is
out of our hemisphere, we can so on with our
preparations for securing a good crop of sugar next
summer. All we have to fear is a storm from the
induced currents generated by the main cyclone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13

A cable message has been received by the Govern
ment that q chartered steamer to take emigrants
from the Azores to these Islands was to leave London
January 18th. She is chartered to carry 1920 pas
sengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
FOREIGN TRADERS IN PORT

An ship Hope
Haw Schr Nfnito
Br bk Lady Lampsons Marston
Am bk Caibarien, Hubbard
An schr Eva. Wikman
Haw bk KalakauR. Miller.
An brig W u Irwin. Turner
An bzfna " II Meyer. Howe
Ar 81 Jane A Falkfnburg. Goodman
NV aehr Julia. Tierney
An bktne A~meha,Newhau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13
HONOLULU, 81.

AND DEAL
II es in English, American aud Chinese Provisions
Plantation Tea and General Supplies. Also, First-class
prices
No. 22 UUANU STREET.
jel3 WHY Opposite Sir. q Afong,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-01-13

ROSE-In this City on the sth instant, MYRoS ]. ROSE,
aged SO years and Z months. The deceased was a native
Of HundertOn County, New Jersey.
this city, on Monday, Jan g. 1888, Mary
GandOn, SISTER AoSEs Of the SisterhOOd of the Sacred
Heart. in the 25th year OF he age.