davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
AT FORT STREET CHURCH.
What We Know About He'll"

On this subject Mr.. Cruzan, on Sunday even
ing, said Many doubt the existence of such a
place, but as there IS an abode for the souls of
the good, so must there be one for the souls of
the bad. They can no more intermingle after
death than before, and examples enough can be
given that the good are not happy when with the
bad. nor the bad at ease when with the
good. The sinner would find no happiness in
heaven and could only enjoy that place after a
great change has been wrought in him. What
will bring this change about Repentance and
belief in Gods only begotten Son coming to
save the world.
Does death work any change in us What is
death? Simply q moving ont of this tenement
of clay over the river of / Just as a man
remains unchanged by mov.1R across the street
OF from one place to another, our soul remains
the same after leaving this abode for its future
habitation. We will take with US the same
thoughts, passions, desires, unless by re-
p~entance a great change is brought about. God
will here again leave US free to choose between
the good and the bad. Were He to say to the
sinner, - go, the blessings of heaven shall be
thine would the sinful soul enjoy them? No,
to the sinful every pure, virtuous life Is a re-
proach, and only when among their own ASSOC
ciates are they at ease. God does not even I'M
dertake to punish our transgressions; every sin
has embodied within itself its punishment, and
what punishment is greater than that of an
aroused conscience? 1t is not God, but every
sinner himself who builds with his own right
hand his prison walls around him until enclosed
on all sides he falls Il prey to himself.
The Illustration in the Bible of an everlasting
abode of fire for the unrepenting sinner can not
be taken literally, neither will l undertake to ex-
plain it to you for 1 do not know-let those do
so who are more capable than |, enough for me
to know that no fire can burn more necessarily
than the gnawing, never-resting pain of an
aroused conscience. As no change is brought
about by the migration of the soul every one
carries into the future with him the memory of
his burden of sin.
As We SOW, SO shall We reap.
The distinction between right and wrong Is for all
Eternity.
Sin, not God, shuts the gates of heaven from
the soul aud thrusts it into hell. The memory
of evil is all that pursues man from this world
into and beyond the grave. If there be a
hell, you ask, is it everlasting? May there not
be a second probation, and how long will it last?
There may be a second probation, another road
to heaven through hell, it will last days, months
or years until all sin shall be destroyed. But
who would choose this hard road to travel when
God in his goodness showed US the road clearly,
promised forgiveness if we but repent and are
willing to travel the easier road.
Let US therefore, take the shorter way by re-
penting of our sins and believing III the merci-
full Saviour sent by our forgiving Father in
heaven for the salvation of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
The Opera Company.

Mr.. Edward Barrett, comedian and manager
of the opera company now playing at the Win
ter Gardens in San Francisco, has written to
two or three gentlemen in Honolulu asking their
opinion as to the prospects of inaugurating a
successful opera season here for a few weeks.
The names of some of the company playing at
the Winter Gardens are Fannie Marston, Ella
LeFevre Leah Hirshberg, Ada Clinton, Ella
Elldridge, LaBelle Oceana, Harry Gates, Frank
Roraback, Edward BARRETT, Harry Rattenberry,
j. c. Wallace and Frank Morse; the conductor is
Mr.. Louis Bodecker, and no doubt many of
these artists, with a good chorus, would come
should any grounds be offered them to expect
a reasonable amount of support. Mr.. r. f.
Bickerton, who is going to the Coast on Sunday,
will, with Mr.. Macfarlaneof the Wasp, interview
Mr.. Barrett. Should the company produce in
Honolulu some of the light operas, such as La
Mascotte, Patience, Olivette, Tambour VI ajor,
or the Royal MILDLY, there is no doubt whatever
that they would more than pay expenses, a nd
that good houses might be expected at every
performance. The Music Hall, when we'll filed,
will hold 5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
An Important Notice.

a notice of the Postofice Depa rtment is pub
lished in the " By Authority" column, reprinting
some Of the laws regulating the mail service and
which doubtless contain some information that is
not known as publicly as il should be, and which
is of special interest to the masters Of all vessels.
On board of most of our coasting steamers and
schooners too little care is taken of letters that are
sent on board, the officers Of these vessels giving as
q reason for not looking after letters that they
have other business to attend to. 1t will be seen
that by Section 10, it is made the special duty of
the commanding officer to take charge Of all mail
matter, cancel the stamps, and see that all letters
are delivered at the postofices nearest to their des.
t~ination. Probably it is not expected that on
steamers the captain shall attend to all this. but
he can designate some under officer capable of per-
forming the service properly.
The law relating to stealing mail matter from
mails or postofice boxes is also quoted, with the
penalty. This growing evil should be checked,
and it requires a few examples to give the proper
antidote,
Another thing noticeable is that private parties
have under the law (Section IL, no right tc
carry letters, newspapers or other mailable matter
nor have vessels the right to carry unstamped
! letters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
Our Parting Friends

Among the passengers leaving on the out
going steamer Australia, are Mr.. aud Mrs. Eli
wood +. Thorne Of New York City. who have
spent some three months in this Kingdom, and
during that time have visited almost every village
and plantation on each Of tho four larger islands,
Mrs. Thorne accompanying her husband over
the rugged pals and through tho deep gulche5
as cleverly as though she had been born i'm the
saddle among the Andes, or spent her life among
the vaqueros roaming with spear and poncho over
the pampas Of Brazil. Few travellers ever be-
came more thoroughly acquainted with our peo-
pie or made warmer friends than these genial
and refined Knickerbockers have. More than
this-Mr. Thorne came here rather projudiced
against the planters, thousand and one
malicious stories ahoat a..... .oout us; but, de-
termined to learn the ia, he has left no
stone unturned, and has examined nearly every
plantation in the group personally ac-
qVainted with every owl ..sm, inquired i'm
TO every managers method Of carrying on the
estate, and learned the modus oporandi la all it's
details rs thoroughly, one might say. as the
planter himself knows his own business. What
his report on slavery or sugar frauds may be D.
not known, but, believing him to be one Of Gods
noblest works-au honest man We look for am
honest statement of facts as they exist, whercv,r
and whenever he may see fit to make one.
Since their return from a trip around Oahu.
accompanied by Col. and Mrs. Charles H.. judd.
they have been honored with numerous hattCriug
invitations, most Of which they have had TO de-
cline. On Monday they were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Schaefer Of RosobanB, Nuuauu Valley;
while they spent Thursday afternoon and night
with the Hon. Chas. II. and Mrs. Bishop, at
their seaside cottage at Waikiki among those
charming cocoanut groves which were once the
favorite resort Of the great kamehamcha, who
there taught his brawny warriors the art Of hurl-
ing the spear and the club, and his sailors how
to handle the paddle and the canoe on the placid
waters Of the bay. Yesterday thoy were the
guests Of the Hon. II. A.. Widemann OF this city.
Mr.. Thorne hopes to be i'm san Francisco To
Join in the triennial conclave Of the knights
Templar, he being a high Mason. In this con-
nectiOn 1t may be remarked that, at the request of
some of the brethren, he visited the lodge on
Thursday evening and made some interesting re-
marks, and among them that it fell 10 his lot as
Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge Of New York
State, to receive King Kalakaua whom ho visited
the States some years since, ana he had the OPP
p~ortunity then TO become well acquainted with
him., and that the renewal Of the Acquaintance
had given him the greatest pleasure. Wherever
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornc may go, they carry with
them the best wishes Of the Hawaiian inhabitants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28

The bark Campus began discharging Wednesday.
The Ella sailed Monday at 4 p.M.. loaded soup
pers down.
Tie schooner Courser has nearly discharged all
her lumber.
The II. W. Amy Is receiving sugar very slowly.
The market seems rather dull.
The shandon did some very quick work Tues
day. taking in sugar at the rate Of 600 bags per
houT.
Mr.. X. r. q. Wallace will act as purser of the
steamer Lehua. during Mr.. Kibblings absence on
a visit 10 Hawaii.
The schooner Meefoo was hauled upon the ma
rine railway Thursday. where she Is undergoing a
thorough repair.
The Shandon finished discharging Tuesday. She
expects to leave SOM time next week for San
Francisco with a general cargo.
square-rigged ship passed through the chan
mel Monday morning, and a full-rigged ship was
in sight all day bearing up from the southwark.
The c. r. Bishop brings 1855 bags Of sugar. the
James Makee 1855 bags, the Kilauea 2G5 bags, the
Marion LOG bags, the Likelike 84l bags. Total
1852 bags.
Some very heavy pieces of machinery were land
ed Monday from the Shandon, they were a stone
crusher, a steam roller and an engine. weighing
respectively a., ) and II tons.
The schooner Ida Schnauer, Captain Robinson,
left Kahului on Saturday for San Francisco with
3, 700 bags Of sugar; passengers, E. Parker, wife
and two children-steeragc J. Hanson.
The German vessel Canopus, that arrived in
this port Tuesday, Is a splendid iron bark of
about 900 tons. She l. fitted throughout as COM
pletely as the Shandon, though not so large a yes
sci the captain reports a splendid voyage of 1876
DAYS from Bremen, exclusive Of 7 days stoppage at
Falmouth; she Is 100 days from the latter port.
The weather could not have been finer round the
Cape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28

SATUELAf- July -
Business throughout tLe week has revived con
siderably, larger sales having been effected thah
sursng the previous seven day when 'r-I- wl- un-
ngraIiv duIi. In the lumber. iron. grain and gen
sr,r rarrhandfze lines. we hear u q steady con
,inn,r. business. supple being shipped of a.
soon a. they are received
The onlv foreign arrival was the German bark
C,pouus. from Bremen, with a general cargo Of
merchandise. wines and spirits, iron aud ZO,OOO
states.
The departures were the bark D. C.. Murray and
,be b,rkeuriue Ella. which took 1851 package,
1853. s0s n. sugar valued az S5l,lj6 OF Zl9Z
usekages. ZIO. 200 rs Tice valued SIO.23s SO 2Zl
packages. 1898 gallons % mJla-se,. value sl,l76 g.
500 packages, 1889 rs padiy- value sI-O6l g.
The domestic produce received was. Sugar, L.
go packages: padiy, 270J p~tekaS--. rice lf'z
packages. mS!as-e-, is bblz-
A Stock and Bond Exchange Ns- formed on
"wednesday and officers were elected The EN-
change Will hold ir- meeting every Monday morn
inc and roniue it, business % strictly bOnahde
trausactlou--
Ne.-r.. LYONS & Lsvey held a sale Of mrr-
chanIi.s on Thur.dty which Wa very largely
attended the prices obtained being unusually
high. Number one sugar brought eight cents
pound and aourSj p per barrel. Chinese mat
ting. iewrIry. furniture and a general assortment
o. INV Ifl4~ VIE At'f up W. %-~~'+F
The property Oh King street formerly occupied
bv Mr. ". ]. Rose wa sold On Thursday 70 Nr. ;.
N. Damon for 81. 600. l. Is subject 10 a six years
lease a. a rental Of $500 per annum-
The steamship Australia is expected tomorrow
from the Colonies, and The steamship Mariposa Is
nov due from the Coast. These two vessels will
probably take all the sugar now waiting for ship
ment 20 san Francisco.
OprUM-Thr san Francisco News Letter says
that on July Isl many important changes take place
IN the U. =. Tariff Law-which tend to effect pres
eut market rares very materiaIly-nOtably that
Of opium. present duty 81. then 70 BE- advanced to
SO per pound. This radical chang has been the
occasion 81 recent very heavy imports from China.
The present spDt stock valuation u opium. with
that 70 arrive prior 20 July 1T and duly entered at
the Custom House Appraiser Store. - placed at
-. 900. 900. This large sum gives the reader an
approximate idea Of the increased consumption of
the deadly drug. II j. natural 20 suppose that
this heavy importation will suffice for some years.
aud that future imports viii decline materially,
though the inducements % smuggling will be- pro-
portionately increased by the 81 additional duty.
Present spot price, SI3 60 per 10 taeIs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. !.
ARRIEA Is

tUANLWI-E-SAtlrlat July Il
stmr wainaauaIo, Nelson, from waimanaIo. Oahu, with
stnIT q h Bishop. Cameron. from Kauai. with 1865 bags
sazzr, $50 bags paddy. - bags rice, - bbls mOlasses and
stmr James Make, Mcdonald, from Kauai, with 1855
bags sugar and 80 bag paddy
Stmr KiIauea Hon. Scar, from kahuluI, Maui, with Dos
pkga sugar and 5 head cattle
Stnr MokolH, NcGres1r, from Ko0ltI, Oahu, with lI7O
sehT Marion, from KuEnharI-, Hawaii with 1916 bags
sugar
stur waimslu, from Stone Quarry. WEimsnalo, Oahu
sunday. July q
Stnr LtkrIike. King. from Maui and Hawaii, with sal
bag sugar, 2 bbls m0ll-ses, p hides, - bags potatoes and
u head clttIe
schr HaIraksIa. from Pepeekeo, Hawaii, with 81 bags
SShr Mans, from rsgalkou, Hawai. with 1900 bsEs sugar
Monday. July o
sshr Pauahi. from Hsnalei, kaaai, with 1900 bazs paddy
Tuesday, July -
-ehr Knaik~aouli, from H,uokaa, Hawaii. With 100 bags
weiussday. July 3
star IvsIaui. Bate, from Maui and Hawaii, with 25g5
sehr Jennie Wake. from Pspaikou. Hawaii, with $50
schF Ia Moi, from Lsupahoehoe, Hawai-, with 200 Bag-
sugar
sshr Emma, from Hesta, Oahu, with 800 bags sugar aud
srhr Gen1 sissI from K0oIau, Oahu. with $50 BAGS rice
Thursday, July -
sehr Kulamauu, from OoksIa, Hawaii with POI bags
schr waishu. from Paukaa. Hawaii, with $50 bags SUGAR
s-hr Moi KeIk. from Asalua, Lanai, with 2Zo sheep
Nrhr Nettie Merrill, from Lah4iua, Maui
s-hr hanuokAwaI, from kAwaihaei Hawaii
Friday. July p
Schr LihOIiho, from H~ansmaulu, Kauai, with so bags
-ugaT
strur MokoIn, NeGresor, from KooIAu, Oahu, with 6ss
bag nee aui jI bags bran
FoRrIGs-Tuesday, July "a.
tier bk Cauopu-. from Bremen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
The Death of Mrs. WetmOre.

Mrs. DR.. Wetmore whose sudden death was
chronicled in the ADVERTISER yesterday morning.
has been subject to cramps occasionally. She had
gone to take her usual bath, and being absent some
time her husband knocked at the bath room door.
Receiving no response ne broke open the door and
found her lying in the bath tub dead. The tubs in
use in Hilo are unusually large and sunk
level with the surface of the ground so as to re-
ceive the stream of water, which is generally
abundant. The deceased was a perfect woman as
regards her character and life, and her death will
be mourned by very many, both natives and foreign
ers, throughout the islands, where she had been
living for thirty-fve years.
The Captain and agents OF the Campus will moi
be responsible for any debts contracted BY the
crew of that vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
Agricultural SoeIety,s Certificates.

The award certificates for the recent Hawaiian
Agricultural Society's Show have been prepared,
and will be issued next week to those who have
won them. They are very handsome i'll appearance,
the designs being particularly appropriate. That
ON the diploma has a large bulls head in the
center of a cane field where the men can be seen
at work and in the background is a sugar mill in
full operation. The prize certificates have a rice
field with its busy laborers in the foreground, and
in the distance are some native houses, cocoanut
and other palms and a sketch of Diamond Head.
Both designs were executed by Mr.. Strong and
formby no means the least pleasing part of the
award certificates issued for the s~ociety's first
show
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
DEPARTURE ~.

CoA~rwIsE-Saturlay, July II.
ScbF Moi EeIki, Tor AwAIus. Lanai
Monday, July %.
stnr Eilauea H0u. Sears, for Kahului, Maui
Stmr james Make, Mcdonald, for Kauai
stmr q Il Bishop Cz=ue- on, for Kauai
~chr NaIoli los Pasuhau, Hawai-
schr WaIlele, for kahului and MAIIkO, Maui
Schr Marion, tor KUkuihaele, Hawaii
Tuesday. July -.
Stmr LkeIIke. King, f1r Maui and HAWAII
=tmr WaimanslO. Nelson, for WaimAnslO, OAHU
stmr MOkolii, McCfregOr, for KOOlau, OAhu
5chr MalOlO, for HakAIAu. Hawaii
SchT Ehukai, for WAialua, Oahu
scEr kekauluOhi. for Hanslei- Kauai
Wednesday, July %.
stmr Lehua. L0reuzen, for Maui and MoIOkAi
Schr Luka. for Hamakua and kOhalA, Hawaii
-chr Haleaksls, for Hilo, Hawai-
Thursday, July DC.
schr Waimalu, for kUna, Hawai-
SchF Geul Sigel. for kOOlIu- Oahu
ScET Emma, for WaIsuae, Oahu
F-iiay, July p.
StInr Iwalani, Bates for Maui aud Hawaii
Schr WaIehu, for stone Quarry, WAimAnAlO, Oahu
SChr Moi kctki. for EwI. Oahu
SchT kauikeaOuli. tor Houokaa, HawaiI
Schr Pauahi, for HauAlei, Kauai
S-hr Nettie Merrill for LshsinA. Mani
FOREIGN-SAturdAy, July Il.
sehr Kaluna, FOR Apsiang stores and ballast
bk ID G Murray, for san Francisco
Monday, July -.
sktne Ella, for San Francisco
Thursday, July 20.
An tern COurser, for Port TOsnsend Gin BALLAST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
PASS


T. u Graham, : Il Hshey. } II TrAsk, J b silOwsy, 3
Prom Kauai, per 4 L Bishop, July 2I-Mrs Simpson,
aud servant, L II st2lz J GandAiL J Il Ehlers, Mrs
DIR Woods, Miss woods. , Chinese, and Al deck
Sreif III u" 49, "0isH'u'f' : chine7e' and Il
Prom Maui and Hawaii. per LfkeIike, July 2I-Saml
ParkerC5Pt McIntSre and son,Mr England and wife. Miss
cornell, a Nek Sln{t; Msh hS~ Mr. ara-f Bo ) J " g a tEef Z , F
Z u Barins-G0uld, Akaka, wife and child. J Renton. r
Mrs F p Hastings, Miss h Make. Miss II Ladd. a En6s
and Wife Mis- + Goskett' DT F II Finders " Fogo, WI
Homer -' A'a"'N' OomA" "
From Bremen. per Campus, July "a HanschfId
Plank, W Z Rowell, DR. + II Thacher, wife and child, "
. Smith. : W Cowlr~. II r Passenger, Mrs Bachelor and
and s. deck
DEPARTURES.
FOR San Francisco, per D c Murray, July zI-F Harnsch.
~ AsssieE, . fhI5zner, Mr. Canyan aud child, Nr Bennett,
~ buenmAn, NJ Anderson, Mr. Petersen and wife. MT
For GiisSrt Islands. Per RalqnA; July 2I-H sinA, wife
For KshuIui, per KiIauea Hou. JHiT 2a-R " Never
wife End son, Mrs. " Aud, Miss Moore. J H Trs.E. xsifs
MIS- IL kiemensehneideE T Warren. Tong HOOng, wife and
For Kauai. per c R Bishop. July % W Corpwsu. =
sutherland, Mrs ClOssOn, 5 VI Whitman. Mis- Mar Low
For Kausi, per James Makee, July 53-R A Msca.. W Y
aoLner, FAihsF Sylvester. Miss A Titcomb. aud shout -
tor san Fra9siseo. per Els, July % - Z Creish, Louis
conrad, John Henderson and wife
Fer Maui and Hawaii, Per Likelike, July III e Hay
SsldeE and family, r Vida, II CornweIl,W HCummings
" a whiting, } q VI sheldon, W o Atyster p % Akin
son, G kirkwoOd, r r Hind, NJ SchIemmer, + Gottschaik
iohn Baker Ineo II Davies and family, Rev II r 4 Whal
ley, Father Goulstan- q II Barton, DR. + III Fnders Hon j
W hAlua, Ii Cheung, z d Barring Gould, Father Andre =
tAtton. Il Riekard, W = Akau, wife aud child y Con
fadts Miss Lamb, Mrs BrOwnell and child, J Renton. Mas
ter IL Wodehoqss;M Master $ \ MOnsarrat, Il Herbert
he,rosson, wife aud child, W H HAlstesd. Mrs. Wed
AlssA Achuck, and about 20 deck
7 y Maui and Hawaii, per IWAlsni, July 2--G Arm.
st9G6s StOlZ K V Randall, " T Roy, Miss NJ Bsb.
80 Miss Mag Haley W Moran, Miss Hama, ana sbos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PERSONS
~ that on the goth duy Of July, 4. -. 1888, n meeting
Of the stockholders OF T.. .. Hall & Son liultcd. was held
in Honolulu; that at said meeting II was voted 10y said
owners 10 accept a charter Of Incorporation, granted 90
them and their associates ana -ucccssorH. under tho core
porate name and style Of i. o. Hall n Son Ouuitodl Du
the 18th day ofJuly, A, ID. 1883; aud that the corporation
under said charter thereupon organized th'meelveH, and
elected the following named officers Of the company, viz
VIM. W. Hall, President and Manager J. q. Ables. secro.
tary and Treasurer: r.. &. Jones, Jr, Auditor. T.. %. Hal
and Geo. +. Howe, Directors.
Notice is further given that, pursuant tothC terms Of 7aId
charter. no stockholder shall individually Doe liable for
the debts Of the corporation beyond the amount which
shall be due upon the share or shares held or owned by
himself. / G.. ABLE. HagrCtHry-
jly2l I'm W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
A Musk Melon Medley,

The old story. \ wagon belonging to a China
man was left standing on the street yesterday
morning and of course the horse was not tied up.
As a matter of course, too he pricked up his ears at
the thought of a little freedom and cavorted down
Maunakea street to King where the vehicle cap
sized and smashed in twain. Then was the time
for the children who quickly surrounded the spot,
being attracted by the luscious perfume of the
richly ripened melon, which rolled here, there
and everywhere; whole melons, half melons
and q'oater melons, ripe and upripe, and of every
conceivable kind were eagerly seized and devoured
before poor John could reach the spot, In the
meantime the hsrse and the two front wheels of
the express had vanished into space and were re-
covered at the Fish Market. John estimates his
loss as ST "a for melons, and nearly $50 damages
to his express.
Ihere Is a man going round town hunting for
defaced and mutilated coin, or such as can't he
passed here at par" Where he comes from they'll
take anything"
There are sundry brooms on the verandah Of
: f0rt street store. To whom do they belong?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco. Per D & Murray. July IL 1898 pkgs
499,40g lbs, value s5O,545 s.; 1892 pkgs, 10000 lbs rice;
value s7,sfq I3 500 pkgs. 4O,s53 lbs paddy. value
SIO5I 81; III pkg, GALS gals mOla-ses, value 1881 %; to'al
value Sf0,435 %
For San Francisco. per bktne Ella. July . - 54S3 pkgs
sugar 763,5g9 lb-, value SjO,7g -. 600 pkg rice, 5000 lbs,
value 1853 70. - pkgs mOlGsses. 1920 gal; value il3J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
500 REWARD.

THNHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE
paid to any person who VIII give such Information
as will lead 20 the arrest Of JOHN BROWN, an escaped
prisoner, who escaped on TUESDAY, JULY u. Doscrip-
ton Of prisoner: Eyes blue, hair dark height IT, m.
not married, age i3 years, whcrc last from, New York %
seaman from the American bark Moro Castle, eagle and
group of flags tattooed bracelet on the left arm, has side.
light, sandy whiskers, drawn mp in shoulders, n French
man by birth. W. g. PARkJ. Marshal.
July %. 1892. Ily28wlt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-28
Ntm advertisements.
NOTICE.

III DAVID DAYTON Will ATTEND no NAT
vi tiers in general for me during my nbspur. from tht
Kingdom. Richard !. B~lCkEkIpN.
ily2B w2m