davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-17
French and American claims.

The French and American Claims commits
sion met yesterday. The cases Of the Le More
brothers against tho United States were de-
cided. These we're claims for damages for i'm
prisonment by Gen. Butler at New Orleans,
on the ground that they were carrying out q
contract to deliver 100000 yards of gray cloth
to the confederaoy.
The defense was that the contract was made
before the federal troops acquired possession
of New Orleans, and that nothing was done
by the claimant after that time. Albert lie
More recovered $4,000, and Jules lie More
$4,000. The United States commissioner dis
sented
The case Of Kuhnagel against the United
States was also decided. Kuhnagel claimed
TO be a French citizen. The United States
introduced decree Of naturalization Of Kuh-
nagel, which Kuhangel declared was obtained
by misrepresentation, and had beon revoked
by the court making the decree. He was
awarded S125 with interest from June l, 1864
The United States commissioner dissented.
L. de Caulne against the United States was
awarded $500, with interest from Mar a.
1863.
Jean Minville against the United States
was awarded 500, with interest from April
1, 1864.
st. Arrsmant against the United States
was awarded $500, with interest from Jan. 1,
1865.
Gachat against the United States was
awarded $3.50, with interest from April J.,
1864.
The cases of Mcdaniel, Amman OF al,
Francois Thierville, and Mary Debarieris, all
against tho United States, were dismissed.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Tho Mrnther To-day.

For he middle Atlantic states, Including The District
Of Columbia, tpdrmer, fair uedther preceded by hs
rdins near he coast norery to westerly Gfnds, higher
barometer.
Slightly vdrner, fair uedthcr Is indicated for Me
middle and south Atlantic stdtes and Ntto En0lond
on Wednesday,
Yesterdays temperature.--Ta y. M. 5O.5o, II A. m.
5SIo; 8p. M, 1900; p. M, 400; II p. M, 1852;
maximum. 5i.Oo; minimum, i57o. Rainfall, .65
inch,
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Quiet and BusInoss-Iixe.
Cincinnati TVmes-Stdr.

Arthur hasproved himself to be thoroughly
honest, fair, and courageous and for that reason
the thinking masseS-men Of all parties-admire
him andapplaud his administration. Tho health.
ful effect Of this quiet, business.lke RdminiStrs.
ion Is everywhere apparent
National Republican., 1883-04-17
TABLE TALK.
1 CLIMATIC oArAsrnorE

n CLIMATIC CATAeTHoPf
A sweet and interesting child,
Whose name was Ellen May,
Met with most untlmely late
week ago to-day.
And though we shudder 10 relate
II Happened in this way:
The air was fresh and balmy like,
Tho sun shone oloar and bright,
When little Ellen asked her ma
Ifshe with Bottle White
Could on the sidewalk play; and ms
Informed her that she might.
Her mother for the nopce forgot
Her oil accustomed care
Deceived, alas by glowing rays
And by the balmy air
So little Ellen went out, but
Did not rubben wear.
Then played they on the sidewalk there
Did little Nell and Pet
And running 10 and fro In sport,
They all too soon did got
Their pinafores besplashed with mud
Their shoes all soaking wet
Now Betty White was strong and hale
As any child might be-
She romped and played the liyelong day,
From ev'ry ailment FREQ;
But Ellen May was fragile like
Quite delicate was she.
And so, that night, while Betsy slept,
Poor Ellen gave whoop
That made the very rafters ring
And reused the family group,
And mamma, springlng, wildly shrieked;
MY babys got the eroupl"
In vain. the doctors sage advice
In vain the patent pills
In vain the guileful castor OIL
In vain the dose Of squills---
Poor Ellen upward turned her toes
And ceased from mortal ills.
And so is told the fearful fate
oflittle Ellen May.
Who, had she put her rubbers on
Whom she went out 10 play
On that mild April afternoon
Might be alive to-day,
Eugene RHe,d.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
secretary FoIger's Son aud Daughter III

1t is said that Secretary Folgor was called to
Geneva, N. Y, by tho serious illness Of his
sou aud daughter both Of whom have the
consumption, This disease was the cause Of
their mothers death, and though they have
been travelling, one In Florida and the other In
Minnesota, the maledy cannot be checked.
The gossip Of resignation Is again revived In
eau be learned, with no more reason than
upon preyious occasions.
National Republican., 1883-04-17

THE amount received by the gas company
for coke is said to be equal to the original cost
of the coal from which it was produced. This
being the case what must its profits be on gas ?
National Republican., 1883-04-17

dali, in which f. P. casually remarked
the democracy could stand no protection
pr speaker. Verify, the ball begins to
and to unwind.
National Republican., 1883-04-17

the collector has no authority TO detain the
consignment, he will be instructed to have
the ropes properly fumigated before delivery
so as to remove all possible danger Of infec-
National Republican., 1883-04-17
TUESDAY. APRIL IL, 1883.

Etery effort 6 being made TO hare THE REPUBLICAN,
dtiitGed early and promptly IN all parts Of he city,
Persons ho do not reoeire their paper, or t0ho hare
any cause Of complaint trR oblige by nolVyino me
olIce, either In person or bu postal card.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
NEW YORK oFrIcE.

The New York Office OF THE REPUBLICAN, is ut
Room g. TSiltrne building, where files OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN and all necessary information relating
iI advertisements can be obtained.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
A FenrfnI Humiliation.

.dVuNtu LONaIIIuIIoIh
Lord Smalley, Of her majesty's England,
will now have reason TO feel previously outraged,
His paper, the New York Tribune, is inclined to
gloat over the fact that the British now know how
II Ia themselves.
National Republican., 1883-04-17

JUDGE GRIFFEY, of Nebraska, has re-
signed from the bench because his horse is dead,
"old Doll" had carried him through the war, and
afterward on all his hunting and judicial jour.
neys He said that he was too old 10 break In 0
new Ateed.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
AND PARIS.

Tur REPUBLICAN, will be found on ile at the
American Exchange in Europe No. 40 Strand,
London; the American Exchange in Paris, No. 80
Boulevard des Capucines.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
pontmnstorn AnpointsiI,

The following postmasters were appointed
yesterday; Albert +. Sherwood, at Derby,
Conn; Mary II. Mahon, Holly Spring, Miss
Mrs A. L. Palmer, ST. Marys, Kan.
National Republican., 1883-04-17

CHICAGO has no shotgun policy. The
sand-bag is as eflicacious for democracy be-
sides being less noisy.
National Republican., 1883-04-17
To CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

Tpr DAILY REPuBMcIN delivered by carriers TO
any part Of the city and suburbs, regularly ana
early, ut the following rates;
Per Month. " "
Fer oioo
ler Near.".................... WV
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Their Only PrlvlIsge.

tHtcHHtdtt ItHlee-otdFs
About the only privilege an IrishmAn in
Ireland enjoys nowadays IL the privilege Of being
deported.
National Republican., 1883-04-17

FhWnlC NOplNo NellN VIZ "iliiN"tl'hs
Remitthnces may be made at our risk, either by
frar express, post.ofhce order, or registered let.
Ter Money sent in any other way is at the risk Of
tie person sending It. Address.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,.
Washington, DC
National Republican., 1883-04-17
Agricultural Chemical Transformation.

Chemist Collier was in the department of
agriculture when Commissioner Le Due ad-
ministered, and the lie Due notions in regard
to sorghum were legacy transmitted through
Collier. Commissioner Loring did not fall
into tho lie Due theories in regard to sor.
ghum, and Chemist Collier made 1t point Of
difference TO such an extent that there
has been no satisfactory working re-
lations between the commissioner and
the chemist for nearly eighteen months.
The commissioner, seeing that matters were
getting no better, displaced Collier and put
in..his place Prof, Wiley, Of Purdue university,
Indiana, a very capable chemist. Tho uni
versity Is tho loser, as President White says
In letter to the commissioner, and the de-
partment is the gamer. In some sorghum
investigations Collier secured sort Of in
dorsement from the National Academy Of
Sciences in a report upon that product, and 1t
may be that this win indirectly revive tho
sorghum discussion. The deposed chemist Is
rallying his backing for a protest, but it is
known that tho commissioner Is acting ad-
visedly as we'll as on the correct theory that
ho Is the head Of that department
National Republican., 1883-04-17
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
BY The National Republican Company.
omcc, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and d SITS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL.
eorrr,o conIcs cont on anrlIcatIon,

Daily Edition tpostpaio).. $500
Weekly Edition (postpaidl. LOO
National Republican., 1883-04-17

Miss Catherine Lewis opened weeks en-
gagement at the National theater last even
ing supported by her own comic opera COM
pany, Miss Lewis appeared as oliv ette in
Audran's familiar work. Her impersonation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

In referring to the new Sunday law as it af-
fects certain classes of people in the United
States, the New York Herald says: GA school
of whales was recently sighted on a Sunday, not
far from shore by the keen-eyed fishermen of
Long Island. Men who follow the water for a
livelihood work every day of the week as a class,
and and are not particular about Sundays if they
can turn out an honest penny. But coast crews
and fishermen of Long Island, particularly those
at its eastern end, now stand idly by their boats
on Sunday, fearing, it is said, that overzealous
neighboIs will inform the authorities of those
who violate the new Sunday law by doing I'M
necessary work. So the whales off Southampton
escaped on this Sunday, and according to the
Herald, the mutterings of the fishermen that
were heard for hours after the monsters of the
deep had disappeared were not meant as bless
ings for those who are responsible for the penal
oOde-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
COMMERCIAL.
Eebrn,nru d

SATURDAY, February "a, 1888.
THE business transactions Of the past week have
not been Of an extensive nature. Ne foreign
arrivals, excepting the mail steamer. Inter-isIand
trafic has not been brisk, owing to the weather.
The rain that has fallen during the week has caused
its effects to be felt in every quarter. The receipts
Of domestic produee during the week consist Of =
sUoAE, 1895 pkgs; Rec. 1000 bags Molasses,
Is bbls.
The bark Revere has been hauled up on the Slip,
and repaired. The facility with which this work
was accomplished proves beyond a doubt the capa-
bilities Of our Marine Railway.
The revised Stock quotations are presented this
week. with . few remarks from the compiler.
4essrs- Williams, Dimond. & Co. says -
pr CITY Of NeD Yort)
SAN FRAScIsco. February 10th, 1885.
DKAE 6n=-Our last advices were dated January 18th,
are without change. The New York
Cubs market remains very low, from the fact that there
are hrRe stocb in the hands ofimporters, and buyers are
Remaining out OF the market, awaiting the action of Con
gress on the tariff. 1t seems TO be the general opinion
however, that no change viii be made this session. Cuba
basis 7 7l6th for 90. Manila is ten shillings lower than
last reported. making the basis $500 for 81 The large
amount Of chartered tonnage awaiting eargoes in the
port Of Manila Is the main reason for that market not
keeping pace with the decline in Cubas-
RICE-Ths market for this article is hrner. with small
stocks IN first hands. We quote at 4zSc.
FLoUR-GoIden Gate Bakers Extra s575. Eldrado
s4-25-
oATS-$Is3H q $3.50 for medium to choice.
BRAN-s1 50 G16IOO per ton. T. o. b
BARLEY-sI-27h for good feed.
HAY-Compressed bales s21.OO. large $500.
wOOL-Fa1 Southern and San joaquin . a 13o. North
en 10 a I9c-
~ExCHANGE-6O days on London 4sk @ 40 3I6. New
York sight sc premium.
ARR~TvALs-Februar 5th Lady Lampson. 9th.
stmr @. R. Bishop, sehr Eva.
DEPARTURES-FebruAry 4th -sehr Ida schnauer; sth
bktns Discovery, brig Selma, schr Emma CIaudina
or KAhului-
PROJECTED D~EPARTURE5-Bk Lady Lampson, schr
Eva Yours faithfully,
WmLIaMs, DINoxD & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
IMPORTS.

For San Francisco, Per suez, Feb 17th-sUGAR, Sss.siS
us. w q irwin 4 Co; 96.322 ats, II A Wfdemann: 1850
ID, II II Davies 4 Co, 323O61 lbs. G Bowen & Co; 3I.1lI
lbs. J t waterhOuse; 1850 lbs, Castle 4 Cooke; 15l,l6l
rs Phillius 4 Co. RICE: 5i,400 lbs, Phillips < Co.
bananas: GA bndls, NJ McInerny; S9I bndls, seresovieh <
%. al budIz. p O'Brfen: 2s bndls, Hermann go Goat
skins. IL bbls TaIlov. 1 SHAFT, ? b1s sundries. Domestic
value, Slf3,672 90.
For san Francisco, per Lily Grace. Feb I9th-SUGAR:
e5 Q5o Ibs. Hackfeld 4 Co: 4lO,734 lbs, w @ Irwin & Co:
ssaf lbs. A widemEn1; sI,2Ge lbs. Wilder L Co. 5
iron ar4fcles-
; boxed boats, - pkgs dry goods, bx 4 l bale paper, ?
bx books csc stationery, Is pkgs machinery. III pkgs
groceries, 4 es marble. II bxs sausages. 3 bbls mateheoard
4 bx wire, n pkgs eggs, 20 pkgs butter. go bNs potatoes,
90 bxs coffee. 20 bxs onions, 2 pkgs cheese, pkgs dried
fruit. rafsfns. honey. dates. garlic. 4seks nuts, 8 es grape
cutting 4 vines, - pkgs tobacco, 10 cans carp, l csc
coach lamps, 45 e. hardware, I ce woodenware,s cs print
ing material. csc pipe fittings. iron castings. sundry goods
/ pkRe coin spectmens.3 , c. hosiery 1 bags. CO wearing ap-
parei, pkgs silk piece goods, shoes. tinware, nedieipes. &c-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

Seigfr1ed, J WIri.E Bigelow, 4 X Kline. c F Clarke, J
Simmons, SIC chesney, Wong Chu Sing.
For Kauai. Per James Makee, Feb Io-Hon G D Palohau
= 2 children Mrs L Manchester, I Kalaeone, wife &
enid, Ars Christian, nurse 4 , children. J y Grant. L X
kanmualn, q TIteomb, ID Trsssey, z Puuki, W G. FaIrel,
J y Rhead & lis deck.
For kahului. per Kilauea Hou. Feb I9-S Ii HaIsey. L
BatcheloT, q Warner, Miss y Young. Mrs Farnsvyorth Mrs
; I Aluh, Hon J W Kalua & wife, w Z Mossman. Mrs ID
keaweamahi and about s. deck.
For Molokai and Maui. per Lehua. Feb DE Jones &
VIE = u Carl, A Dnna, Hon J Gardner. d OxIey. J adge
; W ksGi,J h HANNA, d McCorriston, & about 100 deck.
IOr Maui and Hawaii, per Likelike, Feb 20 Hon \ e
Nllter, $ T Alexander. & Arnold. Mrs J d Arnold, Rev
u = 9halley. A i Cooke Mrs c nway. Mrs. II Maby
q 5 children " Conway. d TOOmey, A % Smith, Hon 4
Judd, hon l. Aholo, wife 4 child, Rev c Puzot. Mr. VOn-
tempsky. VI Louisson, II A Luscomb. Mr. Ees,borne, II W
kycroft & children, w c King. Rev Father Lauter. Mr.
1oyelIIng, J. b Kerr. Mrs Nahua, J Goldstein. Miss
MCGOWAN, Aiss woodward. T K Nathanael, and ] Lewis.
For KoolAu, per Mokolii, Feb 2o-About Is deck.
For Maui and Hawaii, per Iwalani, Feb oh Il Ruth
heenkolani, Mrs Q u Bishop. t Brown, L P Hanson. "
Roberts, G N knight, G Z Boardman, Miss Annie shrye.
Judge j q Hoapih 4 2 sons, Hon d II Nahinu 4 son, j
kAlama A wife, Mrs Mary Kamakau, Rev d Keaweamahi,
and 15 deck.
Prom San Francisco. per City Of New York, Feb n
u Gartenburg, Capt NJ V b Millard, Capt John Phruman,
daughter, Mrs Seymour, Mrs Green, W p Buckingham
BIZ X Sayers. Mr. ID II Arnold, Mrs Shane & son. Mrs j
d Roper, Mr. Beauvaiz. Mr. Z McCreery. Mr. II Allen,
ar ID Doven, Miss Gullison. Miss NJ Nicholson. DR. w F
Dickson, Bishop Willis. II Churchill. ] A Smith. S P
smith. Mrs Hume. Mr. & Mrs A Sanders, and Is steerage
aud 4 Chinese.
From Kauai. Per James Makee, Feb 23-w II Rice x
sons, 5 W wilcox, DrJ K Smith, & % deck.
From Lahaina. per Nettie Merrill, Feb 2s-Mr Coleman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
Manufacture of watch-GIasses.

The commonest kinds OF watch glasses arc elm
ply cut from blown glass globes, and afterwards
finished by trimming the edges, and more or less
perfect smoothing.
The 6attened kinds are formed from similar
globes by first applying a glass Of given size to
the globe, and striking all around with a red-hot
tube, which breaks out an irregular circle, the
angles OF which are roughly rounded by means
OF a chlsel. These are placed in fire clay moulds
oi proper size and curvature, and heated for a
lew moments in q mufle 10 soften the glass, which
is then dabbed with a paper pad, causing it 20
take the form of the mould. The surplus ma
terial is then taken of with a wide fat chisel.
Tho glass is stuck with pitch upon a wooden
chuck, and the bezel, or edge to be enclosed by
the metal case. is roughly ground on a grind
stone, with sand. Ii IL next placed in a lathe
and the bezel finished with pumice-stone. The
glass 10 then smoOti1ed upon a vertical wheel BY
the action OF pumice powder and water, after
which IL is polished upon a horizontal wheel with
rough or tin ashes (oxides Of tin obtained by cal
cinatlon). The glasses arc finally ass rted into
the different sizes known to the trade. ftlt au-E
The consumption Of watch glasses is verv large.
There are annually manufactured $500. 900
watches, and during the last fifty years more than
1000, 600 have been put on the marke. there
remains for M to add a stock OF so, OOO. 900 old
watches. making = total OF SO 900 900 to 81. OOo.-
OU0 watches requiring glasses. The new wntches
consume nearly a 200 900, which makes the an.
nual consumption not less than AZ. OOO. OIO af
glasses. But We must add that every matchmaker
away from a town sees the necessity Of ALWAYS
having on hand an assortment corresponding Ia
the wants OF HE customers. Then if We take
into account children's watches, lockets, com.
passes, etc, We are filed with astonlshment at an
annual consumption which cannot be less than
OO,OOO,O 900 pf glasses .-POhery and Glassware
Reporter. ETi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

NJ EDITOR 81 have heard a great deal of argu-
ment and some hot controversy on the meaning
OF the different tablets on the pedestal of the
statue OF Kamehameha the First, and especially
90 with respect to those facing the government
building aud Waikiki. | cannot take up your
valuable space by mentioning the different argu-
Rents made use OF in explaining these tablets.
but If you can settle the dispute by explaining
them you will confer a favor on several disputants
Also please tell us the dates of the birth aud
death of the great warrior.
Respectfully Yours. ENQUIRER.
Mr.. EDTToR,-As she attorney of Chung Wa, 1
beg to call your attention to q statement made in
the newspaper called the DAILY PACIFIC CONNER
GAL ADVERTISER of February ~, 1888, wherein
you say that Chung Wa had been adjudged a
bankrupt, and Mr.. Green and J. F. Hackfeld had
been elected asSignees. The above statement is
utterly false and unless, in your issue of to-mor-
row, You take the same back (the italics are oursl
and publicly apologize, l shall ommenc proceed
lnss against the paper and its owner for damages
Yours, &c, CECIL Brown.
Honolulu, February 81, 1888.
Our source of information for the item referred
to, il the Supreme Court records. But our reporter
made the mistake of writing Wa instead of Fa,
AZ the last syllable Of the bankrupt's name,
which is Chung Fa, and not Chung Wa. We pub
lish the letter of Chung Was attorney, in order
that the public may observe how Jealous he is of
his clients reputation.-ED. p. c. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

cJAsTwIsE-
Feb 17-Schr Caterina, for Hanalef. Kauai
8chr Manuokawai. for Eoloa y kekaha. Kauai
Schr Jenny. for Nawtliw1lt- Kauai
Schr Liholfho. for Koloa, Eleels, Waimea, Hama
pepa 4 Kekaha, Kauai
Schr Utiama. for Hanalei- Kauai
schr KekauIuohi, for Hanalei- Kauai
Schr Waima1u, for Onomea. Hawaii
Sehr Mon Keid. for Bolokai-
Bchr Mile Morris. for Kalaupapas Moloklt.
Sehr Kaala, for Koolau, Oahu
I0-Stmr Kfiausa Hou, Sears, for Eahului, Maui
Stmr Lehua. Lorzenson. for MolOkat and Maui
Stmr James Makss. Mcdonald. for Kauai
6chr Ehukai. for Watalua. Oahu
Sehr Leahi, for KoholAlele, Hawaii
20-Stmr WAfmanalo, Nelson for Watmanalo, Oahu
Stmr Lfkafke, King, for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Iwalani, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Mokolfi, MeGregor. for koolau, Oahu
Schr Mary z Foster, for Waianae oahu and
Nswflfwili and KOlOs, Kauai
2I-Schr MeefOo. for Koolau, Oahu
32-Sehr Gen1 Slgel, for Huelo. Maui
Schr Marion, for KukuihAele, Hawaii
ToRErGN-
FEB lT-Bntfsh Stmr Suez, Dodd, for S1nfFancisco
fe-Am bk Lilly Grace, Hughes, for San Francisco
22-PMNS City Of New York, Searle, for Sydney, Vs
Auckland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

The Commercial Herald says that ''some of
the overzealous or INSCRIPTIONS agents of the
sugar refners of New York have imposed upon
Sec. Frelinghuyson false information regarding
the alleged artificial coloring of Hawaiian sugars.
There is not the least possible motive for the
Hawaiian planters to make their sugars in any
other than the natural way. The sugars formerly
came of all shades of color, and they are the
same now as before the treaty. to which We are
nrenared to give our affidavit"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
PoaKIaN TRADERS IN PORT

Bk d = Murray, JenkS-
Ame1 schr Anna, McCullOch
Am ship Hope
Hew Echr Nfnfto
Hon bark Hermann, Hanson
amisriunary brig Morning Star, Bray
Ar tern DAKOTA. Wendt
Hr BIZ Aberaman, Chap IAN
I'm bktne Eureka. Penhallow
Am BIZ Revere, Mcintyre
Am schr J G Ford. lie Ballister
Br bk UIIock. Swictoslawsk
AM brig j ID Spreckels. Fries
Am brig COnsuelo. Howard
Am shlp Gettysburg. TheObald
Am ok Forest Queen, Winding
Am bk Emerald, Cater
NAVAL
q 3 " sloop-of-wAr MutIne, Edwards
Lacknwanna. Wilson
Preach snp-OEwar Limier IChAtesuminois
- s Wachusetf, Pearson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
M

From Kauai. per James Makee. Feb IT-HOn L AcCully,
II Maeds, J. KahIb1um, q n wilcox, s HAnchett and
wife, Mrs Conrad. Mrs Barker, J b Grant, Miss Kilson,
From Hawaii. PR Lfkelke, Feb Is-w J BrOdie. J
Muir ] w Colulls. q Wilhelm, J f Eldart, Rev 5 l.
Luhfau. Rev r Z WhaIley,A II EprOuIl, Mrs X O Austin, l.
Voutsnpsky, j K Kavainui and wife. u kisehof. wife
AMI arid. w cassie, I Cumming. q z BOardpan, W
DoIIowar' 3 7 Alexander, z II Bailey, Anu, CLueas,
Mrs Y Dunn and child.
For San Francisco. per suez, Feb ITth-BR Holmes n
N Teisser. q W Stewart, A b Elliot, ] Poroviski, E F
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24

H.w stmr q II Bishop. Cameron. from 8 F. Feb -
PMSs City OF sydney. Dearborn. for 8 +. March IL
Rhgs Zeaiandfa, Weber, for sydney, March -
Br biz Lstterene, from Liverpool, due March LILO
Am bk Amy Turner. from Boston. Jan IL
n Al Ambassador, from Newcastle
aeRnk & II Bishop, from Bremen
Bk Janet Court, from Liverpool, March
Am bktue Rlinor Vernon. from New York. March Is
Ger bk Campus. from Bremen
Am tern NJ + Smith, from Port Gamble
Haw brig Pomare. from San Francisco, for HI NGlui
Ger stmr EErenstein. from Bremen
Am BIZ Sn11man b Allen, from Boston
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-02-24
PoRr OF HONOLULU. n. I
ARRIVALS.

coAsTwIsE-
FEB ~ Stmr Waimanalo, Nelson, firm Waimanaio, Oahu
with $50 bEs sugar, 100 bgs rice and Is bills
molnzaaa
stmr MokOlh. AcGregor. from Koolau, Oahu, with
500 bgs rice
stmr L~ikelike. King. from Maui and Hawaii with
1886 bags sugar
2-sehr PHushi. from OnOmea, Hawaii, with l095
bgs sugar
schr Kauikeaouli, from aonokaa, Hawaii, with
1870 bags sugar
schr Marion, from Kukuihaele, Hawaii. with
1908 bGs sugar
K-Stmr WaimanAlo. Nelson. from WaiAmAnAlo,
Oahu. with $50 bags sugar
sehr HaIeakala. from Pepeekso. Hawaii, with
100 bags sugar
s3-Stmr James Makee, Mcdonald, from Kauai, with
27T1 bgs sugar. $40 bgS paddy & 8 hides
Sehr Nettie Merrill, from Lahafns, Maui, with
500 bgs sugar
Stmr MokollL McGregor, from Koolau, Oahu
with 653 bgs rice
Echr Kaala, from Eoolnu, Oahu, with 900 bags
rice and 30 bgs rice
ToREIGS-
Feb 1-PMSS City Of New York, Searle. ! days 1 hour
from San Francisco