davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01
The QUARTERS EXPORTS.

In to-day's issue we publish the official
statement of domestic exports for the
March quarter, 1886, compared with the
corresponding period of 1885. 1t is a
complete record of the period, and re-
fleets the highest credit upon Colonel
Iaukea, Collector General, that he has
been able to furnish it on the last day of
the quarter for publication OH the first
day of the following one. This is a feat
which has never before been attempted.
The result OF the past quarters ex-
port is highly satisfactory. OF sugar,
81, 975, 279 pounds, valued at 1926,
$40 70, were shipped to the Coast, show
ing an increase OF 1886, 1874 pounds
compared with the March quarter, 1885
This is a very substantial increase.
There was a decrease OF 723, $50 pounds
in rice export On all the other prin-
cipal heads of export there was gain
over the corresponding period OF last
wear. The total value of exports in the
period under review was IS, 357 ,045 80,
as against s., 639, 473 26 in 1885, an in
crease of $717 ,572 26.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01
Important TO Hnrsn..

Mr.. Chi -'~-A'eh'
dues Hammer, the well-known
proprietor of the Corner harness store,
has an entirely new advertisement in
to-day's issue. In view of the coming
races on the 18th of June, he has manu-
featured some most elegant strapped
harness with key saddle. This is, we
believe, the first time this work has been
attempted here. His store is well worth
a visit to inspect these harnesses, the
workmanship being perfect Any one is
welcome at any time to drop in. Then
again his prices are SO reasonable that it
is no wonder he is kept busy all the
time. He solicits orders from the other
islands, which will be promptly attended
to. Everything required to fit out a sta
BILE of any class will be found at his
store
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01

festivities on the anniversary of his eighty
ninth birthday on the 22d instant. The
customary military Ievee will be held and
gala dinner viii be given at the palace.
BERLIN, March 16th.-The committee
which has had under consideration Bis
marck's Spirit Monopoly bill, and which
last week rejected the two first clauses, to-
thus rejecting the entire measure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01

The way great estate is consund
when it falls into the hands of the modn
receiver is shown by the history of ne
Sprague property, in Providence, RI
When Ex-Governor Sprague failed it "
estimated that the property was woI
$20,000,OOO and that the creditors won
receive at least so cents on the dolls I
For thirteen years Receiver Chaffee has h
the management of the estate, and it
now found that 20 cents on the dollar i
the utmost which the creditors can hop
for In this time the receiver has draw
for his own services the liberal sum O
$3O8 ,552, and, it is said, has been equally
liberal in the fees which he has allowed t,
the prominent lawyers who have been con
nected with the case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01
BRITISH AFFAIRS.
and TreveIyan Resign.


LONDON, March 16th.-Despite all stories
told to the contrary, it is learned to-day
authOritatively that both Chamberlain and
Trevelyan have resigned. The Premier
has, however declined to accept their res
ignations. There was much speculation in
the lobby of the House of Commons this
net. Of the gentlemen named for the
places Messrs. fowler, Sellar and Borlase
are thought to have the best chance of be-
ing selected. Although it is expected that
Parnell's support of Gladstone will be
solld, 1t becomes more and more evident
that Chamberlain will secure a large fol-
lowing. Messrs. Chamberlain and Treyel
yam lett the House after the disposal of the
questions on the notice paper.
The News" says that Messrs. Cham
berlaln and Trevelyan have written TO
Gladstone a statement of their views on
the land scheme. The Cabinet council has
consequently decided to postpone anv ac-
ton likely to lead to discussion. 1t is an
honest effort without acerbity on the part
OF the majority and minority to arrive at
the best solution for the welfare of Ireland. |
Meantime Chamberlain and Trevelvan will |
continue discharging their official duties. !
Trevelyan has invited the Scotch members |
oI farllament to council tomorrow on |
the crotter question. Chamberlain agrees
TO giving Ireland home rule, but is opposed
TO buying out the landlords. The present
crisis will probably postpone the date of
statement to Parliament on
he Irish question
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01
Produce, Merchandise ana Shipping
Movement I'm March,

The following are the receipts of do
mestic produce at Honolulu during the
month OF March: Sugar, 2OO,347 bags
rice, 5,838 bags; paddy GA bags; ban
anas, ITO punches; pia, 40 bags; salt.
400 bags; ava, 800 bags; coffee. l28
bags; molasses, 253 barrels; oranges.
$4,000; wool, 122 bales; green hides,
979; dry hides, 267; peanuts, Is bags :;
sheep skins, bundles; goat skins, 8
bundles; $50 sheep and 90 head of cat
tie.
The following is summary of the
domestic exports for the same month
Sugar, 1913, 1894 bags, weighing %, 1913, 447
pounds; rice, 6,024 bags, weighing Co.,
400 pounds; coffee, bags: bananas
4,O43 punches; molasses, 279 barrels:
betel leaves, 20 boxes; dry hides, SO:
goat skins, 721; sheep skins, $40; wool,
l34 bales; horns, 1853; pine apples, l
box; cocoanuts, l box; guava Jelly, l
box; goats. Total value of domestic
exports, 81 OIL $50 O4; value of foreign
goods taken g. 10Y % III o,.o
was also shipped two sacks of gold coin,
valued at 81 ,230, and two sacks of silver
coin, valued at $601. Transhipped, 81
casks of whale oil, valued at $1,713, and
% casks of sperm oil, valued at
s., 951 10.
The following vessels arrived at this
port during the month of March: 1st,
American bark c.. o. Whitmore, from
Port Townsend; I'd, British tern Lottie
Fairfield, from Hongkong; 4th, British
ship Stirlingshire, from Liverpool, via
Madeira Sth, American steamship Geo.
W. Elder, from San Francisco; 10th.
American barkentine Klikitat, from Port
townsend; American schooner Excel
'ior, from Hilo; 18th, American bark
Jeylon, from Hongkong; British steam
hip Zealandia, from Sydney; German
park Heinrich Ramien, from Copen-
hagen; 10th, British steamship Mararoa,
rom Auckland and Sydney; American
)rig VIM. q. Irwin, from San Francisco;
8th, American tern w. S Bovine, from
San Francisco; American barkentine
AMELIA, from Port Townsend; 18th,
american bark Caibarien, from San
Francisco; 22d, American steamer Santa
1aria, from San Francisco; American
ark Hope, from Port Townsend; Amer
,an steamship Mariposa, from San
Francisco; oath, German bark Apollo,
rom Callao, S. A; 9th, American bark
forth Star, from Newcastle, n. S. W;
american bark Charles B. Kenney, from
Iewcastle, n. S. w; 29th, American
arkentine Discovery, from San Fran
seO; British bark Tycoon, from New
astle, n. S. W; barkentine Jane A. :
from Newcastle, n. S. W; II
9TH, American bark Elsinore, from San /
Francisco; 31st, Norwegian bark Cap,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01
T II e
POINTS FROM ABROAD.

By the arrival of the Consuelo we have
FIVE days later news from the United
States and Europe. The intelligence is
important in several respects. We have
the announcement that the sub-commit-
tee of the Ways and Means Committee
has recommended favorable report on
the bill to abolish the Reciprocity Treaty
with Hawaii, and the committee itself
will probably act upon the recommends
ton. This was to be expected but it
does not render the termination of the
treaty any more certain than before. The
House and Senate must concur, and
there is little chance of that. The press
advices, however, do not throw any
greater light upon the action taken by
our Minister at Washington to remove
. false impressions and make strong pres
entation of our case than before
The great strike in progress in the
Eastern and Southwestern States is seri-
ously interfering with business In Cal
ifornia and the Pacific Slope at large a
general boycott has been proclaimed
against any one employing Chinese.
The people are in earnest and mean
business. This movement has passed
beyond the control of mere politicians,
and will be worked out to the end in de-
fiance of all opposition. There is no
''sell out" possible by political bosses
and tricksters. Industrial conditions on
the Coast will be greatly modified by
this struggle. A boycott has likewise
been proclaimed by the associated labor
organizations against the San Francisco
"Call' and Bulletin, ;" to the apparent
oon+;nna+;or Of a e e.14 1eH This is the
congress has been revealed by a vote
taken in the House of Representatives
which ordered that the bill for the free
coinage of silver be taken up out of it's
order, and that the debate be continued
until April 9Th, when a vote is to be
reached. This unusual course was taken |
by majority of 179 to 81. Ii one might |
have believed our Opposition contempo-
rarles silver was to be demonetized by
the present Congress, because President
Cleveland and Secretary Manning ex-
pressed themselves strongly in favor of
stopping its coinage. Any one who I'M
derstood the bearings of this question in
America gave little heed to the monetary
policy of the Executive, which was for
INFLATED by the Bankers Convention in
the interest of usury. The bill stands
air chance to pass both Houses of Con
gress, but of course the President NAV
veto it. President Hayes vetoed the
Bland Silver bill at the bidding of the
banks, but it was promptly passed over
lis veto, and rendered the resumption of
pecie payments possible.
The news from Europe is of interest
OF its pacific tone The winter
las been extremely severe in Central l
Europe and great distress prevails. In Z
England split in the Cabinet is threat !
ned, Chamberlain and Treveylan be- |
lg opposed to Gladstone's Irish policy.
The laundering of the famous
Oregon is anno'- Atlantic :
some mystery abot ,unced. There Y
hich an examinatiC 1t the occurrence, c
ere possible, won IN of the hull, if that L
hves were los I'd probably explain. f.
st on board the steamer. il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01

The famous steamship Oregon, which
made the fastest voyage across the At
lantic on record, sunk between Fire Island
light and Shinnocock, on her voyage to
New York, March 18th, as the result of a
collision with a three-masted schooner a
few hours before. A sensational story has
been raised that dynamite was used, but
the facts are against such a presumption.
No lives were lost, but the bulk of the mail
went down with the vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01

A New York dispatch of the 9th instant
states that the third and last evenings
sale of the pictures collected by the late
Mary ]. Morgan brought to Chickering
Hall larger audience than previously at
tended. A majority of buyers were mill
iOnaires and spectators. The eighty pic
lures sold brought $487, 975. The total
amount OF sales for the three evenings was
1886, 300, about $3.50, 900 less than they cost
Mrs. Morgan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01
AustrIan PrecautIona.

vienna, March 16th.-In view Of import
ant military measures adopted by Russia,
Count Bylundt Rhegdt, Hungarian
Minister of War, has resolved to mass
large forces of troops on the southern
frontiers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01
German Affairs.

NEW YORK, March 17th.-The Worlds"
Berlin special of the 10Th says Contrary
to the orders of his physician, Emperor
William has resolved to participate in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON,
WEDNESDAY, March 31st.

WEDNESDAY, March 31st.
Alfred Ryan was fined S. and 81 costs
for drunkenness, and J. Bob forfeited
bail of So for the same offense.
Keliikuewa was charged with truancy
during the past month from Kaumaka-
pill School. He was committed to the
Reformatory School for two years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01

Lieutenant Samuel Makai of Company
c, of the Princes Own, has been appointed
Second Lieutenant of the Royal House
hold Guards, in place of J. X. Solomona
deceased. He received his commission
Yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01
NOTICE.

THE QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
i members of the honolulu Library and Read
ing Rooms Association will take place THIS
EVENING at $50 O'Clock. A fun attendance is
requested. n. A. PARMALEE,
1872 kSecTetsTy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-01
Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co.

" lie Telephone Stations have been established
in the districts Of Eva, Waanae and WaiIua
lowing rates:
10 cts per Message
WAIANAE and WAIALUA...25 cts. per Message
Eva Station is at the residence Of Hon.
Kabhi,
Waianae Station is at the store Of NJ. bfaheloua.
Waialna Station Is at the residence Of s. K
MahOe,
Nho ior reasonable consideration, will under
take the delivery Of messages In their regpective
districts.
Facilities for telephOning from town can be FUR
nlshed at the Central Office OH Merchant street.
GODFREY BROWN
President II. b. Tel. Co.
Honolulu, March 81 1856 aprsO
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
IEEEERSOMVIIIE-

Mrs. E. Luce, from the West. is visit
ing friends in town.
w. IL. Griswold and wife are spending
few days in Saratoga.
James Campbell and wife were the
guests of e. E. Melvin over Sunday.
One hundred aud one tickets were sold
from this station on Saturday for Sara
toga and 81 from the Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamplough, from Cana
da, accompanied by their sister Betsey,
are in town, having been called here by
the sudden death of their father.
Morning service at the Episcopal
church, Cambridge Center, next Sunday,
at 1870 O'Clock. The quarterly offerings
for missions will then be received, and
liberal contributions are requested.
The community was greatly shocked
on Saturday morning to hear of the
death Of Mr.. Lamplough, which occur
red Friday evening. He was at the viii
lage about 7 O'Clock, took tea with his
daughter. Mrs. Lease. did some business
with diIereUt parties and went home,
where he was doing some business with
his sous, when, without a moment s
warning, he expired Mr.. Lamplough
had lived in town a number OF years.
having come from England here, and has
done quite business in the lumber trade.
He was a man of good moral worth and
will be much missed in this community.
He leaves wife and several children to
mourn his loss. The funeral was largely
attended on Sunday.
The baseball nine have reorganized
under their old name, The Wildcats. :"
The first match game was to have taken
place on their ground last Saturday, but
owing to the non-appearance Of the
"Sand-Eaters' of Wateryille our boys
claim the game. The return game is to
be played next Saturday on the grounds
of the Sand Eaters" The wildcat"
made a very neat appearance in their
new uniforms.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. E. III. Shattuck has returned from
Burlington, where she has been for sew
eral weeks.
F. G. circuit, OF Georgia, was the guest
of James Holmes the past week.
Henry Brown, of Lawrence, Mass, is
visiting his father.
D. R. Pierce and wife are visiting
friends in Canada.
The village school commenced Monday
with Miss Ida Patch, of johnson, as the
teacher.
Judge poland was at Saratoga Springs
the past week:
Mark Stevens is olerking at j. V. Ste
vens' store.
The courts committee have decided to
Law bridge for Smile at the grist mill.
G. W. Hulburd and wife. of Franklin,
Neb., former residents are visiting friends
in town.
Francis Gomo's wife dropped dead on
Thursday afternoon:
Peter Russell is visiting his sister in
Troy, N. Y.
A good number from this place went tc
Saratoga on the excursion last week.
Levi Smile returned from his Maine
| trip Saturday. accompanied by his cous-
| in, Edward Villas, of Wisconsin.
J. B. Martin. of Burlington, visited in
town the past week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
JOHNSON.

A. n. Warren is taking his annual va
cation at home.
W. G. Andrews is speeding a few day.
at Mrs. AS home in Montpelier.
Prof. Campbell and family have re
turned from their summer vacation.
Miss Luella Meigs. from Manchester
n. H., is stopping at L. M. Knights.
Fifteen per cent. can be saved by pawn,
your taxes this month. Don't forget it.
Oscar Mcfarland is spending his v,ca
ton at Madrid, N. Y, with schooI-mates
Mrs. Pearl aud two children are visit
| ing Mr.. Pearl, who is with Kniph5 e
| Nye.
Miss Lavinia Chamberlain, from New
York City, is at home, taking her annual
vacation.
Mrs. Gale, of Canton, N. Y, a cousin
of w. G. Doane. made him IA brief visit
last week.
Milo Ball, formerly clerk for L. NJ.
knight, and relative of L. II. Wheeler.
with his family is visiting in town.
The Christian Endeavor Society's meet
ings at the Congregational church are
well attended and considerable interest is
manifested.
ue 1IduiCS OOcldl CltClo OF the BaD-
fist church will have a sociable picnic at
Mrs. Albert Davis next Friday afternoon.
Every body is invited.
School beginning week after next, APP
plications for rooms and board are COM
ing in every day, and things look encour-
aging tor a large attendance.
Charles Bradley, formerly of this town,
now one OF the officers in the State Pri-
mGry school at Palmer, Mass, with Mrs.
Bradley is visiting his father, Harmon
Bradley, Esq.
A large ard more thoughtful delega-
ton of temperance people than usual at
tended the camp-meeting last week Tues
day and Wednesday. The result is graf
flying, although st. Johns arraignment
of the government for taxing whiskey is
not considered wise.
Convention attend (l5dfct 80 q -
ing they cannot sleep nights. The State
Sabbath school convention will be held
the last of September, the w. G. L. U.
State meeting. at Mortified about the
middle of the same month, the county
Sabbath school convention, lat Stowe Sep.
8, the Lamoille Baptist association meets
in this town Sept. 1st, and teachers
convention will be held here some time
during the month.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
CRAFTS BURY.

j. Nj. Paddleford has received back pay
to the amount of $1,000.
The Rev. E. Titus and wife, of Massa-
chusetts, are visiting his sister, Mrs. A.
III. Dorman.
Horace Isham and daughter, who have
been in the northern part of the county
visiting friends, have returned to their
home in Burlington.
A good many from this vicinity attent :
ed camp-meeting in Morrisville the 18th
to hear the lecture from the man who
made Cleveland President.
Miss Bell Hartman has been engaged
to teach the district school at the Com
mon the coming fall, and Miss Lovisa
Kennedy at South Village.
S. L. Leavitt has commenced his new
block. The plan was drawn by Mr..
Guernsey, of Montpelier, and when COM
pleted will be one of the finest buildings
in the county.
Henry Douglass, of this town, has
been agent for the vt. Mutual Fire In
suranCe Co., but on account of poor
health has Withdrawn from the company,
and they have appointed DIR. Henry Hun.
tington as their agent.
Quite delegation from this town have
gone on fishing trip to Canadian waters
and among the number are DR.. Dustin
II. ii. button, the Rev. Mason Dutton
C. G. Hoyt and Jacob Douglass. o.
course they will remember their friends
on their return.
The stores of James Simpson, of thu
East Hill and E. S. Shattuck, of the So
Village, were broken into on the night o.
the 10th. Mr.. Simpson lost some cloth
ing and Mr.. Stratton some change. They
probably would have got more at Mr.
Stratton's, but young Mr.. StrattOn, who
sleeps in the store, heard some one, and
got up just in time to see them come
| through the window.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
EDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ><lams, Jason
Rogers, Jr., and James Brannon went to
Saratoga Saturday.
Mr.. Hulburd's sister was in town over
Sunday.
Already preparations are being made
for numbering the coming winter.
We learn that Mitchell Wescome has
been granted his pension. The claim
has been in course of prosecution for
several years, and his friends will be glad
to know of its settlement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
BOSTON MARKET.
BOSTON, Aug. "a, 1856.

|
BUTTER. The butter market continues rattle
quiet and yet the hOldr . of good butter is conf
4ent and firm: Choice creameries in job lots, 2
l-242fc; round lots, extra western, 20 l-2d2Ic
extra northern, q d22c; extra northern diaries
IL l-2Gl7 l-2c; selections, I7dlac; eastern cream
efleS, lS6l l2c extra fresh ladies, l2nl3c: imi
Iatl0n creamery, HGl5c; bakers butter and old
10013c.
EGGs.-Therc is flrmer market for eggs. Tn
stock Offering is rather better, and W. that fea
dure comes &c iirmer malk et: Strictly fresh east
ern, 10 1-.dl1c; eastern frsts, 10 l-20l6c; north
ern, l59I6c; western, l3d l2c; Island aId New
Brunswick, l5G15 IL.
FLOUR An improvement continues to be
noted IN the flour market New York roller $40
G4;5O; Michigan stone, $4.3094 40; Michigan
roller, $4.50a4.70; st. Louis and southern Him
ols ONO and Indiana patents, $5.10d525; clears,
S4234 30; Wisconsin spring wheat patents,
$595.l0. Some of the best patent bIirg higher
figures.
CoRNMEAL.-Cornmea trade moderate Export
cornmeal, 2.3Od2.4O; domestic, 24Od2 80; choice
formulated, $8;2943S per Bag ;05a1 :OS.
rye is coming rather slowly. Old rye is quoted
at 13Gl5c. Rye -four S3.50d3.75 p bbl.
CORN.-Corn is quiet in demand, with prices
ta,r'y sustained: Steamer yellow, : ass l-2c (;
steamer mixed o5955 1-2c, high mixed 5Ga57 1-2c.
reason o. the excellent quality, and this causes
old oats to be very dull: No. / white and bar.
ley, 44g45c; fancy clipped oats, Aldt5c; No. .
white, 3Sd3S &c; No. ) white, 36 I.2a3Ic: No. /
mixed, G7d3Sc; No. 2 mixed, S6a37c.
BEANs.-For beans there is q steady m ode1a a. e
request. irices are shade easier one or two
glasses: Quotations are: Vermont small hand
picked pea, $l.7991.S5; New York snail pea,
SI.to9l.75; large pea, $l.55G160; medium. s 80
gi'52; yellow eye, $15O9l.55; red kidney, 81. 20
G1.Sl
POTATOEs.-Io or potatoes the reuPest is about
equal 10 the receipts, or until tdeie be~ah to
De arrivals of rose and hebrOns in bllk. barrel
STOCK IS quoted at: Natives, $1.75G2 Portlands,
SI.'o9I.SI ~ In bulk early rose aud hebrons
are quoted at Coo p bu for New Hampshire and
$4,000 FOR New York.
HAY, &C.-Hay and straw are both dull and
easy, under full receipts and a small request:
strictly fancy nav. in single car lots, 3d. choice
1850; winter bran, $I4.5O915.50; prime cotton.
seed meal, to arrive, $3.50; spot, $24d2450.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-08-26
BElVIDERE,

We notice the health of our folks is
considerably improved.
Do not forget that you can get dis
count, if you pay your tax to the treas
urer.
Mr.. Wescom's people write they have
the best wheat anywhere near them
expect about four hundred bushels.
A large number of Our people ayailed
themselves of the low rates to Saratoga
the 2lst and all report a good time.
The lawsuit between James Fletcher
and Barber, resulted in a disagreement
of the ydry; Q. Ii. Potter for Barber
and Waldo Brigham for Fletcher.
o. Z, s. Chapter of Eden held a pic
brought a High Sheriff to preserve order
Moody Sanborn. We believe he pre-
served the peas, but did he the dIrieC
apple or the horn?