The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY.
Programme for the Days Celebr@-
ton.

To-day being New ear ) Day IL VIII NC
observed as legal holiday, and all Govern
ment offices will be closed. Beginning at
7 O'Clock, the Royal Hawaiian Band will
serenade His EXcellency Governor j. y. q
Dominis, Hon. a. S. Cleghorn, his
Maiesty's Ministers and the Justices of the
Supreme Court At 10 O'Clock there will Z
be a six-oared boat race between crews
from the Myrtle Club At the same hour
the first semi-annual practice of the newly
formed Hawaiian Rifle Association will
commence at the Casino Range, kapiolam
Park In the afternoon the Princes own,
under command of Captain kaaha, Will
march out to the shore battery, headed by
the ROYAL Hawaiian Band, and give an
exhibition drill and target practice. A
grand luau will be held on the Waimanalo
plantation. The Reformatory School Band
preceded there Yesterday, and will play
during the day. His Excellency the,
American Minister and Mrs. Merrill VIII
hold a reception at the American Legation
from O'Clock to 10 p. IN.
Produce and Merchandise Movement
I'm December.
The following are thereceipts of domestic
produce at Honolulu during the month OF
| December Sugar, SO, DDS bags; rice. 1913
bags; paddy, 10,361 bags; ava, $50 bag ;
| hides. SOB; bananas, 80 punches; salt, 100
bags; goat skins, 30: ramie, IL bags; corn,
355 bags coffee 1856 bags; pia, 100 bags
cattle, 10 head.
The following is a summary OF the ex-
ports for the month; Sugar, 9,0O3 ,59o
| pounds; rice, 493, 900 pounds: $3.50 sticks
/ of sugar cane % boxes of betei leaves
| coffee, 100 pounds; potatoes, bags; ava
root, bags; ginger, 80 bags; 4l6 green
hides; molaSses, 1,008 gallons; bananas
5.7S7 punches. Total value of domestic ex'
ports. $479,342 Is. Value of foreign goods
taken away, 1925 20.
The following vessels sailed from this
port during the month of December: LIST
Oceanic Steamship Company's steamship
Alameda for Auckland and Sydney; brig
antine VIM. c. Irwin for San Francisco
ID. barkentine Ella for San Francisco; 9th
81 bark Martha Davis for Hongkong; 18th
bark Southern Chief for HQngkong; 10Th
bark Fleetwing for a Whaling cruise; 18th
Pacific Mail steamship Australia for San
Francisco; 18th, Oceanic Steamship Com
| pany's ST. Paul for San .EJI4tfsco; 18th,
; ! brigantine Confefeb~for San Francisco;
21sf, u mon Steamship Company's Mararoa
for San Francisco; 9th, brigantine John
D. Spreckels, for San. Francisco; 28th,
Oceanic Steamship Company's Mariposa
for Auckland and Sydney barkentlne
KIikitat for Port Townsend; 10Th, tern Eva
for San Francisco; 31st barkentine Mary
WinkeIman for San Francisco; barkentine
Eureka for San Franciscoi bark Thos. X.
Foster for Port Townsend
The following vessels arrived at this port
during the month: Pacific Mail steamship
Zealandia from San Francisco; Sth, bark
Elsinore, from Newcastle, \. 5. W.; brig
antine Consuelo from San Francisco; bark
| entine Mary Winkelman from San Fran
! cisco; tern Eva from Humboldt Bay; 9th,
| bark Thos. r. Foster from Port Townsend;
/ 18th, schooner Malolo from Palmyra
Island; bark Southern Chief from De
parture Bay; 18th, barkentine klikltat
/ from Port Townsend; brigantine John ID.
! Spreckels from San Francisco; 18th,
| Oceanic Steamship COmpany's St Paul
from San Francisco; bark Caibarien from
! San Francisco; 18th, bark Fleetwing from
| San Francisco; 18th, Pacific Mail steam
ship Australia from Sydney; 21st, Union
Steamship Company's Mararoa from sgd
ney and Auckland; bark Hesper from New
castle, n. S. w; 23d bark d. c. Murray
from Central America; 25th, harkentmf
w. II. Dimond from San Francisco; 9th
Oceanic Steamship Company's Mariposa
from San Francisco; Both, bark Lady
Bowen from Newcastle, n S. w; 31st, teri
w s. Bovine from San Francisco.