The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-13

such as is used on steamers, but seldom
seen on American built vessels. extending
from the cabin house to a point llttl
abaft the mainmast, around which an lrol
railing has been placed TO prevent the cap
tain or officers from being swept into tn
sea while giving orders during heav,
| weather on long voyages. Capt. A. w
| Newell, formerly of the Boston bark ANY
| Turner, also owned by Charles Brewer, ha
| command of the vessel. She is lying at thu
National Dock, East Boston, where she viii
| discharge her cargo of about So, COO sacks o
| sugar. In the recollection Of some of thu
| oldest towb)at captains and longshorener
in Boston, this is the first vessel flying thu
| Hawaiian flag that has ever visited thl;
| port Boston Herald, Dec. IL.
| -
BORN.
TREADWAY-At Wailuku, Maui, Janu
airy 11th to the wife of II. G. Treadway
| a daughter.
| 7 LOCAL AND GENERAL.
L Chief Justice Judd sits at Oh am
bers this week.
The Board of Health meets Jan
uary 18th at ppm.
A young man wants position as
book keeper or clerk.
Supreme Court in Banco sits at
Chambers January 21st.
Miss IS" will please call at the
ADVERTISER Office for letters.
Look up the winning numbers in
the III. E. Wichman Watch Club.
A Chinaman was arrested yester-
day for having opium in his posses
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rosa and the
Misses Ladd have a card in this
issue.
Mr.. Crowley's letter on "Planta-
ton labor will be found on the first
page this morning.
Installation of officers of Geo. w.
De Long Post of the GA. r. will
take place this evening.
The Florida Agriculturist esti
mates the last crop of oranges in that
state at 100000 boxes.
The Australia makes a trip before
the Zealandia, leaving Honolulu
February 7th for San Francisco.
The Oceanic took 4,873 letters and
1,212 papers, the Zealandia, 2,463
letters and 1913 papers, mail for the
Coast.
A beet-sugar factory in San Der
nardino County, Cal, is soon to be
erected. About 100000 is to be the
cost of the plant.
Excelsior Lodge, 100: f. request
all members to be present at meet
ing tEis evening at their hall. Bush
ness of Importance.
The foreign mail will leave to
morrow at noon, and do not forget
to post to-day's GAZETTE and the
Tourists Guide"
A painting of the Australia, by
Charlie Pooloa, with j. j. Williams,
is to be seen in window of the Pa
cific Hardware Co.'s store.
Three gold medals and six silver
ones, won by Max Loheide, the in
structor of the Athletic Association,
are to be seen at III. f. Wichman's,
the jeweler.
The new rigging of the British
barque VIM. LIE Lacheur has been
completed by Mr. j. e. Hitchfeld, be-
ing the heaviest work of its descrip-
ton effected in this port.
On Tuesday, January 20, at PM,
at the YIN. CA. Hall f. M. English,
B.A., will read a paper on "Falstaff,"
illustrated by readings selected from
Henry ~. parts l and p.
Jas. F. Morgan sells, at his auc-
ton room to day at IL O'Clock, ten
shares OF Inter Island Steam Navi-
CATION Co. stock, ten shares Ha-
waiian Agricultural Co. stock, and
fifteen shares Peoples Ice and Re
frigerating Co. stock.
IA young woman at Fall River, re-
lates the Boston Herald, IL going
over some old letters ran across one
from Honolulu bearing a stamp of
rare issue of 1852. A New York firm
heard of her discovery, and after
examining the stamp, paid her S135
for it.
New South Wales passed new
law, providing for the notification of
cases of leprosy, for the detention
and isolation of lepers, the appoint
ment of lazarettos, etc. The Board
of Health of the Hawaiian Islands
is in receipt of copy of the new
law.
- Rabbi Levy of Oakland states that
the universal greeting of the Hawaii
ans. aloha" is purely of Hebrew