The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, June 10, 1882, Image 2

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, June 10, 1882, Page 2, Image 2',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82015418/1882-06-10/ed-1/seq-2.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82015418/1882-06-10/ed-1/seq-2.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82015418/1882-06-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82015418/1882-06-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 10, 1882, Page 2, Image 2
About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

Image: of 6.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (8.6 MB)

The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands), 10 June 1882. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015418/1882-06-10/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

PACIFIC COMMMERClAt, ADVERTISER. JUNE 10, 1882.
O O XVI M E II C I Alt .
FRWAT,JC.E9th. 132.
r Business in nearly alt braocbea of tr le baa exhibited
tfc dallaesa usual at ttiU s-.on of the j-ar. ml from
which bat little change may b expected djr.nj the r
malnJsr of the prc-nt mouth. The arrival of str-aairrs
from tha Comt and the iurrur) faciliti- whirh ar
proajia-wl to ba afforded fi'f iuter-oiir with the 0it
will undoubtedly hae aa enlivening rS-n-t ujon tumneM
generally, and especially in the retail trade
ICQ A ft Daring the week pat, the arrival from win J
Ward bar not been very numerous, ao that tue qiautity
of aagar received la not very large, amounting to but
1,333 UO lbs, tba exports for the umt time amount to
3.342,002 lba. The demand for our staple article abroad
la good, and the Indication point to a atill farther ad
vane la raw.
BICX Taie artitU la coming forward In generous
quantities at prsaent, the new crop now being marketa
XUl Tbia free arrival will bare aomewbat of a tendency
to lower local rates, although tne price abroad will
till be maintained. The quantity forwarded to the
Coast daring the week amounted to d'.TuQ lba.
Tbe Import for the week consint of the cerg.e brought
by the nia. Falkinburg, Con-mclo. and Forest Queen
from the Coast; coal cargoes by the Vent a and Malay fr jm
SewcaeUe. S3.W and Revere from Xanaimi. amail lot
miscellaneous merchandise, by the P.M.S.S. City of New
York from the Colon!, and. the valuable load of Immi
grant per steamer Monarch from the Azor-a. The total
valuation of all the Import (exclunive of the immigrant)
amount to 1106.000.
The ei ports constat of the cargoea of d inetic pro
dace taken by the steamer City of New York and tbe bark
California to the Coat and amount in total douientif
valuation to t 37.
The next aaillng veanel to arrive from the dut will
probably be the Discovery, follow J by the Eureka. Th
next Teasel leaving thin port for the Cna.it will probably
be the J. A. Falkinburg. sailing on or about the l-'tb Inst.
The P.M.BS. Australia will bo due her- from Siu
Francisco. aeorJlng to advertised time, this eTeniuii.
bringing date to the 3rd lnt- The Suez, the pion--r
teamer la the Oceanic htrainabip Company. Line 1.4 Uo
expected daily after fexlay.
' Tbe San Franciaro Merchant of I'Jih Msv contain the
foUowlog.f rom a correspondent In New York on the sub
ject of the telegram from that city, lately published by
the Ben Francisco IttromKlt aa to an Investigation ordered
Into alleged frauds to Hawaiian a. igars: " 1 have tailed
pora oar Collector and informed him of the shipments to
be made to this port, and be tell me that no orler hat
f one from bim In relation to the sugars. He (the fl
eet on I well satisfied that no s.'uag.linc baa taken place
at the Islands, and that no attempt at fraud In any way is
made. 1 Informed bim that the gra-le on the way are
the earn aa have been admitted free In n I rmcmo
tu the treaty. Some of the refiners here claim ti.at
the) high grade should not be admitted free (and will
sot be) because they were c-t commonly known In n
Francisco before the treaty a Sandwl-.h Inland silvan,
bat era better and improved quality, etc.. ao riot the
am. 1 have no doubt but that a rarefnl examination
will be made, and the derision be In our favor. The re
finer here are down on Hpreckels L- auxe he routrul
some market which they want a portion of. and o are
down on the treaty. I tell theui they make a threat
miatake if they oppose the treaty, as the market of Hono
lulu I open to them, and they would b; welcome there
aa customer for the crop."
PORT OJT H02JiIaUL.U. II.
ARRIVALS
foianrtni.
Jan 3 Rrhr Rob Roy, from II iloksi. with bs-a sugar
3 Btmr C R Bishop, berry, from Kauai
3 Btmr Mokohl. from K olau. with "i-sl bg sugar.
300 bg Rice. 01 bhl moluse
3 Fchr Kaala, f rom Waianae. with loO bgs Himsr
3 Scbr Waiehu, from triomea. Haw, with WW b;;s
agar
i Btmr Ukellke. King, from Manl and Hawaii,
with '2HJ0 bet; aut-ar, 60 M abinides
4 Btmr KlUnea liou, eara, from Maul, with lTix)
bg sugar, 41 bale wool
7 gchr Mile Morris, from Molokai
7 tttmr James Mskee, McDonald, from Kauai, with
13-'J pkgs sugar
a Scbr Kaksuluohl. from Uaualei. Kauai, with
fiOO bags sugar
g Scbr Midi, from Maliko. with 'J10 bgs su'ar
nd IS corda wood,
f Stmr Iwalani. Bates, from Maui and Hawaii,
with 300 bga sugar
Scbr Malolo, from llakalau. Hawaii, with 211
ha atiffar
a Rche Wsioli. from Hanuu. Hawaii, with 900
fl Scbr Kalona. from Maliko, Maui, with 1'rJT bga
agar
-Scbr Kauikeaouli. from Houokaa. (iawati. with
1:mi b snsar
t 8chr Jenny, from Nawillwili, Kauai, with li'xJ
bg auger
stmr Lebaa. Lorxenson. from Maul and Jiolo-
with ISjO bg ui?ar. loiaheep
9 Stmr Mokulil. llrownell. from Koolan, with aSi
bg angar
10 Stmr Kilaue Hon. H-ars, from Kahului. Maui,
with KXW bgs iusr
ror.r.ia.
Jan
-Tests. Iloghsrd, with cosl. 6-1 dsye from Sydney
to The. lavl 4c to
5 Am bktne Ell. 17 day fr-nn 8 F
f p M 8 City of New York, Cobb, Commander,
from Sydney
Am bk Revere, Mclntyre, from Nanaimo
Rktne Mslsv. from Newcastle. NSW
T n. bktne J A Falkinberg. from San Francisco
7 Brit Stmt Monarch. Thompson. 57 day from St
Xllrhuk
8 Am bng Consnelo. Howard. days from Sau
Francisco
a m bktne Forest Qiioen, W inding, II days from
Dan Frenclsro
Am scbr James Townaeud, Wukmann, 22 days
from Humboldt
IEIA KTt'RES.
coasrwiHK.
Jan 3 Mcbr Kalnna. for Maliko
Scbr Mannokawal. for tlnnomauln. Kauai
5 Stmr C K BUhop, UeTTT, for Kau .l
6 eitmr l.hna. Lorzeneu. for Molokai autl Man!
erbr Netti Merrill, for I-hin. Mauai
6 Stmr Llkelike, Kin, for Maui and Hawaii
t-Mtmr Mokoul. Brownrl, for Koolan. Oahri
stiur Kilaoca Hon. Hear, t-t Kabului. Manl
Scbr K Mol. Swlnton. for Uuiabeho. Haw
7 Sbr Waiehu. f or luorue. Hawaii
7 Mhf Marion, for Ob.walu. Maul
7 chr Lloolibo. for Ka.ial
Jan Mtnir Jme Mkee. M. l)..nald. for Kauai
B Scbr Kckauloubl. for Uanalel
roccio.
Jana Stmr P M 8 City of New York. Cobb, for San
Franic
Jan Mm bk California. Djrd. for San Francisco
" FOUKICX VEVEUS IX HOItT.
Miaalonary bit Momin Star. Bray
Tabitlan bark Stnlto. Sumner
Am bktno klikltat. Cutter
Bdltl brgtu Veata
am ba Kr. Mclnljr
Br t tu Malay
Brll Mml Mnnarch. Ttuwnp O
Am bk Fort gueen. Winding
Am btn Ccnsuelo. Howard
Cuamploo. H u
" VaVlKslt fr-M "" -
Bk Edward May. Uverp.l. lue. (I W Macfarlaue Co
Bk b-t-lla. Vork. oer.lue. Ctle A I ke
Ilk Adolpb, Bremen. June. H HackfeM A I
Kk Parados. Brrnrn. Jane, H !! kfell Ho
I?b7FrllU, "-.. N W. ly, llder Co
Bk Kal. Bremen. July. II Hackfet l A i o
Bcbr Joil.Sontb e-.May I V. A F t;U
Bk Joxeptia. CarUlff. July. Hack fe 1.1 A Co
Bk Otero. I.lrp.l. AUut. T H Iale
Htmr D-ohlre Castle, from tmn Fran.-l-'. Jnne
Scbr Her, from wctle. N f.W.. due in June
Ufc Lady Lampaon, from San Frn.-i.-t.. June
unr due, from ran Francisco, J one I Jib
Btmr Australia, ao rrancl,-o. June l.tb
Am bkln lneovry. Man 1 ran. i.-... J une
Am bktne F-oreka, Ban Frauclco. June
Hnmr buaitbly. Ban Franc wco. June
IIIPPICi MITKS.
The La.ly LampJH arrlvetl at8an FraucUco on May mil
and the forest guen on May lltti. and the ateaiurr Aus
tralia oo May 15ib.
Tb bark Atlanta from tbi i.rt. arrived at Sau Fran
cisco on I'Jtb May. She bad luht wind and flue weather
on tn way; pas 27 day.
MTh Lady Lampson wa loading for tbi port wlitn
tb last ad ice left Man Francisco.
Tb bark E. L Pettingill was to load with coal at l'e.
partur Bay for Sabuliu.
Joba D. Spreckel, who ba been ab.x-ut for tbe past
yaarcr ao at tbe Hawaiian Ilaud. ba returned and
"oa Chani( " yesturday. He ba Kiven an order to aj
taln Matt-ew Turner to build bim a ya. lit 75 feet h-n ..n
lba water line, and Captain Tnru r Kiiarautees that he
will build on tbatwill beat any ya. tit hre. Memvv
zpect lively time when she 1 BtiUbd. which will be
about three montha. a Mr. Spreckel 1 an entliuiatic
jachumaa and always handlea hia own boat All.
aaar. W. fl. Irwin A Co.. Aenta ot the t. eanic 8. S.
Co. have received advtcra that the S S. Sun wilibcilue
at thi port on or about tlie loth intant. rdic will be
laid on lor oan Francl-co, takim; freight ami pawner.
Tb iteamer arrived at F..piimaiilt, B C. from Hong
Kong i XI day, and 1 reiorted b be a fast boat.
Tba bktne Discovery arrived at San Franciico May i5th,
after a pasaag from tbi port of 2f, days.
Tbe achr Id Scbnaner made the paat;- to Sau Fran-ds.-o
la -2U day, arriving there on 2Mb nit.
Tbe steamer Alaska wbi.-b u.l to dy between San
rrandaco and this port ha r. a.-hcd the final state of a
ablp'a iltence. being converted Into a huik at the port
of Acapulcov
Tbe bark Joaepha sailed from Caiditf for Ibis pert on
April th. Captain Mobrtuanu i m command of her.
MKMOit MA.
Report of th bk Bver. Capt Mclntj-re. r-porU that
k experienced troni outht rly wind uur.ni? the nrst
n.rt hi tiaee from Departure f.ay to this port.
t rvra Latitnd - however tbe weather ha been rather
nn, with onlr llirht wind roin north and northeast
. . ...v Th in... ... wa made in 23 dars.
Report of the P. M. s. s. city . f New Yoik. captain '
CobbSallad from Sydney May l'j .at p m. l.e.eitred j
. .U..I n.i. m, iha '.r.l at lo.li a.m. : sailed same
iivkliiul oilot on
day at 5 10 p.m. Arrived at Honolulu June am. ai ..vt
p m. From May 2etb t- i-.rt id An. kland. enc,.uctered
atroBif ! from E.toS.F... ac.ompauie.1 with heavy
tea from tb S.E. From Ancklaml to the Xli.-at..r
Islaixla. met with heavy Kale ami sea from tbe N.E. -.
from thence to this port very strong X F- trade winds, at
time amountinit almost to a gale, with heavy tt'-
IMPORTS.
Crnn, K
Caatle. N. 8. VV., r
Malay, June 7 1J0
ton Col to C Brewer it Co.
From Sydney, per Veta, June -3W ton. Coal to T H
sv1e A Co.
From Sydney, per City ff Xrw Y..rk. June 52 c-e
"...ll Wo-lebooae; 2 b ilrperj . 2 roll mattimr
to A H CWhom Co; 3 c marble to U Love: 4 ,r ck
e-t iaiU Tenni. Ill ak p..at.. 1 J pumpkin to
""farlan Co; 7 pk. -W".; 1 .
k potato, painpkio to H May tt C
From Naneinio. B. C per Rvere, June lilO tona of j
ion to Alien i.ootuK'ti. 1
From Sau Fran. -la . j.er E!l. June 5 i!3 bales H ay.
1 ) 1 ai i.-v. 1V -lo ma-!i-'.. 7j cs brd. i"i bbls Lime. ;
To b.iier t ioe. 1 l,i fjiw Exia!il-r. -i-o qr k flour. 8 !
pkH tirort riu-. i' s. h,,u lural. '2 t-ms moulding :
j r-iw... ti. p ni abilities to C brewer s :
'o 'J horse to : K Biti..p; :h f kA i:ar.lware. 1 pig i
Rev .vi r. 1 Lrd jU. 1 n ,m... j: k powder to Iili-
iiilj j, A; o; ) i Hr lwa.-e. 1 c furniture. 1 c medi- j
csi Iuotrii.tie.it. i pkj m l-e. '-t Iron. J Leather. j
k I'-.w It I, i; Mali . oa; i p' iul-, 2; ux hard
bri-. !. r Bran, f) k Flour, 'it pka Crackers. 106 j
ki fr .r.rie .( ur'ir;-- i-k 1 lmir. 7 Ladder to
I.eoer tc Co'.ke: 1 t Moulding to (i f Well; S pkas j
Sai li-ry to H a Fennel 1; a rt m 1m to M Mflueruy i 04 1
ak l-ctilje, k B:au.ca list to Ooo Kim; 3ca ;
nide to A Inael; Ul pkji Chinee Orocerica to Quoug I
tarn Kee. lijn rk irn. jo ak Barley, 7 augar wag'na to :
Irwin Co: 1; bale Cotton Duck to Bollea s. Co; iVi ak '
Flour to Wiujf Wo Tai ; 3 pkg confectionery to F Horn; 1
11 c th-e to F Ovrtr.; J4 ca Whiskey tr F T Lenehan a:
Co; pka pl"-r to 'i W MarfrUoe t Co; 1 ca paper.
1 bx tvpea to u o.-itrr; 10 pki! mde to A W Peirce S. Co; ;
i pm m le to I T -Vst-rhouae; a pkgs ind4e to K Hoff-
achlaejer & Co. 1 aiikv. 1 hore. a personal enecta to .
C II Ju 11; ' o it sic f.ur. -'2 pk,M Grocene to ii May .
pkk'-t Oan and Bra to vv H Klce; 200 Shook.
i-kj iu i:. -' ak. Flour. 1 ak Bran to M
Fhili:p; "i-i pk?a inJse to lljinaa Bros; li rikga Gro
ceries to Hart Ero.
From ri&a Framisco. per Jane A Talkinburg. June 7
12 1 .11 leather. K (j Hall it S n; 20 bxa spirtta, m hard j
br.ck. 1 1 cig.rj; 1x0 pc Culuaware. 11W pkg Chinese ;
groca a.i 1 tri.le. iio ak flour; l'lO bbl lime. 2 bx tin :
plate. 7 J., castliiir '21 pkga groc. CSWler-. no cs mdae. j
E A lore; 2 ca inai hinery.7 pka stationery. T J Thrnm;
f.k rl-oir. si ks rre meal . Mr A Singer; 15 cs whsky, ;
T T Leuebaa o; j. grate bar. S i Wilder; 400t rl .
posits, ;V .1 ui ahuKlx. lowers A Cooke; 25 ak flour. 75 bl '
hav. -.'VJ k trau.'"Jak oats. 25 ks cracked coru. 10 1
craVker. 2 .1 . Urd. C F Wolfe; 71 pkga crackers, H May
Co; -SJi ska potato. . W O Irwin Co; 2C1 pkgs rude.
M' Cbesney A- itlieu; 1 launch. T R Foster: i 71 pkg
hdware. H U-tn l tr-..-. k. li c turj eiitine; 3 cs mil". cr
wheel n.l sale. Wil ier JS f.o; ! pky grx s. JS pkg
m is-. 4 c-s ciKr sn-1 tobacco. i S (irinbauin A o: 1 k
carl, .nate ariu .:na; : i,bl vla. i bbl aulpbur. Holli
terA'r;4 tiriirf. 1 c-e empty btle-. Rolrrt MiK:b
b.n. :J i bre,i. ..75 pk' gr,.. il F. Mclnyre l'.r: 71
I.ttJ md- I. nil:- A :: CI Vk ' lll'.te. J T Wsterlioue;
2 . iiid-e. Mr Wiikm-:i :-i l.k.-. r.H . K T I.-.tiehsn V
Co; 11 pk gr-e . I A M-'Klnlev ; :!:,' carriaga mate
rial, rtnl fttei!,-. hbi lime .'. b.ilew hay. Castle A
."v.ke; 1 re .1. ..r.l ff K-IU'-'atloll; -t cs ludHO. A
lnellj r, pk.- Rile-. 11 -wiug iiia.-liiue. Tho La-k; 15
rrate oni..ii. I: .lie A; I o: 11 c ind". A Jaeger; II cs
111 le. McLe.iu Tiro; II pki.' lu.lxe. A l slmer ic CO; 4'.
k' f'iriiit.ire. S2 pk mde. E Willisms.
From m.n Frau--i.-o. per Couauelo. June it bk
rube uar. 5.1 pk grx eries, I c cigar. iKl ba potatoes.
15 bbl pork. 5 bx 0111..1.". 25 c lard oil. 15 ca coal oil. 7
bbl tar - bo., t. 17; k fst. 1 bale twine. I'M sks
barley. ! k bran. 21 pk-' fl-.nr. l'-O bbls lime. 1 ca
bat, l'.t i era. k- i. 1 nimble. 2 bxs p'aware, 2 r Z lr
mtiire. I pkii et .tiouery. 2 ca glass. 1 budie hips. 15 pkgs
in. Inc. : bid oil. 21 JK.-S iron pipe. 2 water gates. 1 bale
tent and p"d . r, boie 11 tier e hoops. 3H pkg hoops. 4
pigs b a-l. V li Irwm a: C: 1 bx cube sugsr. 2 pkg
indie. M .- bjku.g ix.wder. 70 bal.-s paper. l:i pkg spikes.
11 pkgs liquor. 4 pk.- giu'er. 2 p permiut. 4 rake. 1 bx
hardware, pci ck oai. 5o sks corn meal. '2l qr sacks
Po:i.-. -1 ) l.t.P hay. 1 bale whii. bbl lime. i W l. -
f&rlaneA : i pk:.'- te. II May A o; 25 cs w.naKey.
II c uin. l:.on A C : H c mdsr. 2 c piano, u t wen.
1 cse plated ware. 2J2 pku grin-, II pkgs glaware. s u
nierchsu'l'se. John S Mciirew; 25 cs sar.liues. 4u sks
flour, t.o bx y.-at-t jKw.".cr. 5 pkgs mdse, 25 cs salmon. M
Phillip A C: 1 bu ll" copper r.xl. -t cs ct.lorme oi nme.
1 roll leaf iter belt !, 1 cue hdware. Honolulu Iron Works;
4 toidl c. bx tvpe,2 bxs printer's materiaU, Artver
t. r Orti. - 2 pkg ni'iber ho-e. Board of Health; 1 roll
leather. II Ma-kfeld Co; PI pic; in le, H) niau Bros;
pkg glaware. J A I'al.ner : Co; ptg grocs, ioiie
A- l o- 2 c bm,t. A W Richards-ii : 1 e uuware, n ooi.
salni'.n. Wj -k l.ue meal. i:atle A C-x.ke; 2 pkgs paper.
T Thrnm: 1 pkg p.iper, J M Oat; 1 do, J 31 liiine ;
1 do Whitney K Robertson.
From S-iii Fran- lin-o, per Forest Queen, June Full
cargo of unc iu!t.
KXt'OKTS.
For Pan Fraud -o, wr i'ity of New York. J tine 5 8.VJ3 j
ba... .ir H ;' :.J.f,,h'sr; ',
.VI ) lbs. i T VaterUoue; 2So ban auuar, lt. M
I'billii.a i Co- 731 ba-aaujar. 71107 lba. F A s. haefer t: j
... -o'. i,. '... e iv;.v lb. 877 baz rice. 77oO lba. M
i ... -mm l. . ii 'r. 2.W1 lb. V.l na2 rice. o. iuu iu
8 ttrinlmniii K Co. 1 bx tool. 13 bxa betel leaves. UoJ
bnchit banana. 1 ce effect. 1 lo picture and 5;79 pkjt in
tranit for San Frnec.. Value iloineatic produce,
VOS.H; ilo foreign, $J.
, . I
tVvathlfaiM0 !
For San Francico. per Calif'
n.'.r xo 7jo lb. W i Iru-in
lb C Brewer Co-. W17 b4 auyar, H'Jl.oi:! lb. T H Davie:
l.'a b' u'ar, ItM.iJUii lb. J Walker; -JoT'J bR uar.
HS.ftio lb. U W Macfarlane Co; 235 b BilKar. 32 "i'.3
lb. II Wiileiuann; 7 empty gasoline tanks. Doin val.
l 7.r.'7 K'i Fn val. $U'I UU.
For 3au Francis.-o, per City of New York. June 6 R C
Uollou. I'b L-wi. NV N Armstroiii;. T AKUstua Koers. A
Parmeuter. Mia A Stran. C H Willi. V Knuilsen. wife
and 3 children. C E St.ckpole. Capt H V B lliliard. Geo
Chapel A F White, Ch Johuson and wife. Julian CJou
71ch Jos -ant. Mokeaii. Wiu bite, (mo bauHiuanu. T
Walsh, (im Watou. Tcter II Sas. Geo Carroll, Ah Hee
D F Foe. I" Wilson. A Cryderman. Jno Kobbin. T A
llorlne, W S William. A Mi not. Ill Wilbur, E C Mac
farlane, Towuend and 5 Chinese.
From Windward Tort, per l.ikclike, June 4 Hon J f
Pa-ker. lion H Kuibelani, Col C Spreckel and wife. F.li
Johnson. ieo Ken way. Mrs CI' iona, J B Taylor, C M
Wator C 11 Will. II V I. si lie, A L-jbeinstein and wife,
W 11 hhtiKtian. Mra Barker. : MclJaJe. A Haalilio. Mr
Mr M. Patau and cluld.jC 1- Stackpole. W Cottrell, (i
P Ktinmioha. V H nooltano. Ceo Hall. J T Silva. Mrs P
Jarrett and child. Mr I It Vi.la, I Mcguire and wife. Mr
J Makee. .V l IJorupell uiid daughter. Kev A SsturRcB, E
Lvcan. Mr illiniii. Mr A Kiukau, J W Gay wife and
J children. Mi- Makee.
From San Francisco, per F.lla. June 5 Geo E Smithies,
Mr F M P.'inroy tc wife. II Kruyer. C A W Arnomaun, P
Millik'ii. J Gihnore, W E Wilson. John Ackroyd. Kd
luoml Bell.
For San FrancUco. -r W li Iiiinond. from Kabului,
Mav :ilt 1 Oliver. J 1' Smith. W E Uermott. 11 Wilson.
T S. hwera, R ( Connor. J (bant. W Uavis. K Ksys, T
Malouey, II Garzeoa, B Anderson. L Andrews.
Fr.un Sydney, per City of New York. Jnne 4 D Man
.n. K Lo-. wife and lufaut. A Irwine, E Hotter and J
children. W Mutch, and in transit for San Francisco. V22
cabin and Ti) tteerace.
For Maul and Hawaii per I.ikelike. June 6 Miss Lilia
lvr..hi Indue Mct'ullv, Kev J A Crnzan. John Sheldon. C
V.r-.wn. Mr Kellitt and 4 children. Mrs llopkiu and 3
. Inldreii. II Turtou. CT lnlliiiKbaiu. W A Whiting. Mr
Vi.la II -..rnwell. Hon Aholo. W L Cottrell. J T Si lva.J
Gilniore. I'll 1 1 );f relt. Miss K Makee. Mr F P lltiui!S
llri: u.-.-s')-.urk;h. J II Patj and wife. Miss C X Makee
Mr Shipiuau. ti P Kaiuauoha. J W Kalua and about 93 deck
Fro. u Sa:i rrau.-i -co. per J A Falkinburg. June 7 W W
W K uers .il. Mrs Moore and child, 11 t) Hawkinson, and
2 Chi nam n.
Fro::i Sin Fraticti.ro, per I'ousuelo. June h X riuiouds.
L .Netter. I re l Whitney. Harry I liawkes. J A ut'..
From Mii and Hawaii, per Iwalani. June 9 L Spen
cer W i..-Wle. T I'lllniithaiu. J It Robertson, W 'I
Cavanauh. J F -M. K. uzle. A W Carter. W G Homey. J I'
Merrill wife and 2 children, A B M-riingeoiir. W H Johu
son and s .lev k.
Froiii sn Francisco. p-r Forest Quet-u, Jnne l-OK
S'mtter. W 11a; le
From Maul and Molokai. per I-lnia, June SI K Jones A
wife. K M. Lellaii. i: C Aculng. Aloiia and 4'i deck.
For Kaui. per Janie Makee, June 9 James Bnsb. J H
Maun and 1 d k.
From ualiultil. Manl. per Kilaue Hon. Jnrie lfl W O
South. 2 children and wnnt,.Mr Cuter. Mr IVirce. J
Siel.l o. wile, child and - servant CBrown. F I. Clarke,
MrC II Aluander. Mi Mary Beckwith. J M Hmue K
I it. M K. Hon Z Aholo. Hon J Kalua and ulfe, A X
I'eikai. ('has A Bailey. 3 Cblnauien. and f deck.
M A K II I A U E
K f .1' I'.KOi iK At Wailnka. on the ti int . bc
Rev W. I. Kahale. Hon. JoHX William Kll.l l, In Mis
I'o. lt I B.. No Car l.
TH PACIFIC
Commcrnal -AiJDcrtisrr.
SATl'KDAY
..JUNE 10. ISs-j.
The KeiKirt of Dr. Charles T. Hinlgt-rs u,
u tlio jiii:i11-ij I'jti'letnic, anil on the inea
urcs taken to cie with it, is by far the
iu-t valuable rtiii of the iennial Ke
oit f the Jhianl of Health. It has not
receive I the attention it Reserves and tle
nianls because, although written ami sunt
in to the then President of the Hoard of
Health fl I. A. P. Carter, Ii.) shortly after
the termination of the epidemic in Septem
ber Iat, it was not allowed to see the light
until the Jx-gi. slat lire met. It is now, to a
certain extent, buried in the oHieial docu
ment of which it forms so imtiortant a part,
and we regret very much that the pressing
demands of othei matter on our space pre
clude us from reproducing it in full in our
own columns whil-t the legislature is sit
ting. It has doubtless had the attention of
our legislators themselves, but it would
have been well if it had been before the
public long ago. If it had been,
the subject it deals with would
have been more prominently before the
minds of the jteople at the time of the late
elections, and we cannot doubt that the
majority of our representatives would have
been sent to the legislature pledged to see
that its conchi hug advice .-hall be strictly
fo lowed in the future. The small-pox epi
demic is now happily a thing of the past ;
the miseries and the mortality which af
flicted so large a part of the population, the
grievous loss and i ncouveiiieiice sustained
hy ,,t,er aUi the heavy ilraill oil the
- ' J
ex
chequer, are now scarcely remembered. We
stand in. danger of falling back into the
lethargic condition of the years preceding
the epidemic and relapsing into that state
of things which Dr. Rodders in this report
so forcibly depicts and so strongly de
nouiice. 'An intelligent public opinion'
he says "will not fail to hold these delin
quent public ofllcials responsible for a large
share of what this community has suffered
in tierson and tocket during the past twelve
months." But public opiuon to be ' intelli
gent" must be first instructed." Cousider-
Ins the un.apariu manner in which Dr.
Itodgers has laid bare the uiisfiiaiiagoui'nt
which he brings under review, and the
forcible language in which he denounces it,
it is perhaps not at all surprising that his
Report was hid away in a pigeon-hole until
the meeting of the Assembly obliged its
production. None the le. it is unfortunate
that such pusillanimous conduct was pos
sible in a Minister of .Stite.
The Report before us describes the condi
tion of things which existed at the Quaran
tine ground when Dr. Rodgers took charge
of it; the measures he took to improve the
same; the extent to which his recommenda
tions were listened to or thwarted; the his
tory of the epidemic itself (which is illus
trated by some valuable statistical tables);
and the methods and results of Hospital
treatment. He concludes with some remarks
! on the behavior anil characteristics of
: his native patiev.ts and some ''practical
! suggestions" which presented themselves to
' his mind during his study of the causes
and course of the epidemic. His final
words are an emphatic expression of
: opinion that with "general public vaccina
tion made compulsory, and faithfully car
ried out, no future epidemic f smallpox
will be possible in the Hawaiian Islands."
NO I'
l'rfeTor Tyndal. in an addiv to thp sti-
dent. of the London ITni vtrity deliered lat
moiitli made the following reference to t!u iit
iiif;s f the late Italpli Waldo Emerson. " The
works of two men. neither of them imbued with
the xpirit of modem ecience, have placed me here
to-day. These men are the English C'arlyle ami
the American Emerson. They told rue what to do
in a way that caued me to do it, and all my con
sequent intellectual action i. to be traced to this
purely moral source."
The Altonower with nearly sud Chinamen on
board arrived at Sau Fianeieo on the loth ult..
and thirty-hix caes of small-pox were found on
loard on the lirst examination. The next day six
more were found and the patient were put on
lard two barges to be eonveyed to the hospital.
Shortly after having the ship the men in the
smaller of the boats, sixteen in number. Ik came
alarmed at the elfeet of a tide current, vhich
caught the prow of the boat, and rushed to one
side capsizing the boat. All but one were soon
picked up, though eiht of the patient had been
imprisoned under the boat for twelve minutes.
The other unfortunate man was never seen aain.
When the capsize was seen from the ship, the
coolie. on board, who had just ln-en mustered for
inspection, made a rush for the Health OHieer,
under the belief that he was at the head of a con
spiracy to drown all who had caught the disease.
The doctor and all the whites on board retreated
to the cabin, amongst them the captain's wife who
swooned awav. "r orttinatelv the house, winch is on
the afterpartol the deck, just over the hati
leading into the cabin, is constructed of iron.
..." ... . . .. , ,.
that reason it withstotnl the desjierate assault
noon it by the enraged Chinese, who, armed
hatehwav
For
assault made
j nixm it by the enraged Chinese, who, armed with
j sledge hammers, lielaying pins, marlinspikes, and
j eve.-y other instrument of jiercussion tliey eould lay
their murderous hands upon, made such a din in
their attempt to break in that the noise of the as-
Hault could lie plainly heard on board the -launch,"
wiiieu was lowing me uarires 10 me nosiuiai. l lie
ofliccr of the ship ran up a Kinal of distress, but
before assistance arrived managed to quell the dis
turbance, altlioiiKli tlie coolie-i still remained mu
tinous. Arnirt were sent off from tlie shore, and
subsequently the Chinese became quiet. The affair
created quite an excitement in the city, and ap
prehensions were felt lest the coolies should seize
the ship's boats and Co ashore and reach the
I quarters of their countrymen in Ci.inatown, in
Ii spite of officers and crew and quarantine guard
which they miht easily have done if determined
aWut it. "It is terrible savs the "Alta", to con
template the fearful ravages that would follow
such an event ; medical skill would prove unavail
ing to prevent one of the worst epidemics that ever
cursed a civilized community."
Telegrams from London dated 19th give accounts
of tlie doings of the Australian cricketers. In their
match at F.righton with the Sussex Eleven which
was proceeding at the date just named, they had
concluded their first innings for a total of Ci:l.
Speaking of the great native meeting summoned
by Tawhiao, the Maori king, which was held last
mouth, to which he invited all the white inhabi
tants of AucKland who chose to go. the Xew Zeal
and ' Herald " has the following painful story to
tell : Notwithstanding the exertions of the Gov
ernment, which prohibited all dealing in liquors in
the ncighliorhood of Alexandra during the meeting,
a good deal of drunkenness took place amongst the
natives, and on the last day. Tawhiao came forward
himself to sjn-ak while in a state of intoxication. It
is very sad adds the writer, ' to see a fine race like
the Maoris destroying themselves by the vices
which we have introduced amongst them." '
The " Sugar Planter," (Marylorongh. Queens
land) publishes statistics of the yield of sugar on
various estates in the Mackay District. The total
area from which cane was cut .in 1SH0 was 5.737
acres, which yielded 8.326 short tons, which is less
than one and a-half to the acre. These Queensland
people make sugar-growing pay them although the
prices ruling in their local markets are less than
those our planters command for tlie same grade of
sugar in San Francisco, whilst the freights are
higher. The yield alxive spoken of is that of a
droughty season, and was alxnit ."ill per cent lelow
estimates. The returns. nev rtheless, were suffi
ciently satisfactory to induce a great extension of
planting, so that the mill ower of the district had
increased from a capacity 12.IHM) tons in 1SS0 to
23.2i)l in the early part of this year.
Cwisiso the liquor saloons till 5 p. in. appears to
lie a bad move as some of those who have resented
the privation during the day take their revenge by
putting the day's drinking into the few hours al
lotted them in the evening. Five men were run in
hopelessly drunk n Saturday night: a most shame
ful row occurred in Fowler's yard ; and Palekaluhi
was so drunk that he lx-at his wife. There has lieen
no such charge sheet for many a day as that of
Monday morning.
The Iteport asked from His Ex. the Minister of
Foreign Aliairs by a Kt solution of tlie House on
Uritisli Claims on the Government supjs-d to
have arisen "out of the Iteciprncity Treaty with the
1'nitcd States " was presented to the Assembly, and
will lie found in this i sue. Tin only question
between the Government and the claimant apjiears
to La? whether the dispute b -tween the latter ami
the Collector of Customs should ! adjudicated on
by the ordinary Courts "f law. or be the subject
of negotiation lietwcen tN- two G'.vei-umeuts con
cerned. As the rcxrt imw prc-cited says, the
claim does not arise "out of tin Keciprocitv
Treaty."
In amplification of what we puMished elsewhere
on the subject we are now enabled to say that Wni.
U. Irwin A Co., Lave advices by the Falkinburg
and Consnelo, that Ihe British .steamer Suez,
would leave Departure Bay to ls in San Francisco,
May 2D or 30th. She would have immediate des
patch for Honolulu, ami will prohahlylie due here
from 12th to 15th. Tlie Suez is a fast boat, having
made the parage from China to Esquimau. B.C.,
with S'.'O passengers, in 22 days. She is. hov.eer,
only laid on temporarily in the Oceanic S.S. Co.'s
Line, as they contemplate building at once a class
of steamers purposely adapted for this route. They
have now their models and sjiecirieations ready mid
are receiving bids from lwith England and the
United Stavs to construct steamers for Cieir line.
The Government of Norway and Sweden have
sent out a Mr. Grip, as a commissioner, to enquire
into and report upon the condition of laborers
of Norwegian nationality in these Islands. Mr.
Grip is expected here by the mail steamer.
We hail with great delight th? announcement
that the pioneer boat of the Spreckels line of
steamers, connecting this port with San Francisco,
may le expected here at the end of tlie current
week. The enterprise of the company is a very
welcome one. and comes none too soon. Tlie Suez,
the Ixiat expected, lias already a reputation which
leads us to look for both speed and comfort :n her.
We congratulate the company on the promptitude
with which they have succeeded in opening the
line.
A start was made at C a.m. yesterday to remove
the Portuguese immigrants from the steamship
Monarch to the Barracks at Kakaako. We have
certainly imported on this occasion a prolific lot of
people. When tallied as they landed on the jetty
at Kakaako. they numb red sixteen more than
when they were counted n the previous day. and
Messrs. Smitb.it and Ha.-simrer are of opinion that
the additional numU.- represent t!. habit :; born
during the interval. Another inf.ivt. a tine male
child was born live minutes after the mother had
reached her new quarters ashore. This ls.y is to be
christened after the Secretary to the Immigration
Board. The whole of the immigrants were saftlv
lamh-d
The --San Francisco Chronicle" has the following
about Mr. Grip's mis.-ion to this country. Of course
it is given under the heading ' The Scandinavian
Serfs:" "Intelligence from Christiana. Xorwar, to
April 1 1 th is that Mr Grip. Secretary of the Swedish-
Norwegian Legation in Vienna, from which place
he v.as called to Stockholm, had arrived from that '.
city at Christiana, where it was his intention to re
main alxmt one week, in order to gather all the
information he could In-fore his departure for the
Sandwich Islands. Mr. Grip had asked the edit T
of the - Iiagbladt" to request persons who have
received had news from friends in the Sandwich
Islands to address him through the Department of
the Interior, with the names nf such jiersons, and i
directing that social care be taken that those !
names shall le plain and full and plantations lie
I
named, which willrcatly facilitate his labor. Mr.
Grip La receded lull authority from King Oscar
and from the Norwegian Government, xui it is ex-j--ctxl
that relief for the poor people U at hand.
Mr. Grip may be expected in San Francisco about
t5ie end of Mav."
Kahulni Items.
Work ha been commenced on the artesian
well at Kahulni, and the drill was down 33 feet
on Wednesday last, had gone tliroagb one layer
of coral, and was then in sand.
The auc tion sale of goods confiscated on ac
count of containing opium, the owner of which
(a Chinaman) cannot be fonnd, realized $289.75-
The V. H. Dimond left for San Francisco on
"VTednesday last, with a full cargo and a goodly
number of passengers," names of whoa will be
found in another column.
Eobala Items
We hear through the member of the Legislature
that visited us last week that there will be a Police
Court established in Kohala. It certainly ought
to be, and our present magistrate should preside
with a suitable compensation for hia services.
We notice every Friday a large number of stran
gers from other parts of' the island who take ad
vantage of the railroad to look up the beauties of
our district, thus bringing us into more notice
than before. All these things tend toward increase
T value.
Were glad to meet onr old friend J. Mott Smith
last week who. with Father Coan and S. O. Wilder,
took a turn through our busy town.
Humor say.; that two of our most popular citizens
propose a trip to Euroe next month. They have
our lest wishes and we only regret that we are not
counted in.
Glad to report refreshing showers in various
iioints of the district ijiiee last writing, with signs
f more. So far as Inard from. Thompson Bros,
are the only ones pluming, but as they get more
rain they can l-gin earlier.
Zamloeh is in town, and we hope he will secure
bumper houses as he deserves it Inith as a gentle
'Tiian and jierforinor.
Mr. Caper PIi. lps has started a blacksmith
in ilalawa everyone knows what a good fellow
Phelps is. so there is no use advertising him. We
hope and trust he will get pletity of work.
Mr. Smith, of Hollister .v. Co., is almut town
leaking up business. Smith is a jolly goid fellow
, it nd we welcome him.
We have heard that Wilder A Co. propose start
' nig a branch store in Kohala. We don't see how
j he can compete with other parties unless he does.
We have heard that Mr. Chas. Stackpole is to
; have charge of Wilder Co.'s big store in Mahu
kona. Glad to hear of it as it will keep Charles
! and his estimable lady with us.
Kohala needs an hotel for the accommodation of its
! numerous visitors. At present strangers are ob-
liged to rely on hospitality of the citizens. We no
tice that the Hall at Kaiopihi is vacant, and as it
could be fitted up into a large number of rooms it
would pay some one well to lure it ana start an notei.
The situation is central, and we have no doubt a
lease could Ik- secured. It certainly would prove a
good investment.
Jltto 3i)b(nistnunts.
ANY ONE WISHITs.Gr
PUMA AWA
DELIVERED at
!M!aalaea, Bay,
Laliaina or
Honolulu.
A PI'I.V TO
R. RYCROFT,
jul0 3m Poboiki, Puna, Hawaii.
$100 REWARD
For any Money Owing by W. FENNELL,
either on these Islands or in
California.
To Planters, Expressmen & Others !
IK
YOU WANT A GOOD ARTICLE
CALL
WHERE YOU WILL GET IT.
92 KING STREET.
SADDLERY
HARNESS
Or All Kind! oo Hand and Made to Ordr.
SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICE I
C7 Toolc At This I o
Double Plough Harness... From $20 00 up
do Carriage or Express Harness 40 00
single Carriage Harness 30 00
Break lUrness 3d 00
Uray Harries- 32 60
Mexican Sud.ilrS 12 00
Knglish Saddles IS 00
I a dies' .-ad.llea IS 00
ALL GOODS WARRANTED
AS UK PRESENTED AND
Guaranteed For Six Months !
I Superintend all Work that
leaves My Shop. I don't peddle Cane,
Hos;s. Hen Fruit or Cold Water,
I Make Harness and sell them. Res
Dectfully Yours,
fe4 6m y. FEN NELL.
- NOTICE.
4 SK.M I- NXII A L. MKKTIM5 OF TIIK
. B rd or Trustees of tbe QUE E.N '3 HOSPITAL will
l." held on STl"KDAV, the lOtn of June, at 10 A. M., at the
K. oan i.f tbe Cliaaitx-r of Commerce.
Per order.
F. A. 8CII AKFKR, Secretsry.'
HodoIuIu. Jui.e 1, 1882. jf3 21
CALIFORNIA
Fin n i I u re Company.
rY I1K l V M. G. IRWIN UK HAVE
receiTed a Large loToice of
NEW FURNITURE!
BED-ROOM SETS New
Styles and unusually cheap.
Patent Rockers,
Book Shelves,
Dwarf Book-cases,
Walnut Wardrobes,
Marble-Top Tables,
Secretaries,
Office Desks and
Office Tables,
Walnut and Koa Cheffoniers,
What Nots, Bed Lounges,
Etc., Etc.
For Sale CIicsip.
TELEPHONE No. 10.
E. P. ADAMS,
AGmtST
mjl9 1m
Kaiiiehaineha Day.
'-Si:iiii i .. ? ' it
Ecijiiolani Pari:, June
The followin-j gentlemen comprise the
. u. iewix, Cecil Brown, H. R
Capt. A. N Tripi James Dom.
Programme:
First Day, Saturday, June 10th.
Commencing at 2 o'clock, --.harp.
Sapiclaai
mile tld-h;
For Hawaiian bi-ed hurst
G. B. Kelly....
J. A. Cummins.
C. Lucas
Sing's Plate, $125.
For three-year-olds; oieii to all; best 2 in 3; to oarrv 100 lbs. Entrance, 812 60
G. B. Kelly b.h. Hancock
W. II. Cornwell g.h. General GarfieM
Queen Emm Plate, $100.
Running Race; 3-4 mile dash; free for all to carrv 100 ll.s. Entrance, $10.
G. B. Kelly
O. Stillman
J. A. Cummins.
M. K. Albaiiffh. .
Second Day, Monday, June 12th.
Commencing at 11 o'clock, sharp.
Leahi Cud. $40.
Mule Ruce; mile dash; free to all; catch
II. N. Crabbe
C. A. Bailey.
L. J. Avlette.
Dick . . .'
Park Cup, $75.
:J-4 of mile; free for all Iwo-vear-olds bred in the Kingdom: catch weight.
Entrance, 7 SO.
W. II. Cornwell.
J. F. Col burn. . .
Reciprocity
Trotting Race; mile heats; brt ;J in 5 to harness; free to all horses that have not
a better record than 2 :40 iu any public race in thin Kingdom. Entrance, 10,
M. E. Albangh cm. Coquette
Jas. Dodd s.g. Thomas II
Express Cup, $75.
Trotting Race, one mile, free to all horses that have been driven in a public hack
six months previous to this 11th of June. Entrauce, 97 50.
Manuel Reis b.ni. Mollie
J. Watson b.m. Pink
Eamehameha Plate, 200.
Trotting Race; mile heats; best 3 in 5 to harness; free for all. Entrance, 20.
W. H. Cornwell b.g. Oliver
M. E." Albaugh cm. Coquette
Lunamakaainana Plate, $100.
One and a half mile dash; free for all to carry 100 lbs. Entrance, ij 10.
G. B. Kelly b.h. Hancock
O. Stillman b.g. Mark Twain
W. II. Cornwell g.h. General Garfield
Regent's Plate, 8100.
Free to all horses bred in the Kingdom; best 2 in 3; catch weights. Entrance.
$10.
G. B. Kelly r.m. Venus
J. A. Cummins b.g. Standford Colt
C. Lucas b.g. Stranger
Pony Race Cup, $50.
One wile dash; open to all ponies bred in the Kingdom, not over 13 1-2 hands
nign; oaten weignts. ttntanoe, 35.
J. H. King
J. Lishman
Joseph Kaanaana
O. J. Holt
Eaiulani
Hurdle Race; one mile dash, 4 hurdles; free for all; catch weights. Entrance,
7 50. '
C. Lucas b.g. Stranger
M. E. Albaugh c.m. Romping Girl
IDcnkey Race Cup, $25.
Free for all; each man to ride his neighbor's donkey, the last one under the wire
wins.
W. Aylett Pinafore
D. Adams Uluhua
Antone Jack Morins
Bicyc!e. Tricycle and Foot Race,
for 200 yards, for medals and a cup.
Grease i Pole, - - Prize, $20.
All horses entered fr these races will
be under the control of the judges, and
their decision will be final.
All rnnning races will be under the
rules of tlie Pacific Blood Horse Associ
ation, excepting as to weights.
All horses to carry a rider.
All trotting races will lie under the
rules of the National Trotting Associa
tion. No pool selling on the Park grounds
All horses that are sold in pools will be
ruled out.
In order to secure and maintain order,
no one will be allowed on the track
witiirnt th nvvru't-itlmi biidfre. which
can be obtained on the grounds.
KERR THE PAINTER,
KfQ KING STREET, IMPORTER AM)
4 O Ueler in Faints. Oil. Varnilie, Mixed Paiota and
Painter's Supplies. ....
Bole Agent for the Celebrated Arerill Chujicl Mixed
Paints, ready for uae. These popular paints have teen suc
cessfully introduced into these Kingdom for the past four
years, aod hare established a repuUtion lor fsst color and
durability, superior to any otlier paint erer used.
Paint mixeJ rea ly lor use f any Tint, ehade or Color, and
supplied in quantities to suit aod shipped to any part of the
Islands.
Psrtlrs desiring to do their own Painting can be supplied
with the rrquired quantity and colo, and the use of the neces
sary brushes, etc.
Orders from the other Islands. Plantations, etc., restecttully
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. julO Bin
CARRIAGE MAKEE !
RESPECTFl'Ll.T ANNOUNCES THAT
be bas
i
Opened a Shop on Fort street,
A bore Hotel (in tbe Old DoTprnment Bui:d:ig, whero
he is prt srrcl to Build
Carriages.
Buggies and
Spring Wagons
IN THE
LATEST and BEST DESIGNS !
ISTONE BUT
First-Class Mechanics Employed
And IISTo tiling 33ut
Carefully Selected Materials Used
ST Particular and Prompt Attention
given to A I! Kind of Repairing.
ORDERS FROM THE OTHER ISLANDS
WILL BE t AlTIIFCLLT
ATTENIJED TO. maris 6b,
10 and 12, 18S2.
Committee ot Armugementa
Macfarlank.
II. A. WlDKM.OOT.
Plate, $100.
catch weights. Kutrance. S10.
r.ni. Veim
b.g. StamlforJ Colt
b.ir. Stranger
r.m. Venus
. . .b.g. Mark Twain
.b.g. Standford Colt
.cm. Romping Girl
weights.
Kuirauce, .4.
Minnie
Nigger
Coco Head
Kate
.c. L'n named
Equal Bights
Plate. $100.
Cup, $75.
.Bushwhacker
Why Not
. . .Mokuleb.ua
TjTant
Permits to train horses on the Park
track can obtai.-ed from Mr. H. R.
Macfarlane. Tekies' colors must ac
company entrance fees.
Official Programmes of the Days'
Races may be procured at Messrs. J. W.
Robertson & Co.'s Bookstore, the pro
ceeds of which are for the benefit of the
Park.
Admittance to the Park, 25 cts; Horses
and Carriages, 50cts; Admittance to the
Grandstand, $1. 00-
II A. Wideman, Chairman.
E A. Peirce, Secretary.
NOTICE OF CO.PARTNERSHIP.
riHlRI.ES A. If A 1 LEV AND ALBERT
U.AKNfc.3 comprise the firm of C A. Bailey k Co , do
tng business as Cane Planters at Wailuku, Island of Maui
Wailoku, Maul, May 1, 1882. JulO at
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
raUK FOLLOWING MEMBERS HAVE
m oeeo aaaea to the ruear fo. of Mokaeuul of fUna. Mul.
: K. Kakani and M. Kalawa.
Honolulu, June 0. 1832.
MOK AKNL'I 8CCAR CO.
JulO 3t
GEORGE W. LINCOLN,
111!
!'!
Contructor & fluildcr !
86 KINO 8T., HONOLULU,
DESIRES TO INFORM Ills FRIENDS
and the public generally, that he is now prepared to
accept Contracts for
Buildings, Cottages,
Stores or Dwellings,
A ter AMERICAN FHENCII, ITAI H.V. SHIrSorGKK
MAN tsTYLand fr..m EW l Km I H win. h combine
all the necn-.-ar requisito fir health a.d c..mfrt, in a warm
climaie.
Orders Respectfully Solicited for
Designs, Plans and Specifications.
For Dwellings. Stores,
Public Buildings, Halls. Hotels,
Mills and Works of Every Description,
IN EITHER
Wood, Brick, Iron or Stone Constructions.
I -.le le- A t'CL'tl AC Y i d COM I'I.ETEN E8it In all res
pects, mid will iit anyof the I .nd in )M-rvn t examine
SlTKs. i.OCATI'J.NS. etc , upon pxynit-nt ul truvellinf ex
penses. My arrant-emt-iils enable me to supply rmiterit men to
suerinte id I he construction of Build. nn and Work- on any
of th Inlands. lUring formed a buainess ro.mection with
one of tbe
Principal Mills on the Coast,
I AM PREPARED TO DO
First-Glass !rorIs !
AT MODERATE RATES.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
ttT One of the Latest Inventions for retoothlnf 8AWd has
been brought by u.e fr..m the Coast, snd old CuMi.niers and
new ones, are invited to call on me w th their old and worn-out
SAWS and I will make tbenj as good as new, and at moderate
rates.
cr OrX""7"JE3
MB A.
octg ly
OATiTj.1
FOR REiT.
rjHE PREMISES CORNER OP PDNCH
B0V7L AND QUEEN STREETS, entirely reoorated And
ea'arjed. Paisession giren lmmedl,itely.
Apply to
V. A. 6CHAEFEK,
AJminlstrator of the Estate of Chas. Long, Deceased
j3 2t
WIKES & LIQOOBS
BT
late: arrivals
FROM
Europe and United States.
or
WHS, ALES & SPIRITS,
AS FOLLOW 8
Hennessy Brandy, all Qualities
UUl'TEI.LKAU BRANDT, all qualliiei
M A KTEI.L UUANDV, all qualities!
ROl' Y EKi (;i)l l.KT X CO. URADV.
JUlili.s;
IXlKOVILI.i: Jt CO. BRA XDV. all qnalitira
Jt'LES ROBI.V V CO. BRANDT, all qualltlw
IIACTKUAR Ai. CO. BKAXDV, all qualitK-sj
MARMIKSSE i CO. BRANDT, all qualitiesi
Jl'LEl I.EFR4XC At CO. BRAXDV, all
qualities!
And various other kinds of Me
dium and Common Brands.
Cutter & Co. Whiskies, all Brands;
KE.v ri CKV FAVORITE WHISKY.
O. F. C. SOCK m ash.
II I K XVII lK
CABINET WHISK V.
SOLF AGENTS
FOR TIIK CrlLEHRATED
CYRUS NOBLE WHISKY
ALL QL ALITIKd AND AG El.
Also, Sole Agents
FOR .
Reuben Earley's Whisky
From Urn ssllle, Kent'irky. Both llrsnds being well,
known for lliertl unsurpassed rxrellenre
and flavor.
KEY BKAHTD GIN!
lo Smsll Bottles. Bione Ju-rs atnl Irge Squares,
Uallon Packsfrsi
Hwnlmnn sV CO. PRIZE MEDAL GIN, very
smooth and fine
llssrl . Saw, rrlr braird OLD IOM GIN.
Waller's SCIIIKDAM and NCHN API'S.
Dnalrl VU.rr V San'a rl-brnic4 "GRAY
STALLION" brund ef tll.V
SOLE JGrENTS
For tbe Celebrated and World -It enow i.ed
Salvaior Beer !
CASKS OF 8AMK IN PINTS AND QUARTS,
OoiitJint:ly on Ilauul
AND
Keerired l eeryjl from tlie Atlantic Torts
ENGLISH ALE
AND
GERMAN 13 J li R
ALWAT8 ON HAND.
PUG bkaai) ioatTi:at
IN PINTS AND QUARTS.
GUINNESS' DUBLIN STOUT f
IN PINTS AND QUARTS.
S.EC E-DEfc K Y !
PORT,
MADEIRA,
BURGUNDY,
ANGELICA
WHITE WINE,
H0CKHEIMER,
JOHANNISBERGER,
CLARET WINE, in caski and hf-caks :
CLARET WINE, in boxes, 1 dozen each ;
from $3.50 to $25 00 per dozen.
George Goulet's
DUC de M0NTEBELL0 CHAMPAGNE
pints and quarts ;
SPARKLING M0SLLLE.
BURKE V KINNAHAN'S
IRISH! WHISK1T !
SCOTCH WHISKY !
Wm. Rankin & Son's
KILMARNOCK WHISKY!
CHERRY CORDIAL,
CI1KKRV BltA.NDi
BATAVIA ARRAC.
ESS. PEPPERMINT,
JAMAICA GINGr lt
BITTERS OF ALL KINDS.
CHARTREUSE. BE.VEDICTI . E.
CURACAO.
OTKAL
MARASCHINO.
ABSINTHE,
KIRSCII WASSER. VERMOUTH,
ANISETTE.
LIMKVLiCE,
And lOO Other Tiling
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, ALL OF WniCIl
"W ILL BE SOLD
AT THE
Lowest Market Rates!
B R O W S3 & CO.
14 MERCHANT STREET. '
P. S.-0rder. from the other Island.
008 Promptly attended to.
i

The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 10, 1882, Page 2, Image 2
About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 10, 1882, Page 2, Image 2 About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 10, 1882, Page 2, Image 2
About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888