The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-15

COFFEE SALooSs-These popular resorts for sup
plying the wants Of the inner man. have become great
institutions in this, our city Of Honolulu They have,
in n great measure, supplauted the Bar Rooms Of
former days, and minister TO the same tendencies OF
human nature TO congregate together. As a morning
resort, the establishment Of Messrs. Kruger &Nolte,
on the corner Of Nuuanu and Queen streets. appears
10 be the best patronize1. Here, from D TO : O'Clock,
n NJ, may be gathered, by the eager listener, the
gossip Of the business portion Of the town. or the
patient waiter will be able to meet with any one
whom he IS DESTROYS of falling in with, Of those who
pursue ayOcations which require them to be up be
times. Although not so well filed rs in the matutiu-
al hours, the current Of troopers in continues Vigor-
Gus during the remainder Of the day and evening,
and the tables are well covered with the latest
European and American illustrated papers. among
which, as diamonds among gems of lesser vslue, can
always be found files Of the Commercial -7irertiSer
and PolynesiaR, in loving proximity, tempting the
person Of elegant leisure, TO linger a little longer
over his cup Of coffee, bottle of Dashaway Beer, slice
of California Cheese and a bit Of ham, or whatever
else, with which he IS RECALLING the inner man. Sue
cess 10 these g~entlem-n. who have, We are glad TO
know, acquired a competency in administering to the
wants of poor bachelors, who cannot marry, and
must, perchance, go somewhere 10 eat.
Another place Of much frequenting, and largely
patronized by q select portion of our citizens, is the
Saloon Of Mr.. Edward Burgess, on Fort street, ad-
joining his Billiard Room and Bowling Alleys, COM
municating with them, although entirely detached.
After a pleasant roll-we mean at ten pins-and the
satisfaction of not being sOuped, it is highly gratifying
to step into that quiet saloon and enjoy q plate Of
oysters, q piece of pastry, or n refreshing cup of
coffee. 1t is, as it were, to make, Us friend Shak-
speare says,
Good digestion wait on appetite,
Here also can be found the current literature of the
day, as embodied in ILL strated journals and the
mammoth sheets of England and America.
Last. not least, in our trio, is the Saloon of F.
W. Lobe, on Fort street. opposite Odd Fellows Hall,
and although he has not been so long established rs
his two compeers, appears determined, by the salts
faction he is giving his many customers, not to be
behind-hand in the race to supply creature comforts,
TO those calling upon him. Lobe's stewed oysters are
in everybody's mouths, or rather their praises-par-
ticularly the printers.
QUEENS HosPITAL-The Trustees of the Queens
take pleasure in announcing to the public,
that the fine building which for some months past has
been in process of erection for this institution. is now
and will soon be ready for the reception of
patients. It., however, needs furnishing with beds
and bedding, chairs, small tables, ~tumblers, cups and
saucers, sc. Her Majesty the Queen is about to hold
a fair for this especial purpose, but as it is supposed
there may be some who would feel it a privilege to
to this noble charity, useful and service
able articles which they would not think it best to
send in to the fair, | am instructed by the Executive
ommittee, to invite all such to send in such articles
rs they may think proper, to Mrs. Austin, Occupy
ing the house of General Miller who has kindly con-
to act as depositary for this purpose. Sheets,
pillow cases, spreads, bedding, netting, &C., should
suitable for single beds of 3 feet wide by 6 feet and
3 inches long. SAMUEL n. CASTLE,
Chairman of Executive Committee. |
THE WHALE BARK acknowledgements Wilder Of
Island, writes concerning this vessel by
asst mail you were appraised of the mutiGy of the crew
If the bark Herald, Capt. Beebe, and Of his vessel
leaving him upon this island. 1t seems that the
crew, upon the captain going from the bark, bound
The mate, and let her run west. They desired him to
90 to the coast of California, or Strong's Island,
which he refused. The second day, eight men left
n one boat, when one hundred and fifty miles to lee
yard of this island, with forty pounds bread and ten
gallons of water, with an old quadrant but no alma
lac. Their fate can be surmised."
YouNG AMERICA IN OLD ENGLAND.-Most of our
are aware that city railroads have recently
introduced into England by a young American,
leo. F. Train, Esq. At the opening festival of the
road held in Liverpool, August 80, connecting
with Liverpool, Mr.. Train made q char
cteristic speech, which will be found on the fourth
age, giving his experience in the undertaking, of
Ehich speech Il London paper says: at was the
wonderful we have ever heard, and filled with
miles enough to enrich a score Of epics.''
-
e We are indebted to Capt. Bennett for Oregon
apers, and Mr.. Isaass, passenger per Har6urg, for
.te Hongkong files.