The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-04

| A-B a. AAN lAaN VI IL " - cummings.
e Another party of opium smokers were
surprised by the police during the week and
brought before the magistrate. One of them All
Sam was convicted and fined $50. The other
man got of.
- The ordinances of baptism and the Lords
supper will be administered at Fort street
Church on Sunday morning, and ten persons are
TO be received to membership. In the evening
3Ir. Cruzan will preach a sermon TO business
men.
2 Mr.. d. w. Clark has returned from the
Coast, and has brought with him a very fine as
brtment of watches, clocks, and jewelry, which
he has opened out in a part of the store occu-
pied by Mr.. VIM Johnson, on Fort Street. Par
ticuIars of his varied stock will be given shortly
in our advertising columns.
Rap~ A correspondent mt Kapaa, Kauai, writes
that . the Hallidie wire ropeway which has been
in course of construction on Kealia Plantation.
was finished last week and IS a complete success.
1t keeps tine mill well supplied with a steady
stream Of cane and is giving greater satisfac-
ton every day Col. Spaulding is thsroughly
pleased with the success of this tramway, and is
quite enthusiastic on the subject of its merits.
= The old Government premises ON Fort st.
opposite the Enterprise planning Mill, have just
been leased by Mr.. Phillip Stein, as a carriage
t~factory. The buildings are being enlarged and
Repaired and business will be commenced as
soon as Mr.. STEMS stock of materials, ETC., are
to hand from the Coast. Mr.. STEMS reputation
and personal energy will no doubt secure for
him success in his new enterprise.
HSS- At st. Andrews Cathedral tomorrow,
the Rev. \. Macintosh's course of Sunday even
ing lectures on the Anglican Prayer Book will
be continued, The History of the Prayer Book"
being the subject. The Rev. T. Blackburn, b.
A., intends proceeding with the course on
" Christianity and Modern Science, by lectur-
ing next Wednesday evening on inaccuracies
in the Bible" The Rev. T. Blackburn will be
the preacher tomorrow morning also. t
u There will be a match game of baseball
this afternoon on the old drill ground between
the Infants and the Honolulu Base Ball Club.
The Clubs team will be captained by Mr.. Harry
Whitney and their opponents by Mr.. j. Hay,
Wodehouse, junior. Both teams are strong and
it is likely that there will be really good match.
This is the only game that has been arranged for
this afternoon to be played on tais ground.
The reserve at Aaklkl, which has been
appropriated for the use of the Honolulu Athletic
Association, has been cleared of weeds and lev
elled where uneven, "A body of prisoners having
been at work upon it all the week. 4 supply of
water is being laid on to the ground and it is
expected that the fence will be completed before
next Saturday. Until the work of improvement
Is completed and the weather is more settled,
there will be no lawn tennis games organized on
the ground.
- Mr.. Dodd's latest idea is the buildi ng of
an Omnibus on the American plan, which will
soon make its appearance in our thoroughfares.
This Bus is to be a fine piece of workmanship
throughout, comfortably seating thirty adults,
and will no doubt be well patronized. Spaces
have been arranged for business advertisements,
and the ornamental frames with glass covering
will set the advertisements off to great advantage.
Selections for spaces can now be seen at the Of
fee of J.. f. Wiseman, who is managing this de-
%partment.
" The fine and very completely stocked
drug store Of Hollister Il Co., on Nuuanu
street. Is one of the notable business successes
of this CITY. We all remember the plain cigar
and soda water stand of a few years. How it
has grown to the present wsll appointed estab-
lishment. fitted for the needs of al city with
every line of the drug business, wholesale and
retail fully represented, under the superintend-
ence of Mr.. Smith, whose experience and know
ledge qualify him as a trustworthy preparer and
dispenser of drugs. Hollister & Co. are emf
nently deserving Of the liberal patronage they
have received.
~ All Yung alias Tuck Sum, who imported
the goods per p. VI. S. s. Australia which were
seized by Port-Surveyor Morrill,, on account OF
opium being found among them, pleaded guilty
20 the charge of smuggling opimm, and was
sentenced TO "A fine of $500 and TO two months
hard labor. Judge Bickerton in passing sen,
tence said that he had taken into consideration
the plea of guilty and the fact that the confsca.
ton Of the opium and Of the parcel of goods il
which it was included, involved . loss of $4,000
to the owner or owners. An appeal to the
Supreme Court was noted by Mr.. Davidson, whc
was counsel for the defendant.
4 - The first Of a series of unique entertain
. ments entitled 81 Evenings in Foreign Lands, ,
e will be given in Fort Street Church next Wednes.
dav evening. The country visited will be Japan
The excellent choir of the Church will furnish
some choice music, and there will be the follow
ing literary exercises l. Five minutes Will
the map of Japan, an address by Mrs. Cruzan
,. \ twenty minutes lecture on the Government
Schools. home and social life and customs O
Japan. by Professor Scott. 3. Eight minute,
paper on the old Religions of Japan, by Mrs. J
NJ. Whitney. 1. Eight minutes addresses OF
Christianity in Japan, by Judge McCuIly. 1t i
= the intention to GO around the world, v~isitin,
. all the prominent countries, in this series of en-
tertainments. This will give those who desir
: to travel an opportunity to crafty that desir
without expense or sea-sickness. There viii b
no charge for admission, and in order accommo
It date all with comfortable seats, the audienc
R room will be used. A general invitation is given
Contaminated,