The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-09-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Auamo, an old ex-member of the Homo
lulu police force, died last evening in Panoa
Valley.
Frank Davis, whose face is a very familiar
one at the Police Court, was arrested yester-
day for larceny of liquor
Mr.. Jules Tavernier, the artist, has rooms
over Messrs. VIM. G.. Irwin & Co.'s Offices,
and may be found there every afternoon be-
tween the hours of 3 and O'Clock
The P. NJ. S. s. Zealandia is due any time
after noon to-day from San Francisco with
eleven days later news. At this time of the
year her arrival time may be looked for.
The game of baseball at Makiki this after
noon will be between the Married Men and
Honolulus. Those who wish to see q com
mencement of the game should BE- acre by
half-past 3 o'clock.
Chief Justice Judd arrived home at noon
yesterday by way of Eva, from his vacation
on the other side of the island. Mrs. S. G.
Wilder, Mr.. Chas. Furneaux and large
party were with him.
The name of Mr. James Williams, the
photographer, has been forged on a check
which has passed through the hands of
several parties. An investigation is taking
place. The check is drawn for 500.
The Rev. W. c. Merritt of Oahu College
will preach at Fort-street Church tomorrow
morning at II a. m. Sunday school at 9:45
a.. m. In the evening the congregation will
unite in service with the Bethel Union
Church.
On Saturday, September Goth, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Alii-
Olani Hale, the lease OF the store formerly
occupied by A. W. Pierce & Co., on Queen
street, will be sold at auction to the highest
bidder.
Mr. James Brodie, V. S., tells us lie has
been advised that the chambers are very bad
among the stock in Sacramento county,
California. The greatest care will be taken
here in the examination of stock arriving
from the Coast.
There will be services at st. Andrews
Cathedral tomorrow as follows: Holy Com
muniOn at 6:39 a. m. and IL a. M, with
sermon at the latter hour by the Right Rev.
the Bishop. The Rev. George Wallace
breaches in the evening a 1880 p. m.
Colonel z. S. Spalding has sold his
double-effect at Kealia Mill. Kauai, and it
will be shortly removed to the mill at
Waihee, Maui. 1t was too small, only
having five and a half feet pans. The Homo
lulu Iron Works is making larger one for
Kealia, which will have seven feet pans.
The following persons have been appointed
members of the Tax Appeal Boards ON the
Island of Oahu for 1886: Honolulu, J. w.
Naukana; Eva and Waianae, D. Malo aud
S. K. Kuhano; Waialua, J. F. Anderson and
J. Kaiaikawaha; Koolauloa, J. Kaluhi and
J. L. Naili; Koolaupoko, F. A. Lloyd and J.
Paikuli.
H. B. NJ. S. Constance is daily expected at
this port. As she will probably remain
few days, it would be well if our cricketers
INDUCED in little practice to give the
man-of-war's men q game. There is no
reason why good team of cricketers could
not be selected in this city; in fact, one can
be named.
Yesterday afternoon detachment Of the
Royal Hawaiian Band was being driven
around town in one of Dodd's buses.
When on Queen street, near Adams auction
a team of dray horses belonging to Mac
farlane & Co. They started off at gallop,
but were stopped at the corner of Fort and
Queen streets without any damage.
The first school to open for the fall term
will be st. Adams College. Monday
next September Sth. This excellent in
stitution, under the principalship of Mr..
Alatan T. Atkinson, offers special facilities
for obtaining a thorough English educa-
ton. French and drawing are taught,
the latter by Mr.. Charles Furneaux.
The result of the examinations at the close
of the summer term places this school in
very foremost position.
The attention of the Road Supervisor is
cslled to the weeds and shrubbcry along
the sidewalks on Alakea street between the
Honolulu Library Hail and the American
Legation. The weeds tall that the
path on the sidewalk is unfit for lady or
anyone else to walk on in wet weather.
Unless remedied soon, the footpath i'll ques
ton will be closed against pedestrians.
Among the passengers taking their de-
parture for Australia by the outgoing
steamer is Mr.. A. H. Kenyon, of Victoria,
father of Mr.. George G. Kenyon, we'll
known and popular resident of this island.
Mr.. Kenyon, senior, made several sketches
during his sojourn here, and carries away
with him very favorable impression of the
country.