The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Colonel T. S. SpauIding of Kealia, Kauai,
is in town.
The Y. NJ. c. A. bookkeeping class meets
this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Oceanic steamship Mariposa is due
at noon to-day from San Francisco.
A clean docket was recorded at the
Police Court on Saturday morning.
There will be a meeting of Pacific Hose
Company at Z 80 o'clock this evening.
The missionary barkentine Morning Star
will leave at the end of the week for the
South Seas.
Work on the woodwork OF the second
steeple for the Kaumakapii Church is pro-
crossing.
Messrs. Lewis & Co. expect fresh fish,
fruits and vegetables by the Mariposa to-
day. Leave orders early.
The steam roller will be at work on Mer-
chant street, between Fort and Nuuanu
streets, to-day Owners of teams should
take notice.
r. Merchants and others should remember
that the steamer Kinau leaves this after
noon at O'Clock for Maui and Hawaii and
the Volcano.
The sloOp Sarah was offered at auction
on Saturday by Messrs. E. P. Adams & Co.
1t was bought by Mr.. Charles Phillips for
SIP His Majesty the King attended the
sale.
We are glad to state that Captain A. B.
Hayley is so far cOnvalescent as to leave
by the Kinau this afternoon for Waikapu,
Maui, where he will be the guest of Mr.. w.
H. COrnwell.
The matinee performance at the circus
Saturday afternoon was well attended, and
in the evening the house was crowded in
every part. The steeplechase, as usual
caused great excitement.
There was some trouble at thu Chinese
Theater on Saturday evening between two
Chinese. One of them had knife in his
hand, but, fortunately, did not use it. A
warrant has been taken out for his arrest.
Any one wishing to send articles for the
missionaries at Micronesia should leave
them tomorrow at the residence of Mrs.
Dickson, Beretania street, and they will be
packed and forwarded by the Morning
Star.
D.
the Kinau this afternoon to join Mr.. Tav-
ernier at Hilo for few weeks. Tavernier
writes he will have an exhibition of his
work at FSinss art gallery about New
Years Day.
From now up 10 February next included,
the evening religious service (benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament) at the Roman
Catholic Cathedral will take place at p.
m, instead of 4:3O p. m. All other services
as usual.
1t commenced to rain quite heavily last
evening about six O'Clock and continued so
throughout the evening. 1t had the eff
feet of somewhat thinning the attendance
at the different churches. The rain was
very acceptable and will do a great deal OF
good.
The season of the Royal Australian
Circus is drawing to a close, and those who
have not already witnessed the excellent
performance should do so without delay
This evening special programme will be
given, consisting of the choice acts of the
company's repertoire
4 The sale of ava licenses for the Island of
Oahu for one year from January /, 1886,
Will take place at TIE IIOuC euJIdlCc VI
Aliiolani Hale on Thursday, December Sd,
at u O'Clock noon. The upset price for
Honolulu viii be $500 each. There are
three licenses for this city.
Officers Tell and Dole arrived from MOlo-
kai by the steamer James 1. DOwsett on
Saturday. They took the two leper
prisoners Monona and LohilO, the former
being charged with murder, the latter as
accomplice, from Kalawao to Lahaina,
where they are locked up to await trial at
the December term of Court.
Mr. Albert Sala, brother of George
Augustus Sala, was married October 18th
at NapoOpoo, Hawaii, to Miss Kaneaha-
KIM. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. S. H. Davis, rector of South KOna,
Hawaii. Mr.. Sala is the Government
school teacher at Napoopoo.
Prince Alex of Kusaie, Strong's Island,
attended service at Kawaiahao Church yes
terday morning, and occupied a seat on
the rostrum. The church was filled with
large congregation. The Rev. H. II.
Parker delivered an able sermon, after
which Prince Alex said the Lords Prayer
in his own native language.