The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-22
local AND GENERAL
No arrests after dark last night.


No arrests after dark last night.
There was no hearing in Supreme
Court Chambers yesterday.
The steamer Kaala took thirtv-one
Japanese to Waianae plantation.
Mr.. Bissel's singing class atthe Y. M
Z. A. will meet this evening at 7 O'clock
sharp.
The Royal Hawaiian Band will give q
concert at the Queens Hospital at 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
There was a good deal of whoopino
cough noticeable in the Opera House on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Tietjens is authorized to conduct
Hon. A. Jaeger's business during the
latteTs absence abroad.
Jim Grow was arrested at Cape Horn
yesterday, with ban rel of beer that he
was dispensing without license.
Our readers have two more chances of
getting the election news by sailing
vessel before the arrival of the steamer.
A political mass meeting is announced
to take place under native auspices at
the old Armory on Queen street this
evening.
The Debating Society meets this even
ing, when the House of Mobiles will be
discussed, and important businass
brought up.
An opening to amass wealth out of old
postage stamps is afforded by d. A.
Vindin & Co., Sydney, in an advertise
ment elsewhere.
This evening the dance with ladies in
attendance, postponed last week on
account OF the storm, will be held by the
Honolulu Social Club.
New appointments to the Hawaiian
Consul-Generalships for the Kingdoms
OF Spain and the Netherlands are Off
claIIy announced in this paper.
AS the full moon quarter has been fine
| and lasts until Monday next, it is not
presumptuous to expect fair weather on
Saturday for the baseball tournament.
The sale of Mr. Seals horses and car
| riages by Mr.. L. J. Levey was satisfac-
tory. One horse brought $3.50, a phae-
ton $3.50, and the whole equipment
$311.5
Time for receiving tenders for superin-
tendent's residence at Molokai is again
changed, from the 28th inst, being a
public holiday, to the 30th inst. at 9
| O'Clock, a. N.
Government school vacation for the
| Christmas holidays will be from Dec.
! 21st to Jan. 9Th, and Lahainalua will in
| future have the same vacation terms as
other public schools.
Elder Matthew Noall will discourse on
True versus Modern Christianity" in
| the Mormon Church, Punchbowl street,
on Saturday evenings, Nov. oath and
| Dec. LIST.
Elsewhere will be found the card OF
the new lessee of the Eagle House, who
conducted very popular restaurant on
| Fort street for some time. The home
less public is commended to his host
ship.
Mr.. Kingsley, who has been in special
service for the Board of Health, has en-
tered upon the duties of regular officer
| of that body, vice Mr.. G.. B. Reynolds,
appointed Superintendent of the Leper
| Settlement on MolOkai.
Messrs. J. N. Robinson and D. H.
Hitchcock, Jr., amateur artists, left on
| Wednesday for Pearl River Harbor on
Mr.. Robinson's yacht to make sketches
of the harbor and its environs, and will
likely return tomorrow.
Mr.. Levey yesterday sold the two-story
coral building, at the makai corner Of
Hotel and Alakea streets, to Mr.. j. +.
| Colburn for 500. The building is partly
on the widened line of Alakea street, and
! Mrs. Brown the owner had it sold fOl
it's material rather than attempt to move
it back to the new line or remodel it.
Yesterday being Washington Irving's
| Dav. the occasion was observed at Oahu
College. Besides the regular rhetorical
exercises on Wednesday afternoons
comprising singing, recitations and com
position, extracts from Washington lrv
ing's works were recited by the members
of the fifth year class. 1t was very
pleasant affair. There were quite 6
number of visitors present.
An important circular to Government
school agents and teachers, regarding
moral teaching in the common schools
ia published by authority in this issue
| u 10 oooV fhot tho solution of the