The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-26

Morris Jude was arrested under war
rant yesterday for violating the law OF
1888 requiring foreign commercial tray
elers to procure a license.
Civil cases will be heard in the Police
! Court hereafter at 30 p. IN. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, instead
of only on the latter two days as hereto
fore.
Mr.. Levey's sale of horses for the
Trustees of the Kings Estate yesterday
was fairly successful. Seventeen ami
mails were sold, realizing $3.50. The
highest price obtained was S165.
An application was granted by Mr.
Justice MCCully yesterday for commits
sion to take testimony, III the case of A.
w. Crawford & Co. VS.. Robert Briggs
Bishop & Co. and s. B. Dole garnishees
The announcement Of the Arion Con-
cert on Thursday night appears in this
issue. Names of the aids together with
the established repute Of the society en-
sure a delightful musical evening to all
patrons. -
In bale of imported hay opened at
the Police Station stables was found a
lizard about a foot in length. 1t was
we'll pressed and dried and now adorns
the staircase wall opposite the entrance
of the receiving station.
The funeral of the Hon. and Mrs
James CampbelPs only son James will
take place from Kawaiahao Church this
afternoon at ,: 30 o'clock, friends and
acquaintance being invited to attend by
a notice elsewhere.
If there is a general average in the
worlds climate, it must be unduly warm
somewhere else these nights, for it is
unusually cool here. The temperature is
probably more than halfway down from
sixty to fifty at the lowest.
Tramwav construction has reached
Merchant street from the harbor on Fort
street, and work is being done on the
same street above Beretania. The Ala
kea street line is partially ballasted, and
there is prospect of the cars running to
the Palama bridge, on the King street
line. within few days.
The Makiki Reservoir was replenished
on Saturday last, to the known amount
VI ~ EttllOllN, II Jill iilN Ill tO7tLll "
at Beretania and kapiolani streets, by
means of the pumping Of a steam fire
/ engine. The water was forced up an
elevation OF l34 feet through Z 800 feet OF
six and eight inch mains.
| The following ladies and gentlemen
/ will take passage by the steamer ". q.
/ Hall this morning for the Volcano
| CYRUS Mccormick and wife, Mr.. Cooke
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Taro Ando, Rev. X. Miya-
/ ma and wife. Mr.. Takasagi, q. +. Smith,
! Il. s. SAKE, c.. w. Grannis, Col. \.
/ Grannis, and n. >. Bouton.
Mr.. Arthur Mock. one OF the recent
arrivals from the Coast to the Board OF
/ Education, goes by the steamer W. q.
/ Hall to take the position OF Principal OF
/ the school at Pahala, Hawaii. He sue
/ ceeds Mr. Barnard Hughes, who has
/ been there for some time but who has
had to resign on account OF Ill health.
Alakea street having been partially
| widened from Beretania to Hotel street,
on the improved plan OF long standing
an idea is afforded, by the enhanced APP
pearance OF that section OF what the
! whole street will look like when Widened
Clear 10 lllC W ttlGI II tlit. 1lACIC sNlC A'ObNs
of having the whole work completed
during the current biennial period.
Mr.. p. II. w. Ross, an account o
whose farewell reception at Paauilo is
published in this issue, will leave with
Mrs. Ross for his new home, in the new
State OF Washington, by the bark Alder
Besse, sailing hence for San Francisco
to-,,orrou- Mr. and Mrs Ross have thf
best wishes of this paper-that has Otter
had favors from the facile pen of Mr.
Ross-for pleasant journey hence an,
a prosperous career hencefOrth.