The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-09

Work is progressing towards compile
tlon IN the arrangement of the machin-
cry for the new Ice Works Co.
Ava licenses for the year commencing
January, 1890, will be sold at public
auction on Friday, December 9th.
The Anglican Church Chronicle for
November has been published and pre-
sents in the issue the usual matter of
interest to its readers.
The Humuula Sheep Station Co. offer
for sale about four hundred head of tame
cattle. a number of the COWS are avail
able for dairy purposes.
The Board of Health has given orders
for the placing of a water tank, with a
capacity of five thousand gallons, at the
receiving station at Kalihi.
New goods and new designs in cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods are now
offered at low prices by Mr.. Chas. J.
Fishel. See advertisement.
His Majesty has been pleased to
accept from the hands of Professor
Sauvlet composition for the piano emit
tied the "Kalakaua March"
The ebay View Resort" under the
management of Edward Sniffen, affords
ample opportunity to lovers of athletics
to indulge in muscular sports.
Messrs. Peacock & Co. have deferred
the time for opening of tenders for the
construction of building for them until
Monday, November 18th, at noon.
Travellers from Hawaii by the steamer
w. @. Hall report that the Volcano is
becoming active. Fifteen earthquake
shocks were felt there in one day, lately.
1t is reported that Thomas E. Evans,
deputy sheriff at Lahaina, is to be APP
pointed assistant superintendent of the
Leper settlement at Kalawao, MOlokai.
Mr.. John Grace proprietor of the Crys-
tai Soda Works offers a line of pure
fresh aerated waters, including the great
blood purifier sarsaparIlla and iron
water.
Weather permitting there will be a
| baseball match, at the Recreation
| grounds, this afternoon, beteen two mines
| OF the Junior League. Play commences
at 3 80.
The expected lighting up by electricity
| of certain stores and residences of the
town did not take place last night. This
evening the act is hoped to be accom-
pli8hed.
All Stu a Chinese charged with re-
ceiving stolen goods was tried before
Judge Foster Yesterday and being found
guilty was sentenced to pay fine of $50
and costs.
Yesterday morning Police Judge
Foster should have received, from one of
the deputy marshals, a pair of white
gloves, there being no new case on the
calendar.
The weather yesterday afternoon was
rainy and windy and therefore very dis
agreeable. In town the usual mud APP
peared on the streets and encountered
| the crossings.
The Band played at Thomas square
last evening, and although walking was
not pleasant, on accent of the mud, yet a
very fair audience attended to the per-
fOrmanCe OF Berger and his boys.
Captain Griffiths of the barkentine S.
G. Wilder reports having brought hither
from San Francisco for Mr.. J B. Ather-
ton, fine blooded sorrel gelding. Also
$25 900 in coin for Messrs. Bishop & Co.
The attention of the intending pur-
chasers of hose for protection against
fire is called to the notice of Messrs.
Levers & Cooke in another column who
are agents for the Paragon" hose reels.
From the evidence brought forward in
a police court trial yesterday it is learned
that there are several old Junk dealers in
business in town. Brass is bought by
them at cents per pound, lead at 2119
cents and broken glass at p cent.
A beautiful memorial monument in
marble is now receiving the finishing
touches at the;hands of Mr.. G.. j. Lane
the marble cutter The monument is in
token of loving remembrance of the
late Miss Johanna Singer and will be
placed in position in few days.
The stockholders of e. .. Hall & Son
stock met on the 9TH inst, and elected
the following gentlemen as officers of the
corporation for the ensuing year, viz.
w. W. Hall, president and manager; E
0. White, treasurer and secretary; w
F. Allen, auditor; 7. May and F. Wun'
denburg directors.
A meeting was held at the Y. M. G
A. rooms on the afternoon of the 7tE
inst, of the junior members of the asso-
citation and they elected officers for the
ensuing term, as follows: president Mrs
B. F. Dillingham;; vicepresident S. D.
Fuller; secretary Willie Whitney; treas
urer Charles Hyde.
Considerable objection is made to the
zig-zag dangerous manner in which the
telephone posts are planted along the
Waikiki road, near Hon. A. S. Cleg
horns residence. There is constant
danger to light vehicles. The ROAD
Supervisor, Superintendent of Public
Works, Minister of Finance, or somebody
should have them placed properly.