The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-02

III ouHd6y mOfulHS, aG WAIKIKI,
Elder A. Haws, of the Re-organized
Church, baptised three more per-
sons.
Arrivals at the Hawaiian Hotel,
yesterday Walter Wheeler, Maka-
wele, Kauai, and r. Halstead, Wal
alua.
Invitations are out for reception
on board the Pensacola for next
Thursday evening, given by the cap
tain and officers.
A gold watch has been lost on the
local train from Pearl City. Finder
will please return to this Office, where
the property can be identified.
Ben Hogan had big house last
Saturday evening to witness his
stereopticon views. Everybody went
away pleased with the evenings en-
tertalnment.
The Board of Education has
secured photographs of the new
schoolhouse at Hilo. It is consid-
cred the best building of the kind in
the kingdom.
Judge Hartwell will assist the
Attorney-General's Office in prose-
cutting the six Cinnamon charged
with arson. The trial takes place at
Lahaina, Maui.
It was not the st. Georges cross,
but the cross of st. Andrews which
was used on the wall of the Bere-
tania street Armory on the night of
the Halloween ball.
Messrs. Smith, Wundenberg and
Lucas, the clerks of the Supreme
Court, are very popular with the
legal fraternity and all others that
have any business with them.
The Honolulu Iron Works team
played a game Of base ball Saturday
with the Union Iron Works nine. The
latter met their Waterloo. The score
stood 80 to 3. in favor of the Homo
lulu Iron Works.
There will be a meeting of the
Base Ball League early this week, to
consider the proposition of the"Duke
of Santa Clara" to bring the San Jose
team here. It is generally thought
his offer will not be accepted.
Chief Justice Judd and his asso-
ciates, Justices Bickerton and Dole,
tried a great number of cases during
the October term. Their rapid work
is a good example for the slow pro-
ceedings of Supreme Courts in other
countries.
The following persons are booked
to leave on the Australia: 2. Peck,
Miss Hirshberg, Mrs. n. B. Har-
rison, Miss G. II. Harrison, Mrs. F.
E. Eaton, @. l.. Eaton, Miss Eaton,
Mr.. q. A. Howard and wife, and
Miss Brown.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co. calls
attention to a fine display of Rock
wood pottery and American cut
glass. Some of the pieces are I'M
usually fine specimens, and will add
to the beauty of both parlor and
dining room.
Prof. Alexander's History of the
Hawaiian Islands for use in the
public schools, will cover more
ground than any other previous his
tory. It embraces the time from the
discovery of the Islands up to date.
It is expected to be ready soon.
MIR. J. E. Comes, the jeweler, has
a new stock of diamonds and jewelry
for the holiday trade. MIR. Comes
personally selected the goods, and
thew comprise many novelties. He
says it is no trouble to show goods,
and invites the public to call whether
they intend purchasing or not.
At meeting of.the Amateur Base
Ball League held on Saturday the
question of the protested game came
up. It will be remembered that the
st. Louis boys claimed the lwllels
were not entitled to the game played
two weeks ago. The directors by 6
vote of Z to 2 awarded the game tc
the St. Louis club.
DR.. Hammond at Emma hall. to
night. Subject: 1.-The Spiritual Ma
ton" During the lecture DIR. Ham
mond will exhibit "the nuns crown,
an instrument Of torture taken ou
of nunnery by converted Romal
Catholic priest. The nuns crown
has been exhibited by DR.. Hammond
since 1876 in almost every quarter. O
the globe. To see it is sight never
to be forgotten. A cordial invitation
extended to all. Seats free Com.
Mr.. Ell. f. Wichman states that h'
has imported a large and varies
= stock of jewelry for the hollda:
trade. The goods are now on exnl
bition, and it is worth time to any
body to see the new designs Q
jewelers. art. Mr.. Wichman can al
ways be depended on to have an 81
cellent display, but he has surpasse'
: himself this year. He carries nothln
S but the best of jewelry. II you ar
e thinking about buying presents, Wn
] not go now before the assortment
broken?