The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Base ball this afternoon.
Captain McCulloch is in town
again.
Typographical Union No. 81, meets
this evening at z o'clock.
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn is expected
home on the Australia to-day.
The Quintette Club will sing into
the photograph this morning.
A regular amateur league game
to-day at the Baseball Grounds.
Moonlight concerts will commence
Tuesday evening at Emma Square.
Some say that the Pensacola
punch was loaded the other evening.
The Bloom Douglas case will come
up this morning in the Police Court.
The concert at Emma Hall had
the usual large audience last even
ing.
The Hawaiian News Co. expect
their holiday goods on the Australia
to-day.
The Band will play three new
pieces this afternoon at Emma
Square.
On the first page of this issue an
interesting account of orange culture
is presented.
II few more friends of base ball
will take a season ticket, the coming
of the San Jose team is secured.
Mr.. w. III. Baird assignee of Tong
Hing, bankrupt, wishes creditors of
the estate to prove their debts.
Fire politics are getting warmer
every day. Robert More's friends
are working like beavers for him.
Associate Justice Bickerton will
preside at the December term of the
Supreme Court at Lahaina, Maui.
The Hawaiian Band will give an
extra concert at the Hotel this even
ing for the benefit of the Australia's
passengers.
Mrs. Thomas Pedler wishes to
thank her friends for their many
kind expressions of sympathy in her
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wright, of
Boston, and Miss Kirkepert, are ex-
pected passengers on the Australia
this morning.
Prof. Berger and the Band will
play at Mr.. and Mrs w. g. TWINS
wooden wedding next Monday even
ing, at Waikiki.
The creditors of Omoto, a bank
rupt, are notified to prove their
debts at the Supreme Court on
Tuesday, November 18th.
The house and lot on the corner
of Beretania and Punchbowl streets
will be sold to-day at noon by Jas.
F. Morgan at his salesroom.
The Custom House launch will be
christened to-day by Port Surveyor
Crabbe. She will be named the
Kaiulani in honor of the young
princess.
The stockholders of E. o. Hall &
Son, Id, have elected the follow
ing officers: w. w. Hall, President
and Manager; E. 0. White, Secre-
tary and Treasurer; w. E. Allen,
Auditor.
A native Hawaiian named John
A. Baker is quite an accomplished
linguist. He speaks five languages
and acted as an interpreter in q
Chinese case on Friday at the
Supreme Court.
Deputy Attorney-Gener Chas.
Creighton advertises for the Govern
ment for sealed proposals, to fur
nish supplies for the Oahu Prison
for six months commencing on the
26th day of this month.
A saloon on the corner of Mer.
chant and Nuuanu streets was en-
tered by alleged burglars Thurs
day evening. Nothing of value was
taken, the thieves were satisfied with
filling themselves with liquor.
The Honolulu Art and Science
Association have started class II
Chemistry, and another will beglr
work in Geometry next Monday
evening at s o'clock. Several new
additions have been made to the lis
of members.
e Hon. @. r. Bishop and Hon. am
t Mrs. J. B. Anterior, w. W. Goodal
and wife, Robt. Levers, wife AM
daughter are expected on the Aus
> tralia today. There will probabl
T. be a large passenger list.
y The barber shop at the Hotel ha
8 been moved to the basement. In
d cause of the change is that MI
1t johnson wants to convert the Oh
y barber shop into wash room, an
IS not to give the tonsorial artist bel
IL ter facilities for playing checkers, G
n many people suppose.