The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-10

ID.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The Mary E. Foster has arrived at
last. 'o0 al
Mr.. A. M. Brown has premises on
Fort street to let. ~
A deposit check on Bishop & Co,
bankers. has been lost.
The Kinau for windward ports at
2 o'clock this afternoon. =
A lad with horse to carry papers
10 WAIKIKI Is wanted at this Office.
Go to Thomas square to. morrow
evening to hear Prof. Berger's band.
The Royal Hawaiian Band gives a
concert at Emma square this even
ing.
Seven more members Of Wich-
mans Watch Club got their watches
yesterday evening.
A young German girl desires q
situation as undergraduate. Apply
at German Consulate.
Peter Quinn aud Thos. Carpenter
Will hereafter carry on the plaster
ing business as partners.
The Geo. w. De Long Post No.
40 U. A. Il, will meet at their hall
this evening at 1870 O'Clock.
~. PodeyD, assignee of the estate
of Say Song Lung, has notice to
creditors and others in this issue.
The Oahu Railway and Land Co.
will run its trains all day on Thanks
giving Day, November Goth. Peruse
their adv. carefully.
An interesting article on the trans
mission of electric power by copper
wire one hundred miles will be
found on the first page
The hillsides all the way from
Punchbowl to Roundtop, back of
Punahou, are now densely covered
with lantana in full bloom, which
give those hills brown tint.
Anyone desiring a good Portu-
guese girl to do light Homework
and take care of children will find
competent one on applying to Mrs.
Denke, above the Mormon Church.
Judgment in the Beagle snug
Cling case was rendered yesterday
morning in the Police Court in favor
of the defendants. The Court held
that no importation had been proved.
Those desiring to purchase orange
ranches, real estate, etc, in River
side, Cal. will please communicate
with Mr.. Geo. III. Dole of that place
for any information. Read his advt.
in this issue.
The WEEKLY GAZETTE is out and
contains ten pages of interesting
reading matter on home and foreign
events. Can be obtained at the
book stores or at the publishing
office, Merchant street.
The following gentlemen now con-
stitute the officers of the Waihee
Sugar Co.: 2. S. Spalding, Presi-
dent; Ed. D. Tenney, Vice-Presi-
dent; G.. III. Robertson, Treasurer;
J. o. Carter, Secretary and Auditor.
Mr.. Williams has issued a pair of
beautiful cabinets of the late Gen
eral and Mrs. James F. B. Marshall,
which surpass anything of the kind
yet seen here. The friends of these
noble friends of Hawaii should
secure these pictures while they can
be had.
Yesterday afternoon at about 4
O'Clock the Beagle left port for a
cruise. A number of friends accom-
panied the boat outside. The tug
left the yacht outside the bar, leav-
ing the guests still on board. They
returned in a whale boat, not reach
ing port until 9 P. NJ.
A native woman gave birth to
baby girl on board the steamer Like
like on Sunday morning. The
steamer was abreast of Diamond
Head at the time. When the steamer
locked at the wharf, the woman with
her baby in her arms walked down
the gangway unattended.
Her Majesty has begun to take
breakfast again in Iolan1 Palace, and
to celebrate this suspicious event
Mr.. Berger's string orchestra took
up their positions on the Palace
veranda and gave very pretty con-
cert during the meal, singing several
of the newly revived native songs.
Mr.. Charles Kahee, keeper of the
warehouse at the Kilauea landing,
Kauai, and also police officer of the
district, made haul of FIVE half
pound tins of opium among the
Waialeale's cargo last week. The
owner of the drug, Chinaman, was
brought up before the Court and
fined $125 and costs. Mr.. Kahee
obarae one-haIf the profits.