The Daily bulletin., 1892-11-26


mences at 8 o'clock.
Mince Pies can be had at the
Palace Ice Cream Parlors.
The steamer w. G. Hall brought
yesterday 5043 bags sugar.
Neither the BULLETIN nor the Ad-
vertiser will be issued on Monday.
Two blood horses arrived from the
Coast to-day by the bark Albert con
signed to Marshal G. b. Wilson.
The steamer Yamashiro Maru will
be due on Monday from Yokohama
with Japanese labor immigrants.
A meeting of the Pacific Sugar
Mill Co. will be held, Tuesday, 10
o'clock, at the Office of F. A. Schaefer
e. Co.
Mr.. Day, father of DR.. F. r. Day
of this city, arrived by the bark AL
bert this morning from San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. John F. Colburn is giving a
luau at Manoa this afternoon in
celebration of the Goth birthday of
his stepson.
NJ. S. Levy propounds big
"What2" in this issue. See "what"
he says if you wish to give yourself
satisfaction.
The Household Guards will march
round town and out to Makiki where
they will drill at 4 o'clock, on Inde-
pendence Day.
The new organ for Central Union
Church will probably be ready for
shipment from Boston by the mid
die of February.
The musicians of Kawaahao
Church have been holding rehearsals
for the past week for an Indepen-
dence Day celebration.
A large number of business firms
will close up on Monday, Independ-
ence Day, the whole day. A list APP
pears in to-day's issue.
Monday being public holiday,
with no session of the Legislature or
the courts, there will be no issue of
the BULLETIN on that day.
Walter Harris, arrested yesterday
for assaulting Chinaman, was re-
primanded and discharged in the
Police Court this morning.
The Scottish Thistle Club will
have social evening on Monday at
1880 p. m. All members and friends
are cordially invited to be present.
The members of the Alpine Club
are requested to meet at the usual
place Monday, at $50 am. Route
of travel will be due northeast by
east to Tom Ridge.
There will be no children's service
at the Y. M. G. A. hall on Sunday
afternoon in consequence of the ser
vice announced for that afternoon
at Fort street Church.
Arthur White will reopen the
Brunswick Billiard Parlors tonight.
Mr. White is popular billiard room
manager and promises to do his best
to satisfy all patrons of the cue.
There will be one mile skating
race at the rink tonight. The
following entries have been made:
E. McCandless, j. Alapai, Chas.
Lambert, w. Bolster and I. Pryce.
The U.S.S. Alliance left this after
noon for Samoa. A large number of
the fair ones were at the wharf to
bid the brass buttons God-speed
Life in the tropics will always be so
The Chinese Church is having an
annex built to it. It's people have
purchased the old organ of Central
Union Church, which will be re,
moved when the annex is completed
Two wahines calling each other
all the vile epithets they could lay
their tongues to attracted a crowd
on King street this morning. The
women lived in the same yard, and il
seems that one had pushed rubbish
over to the other ones half of the
premises, hence the trouble.
Mr.. John Cassidy tested the elec
tric lighting of the Kaumakapil
Church last evening, and it was {
brilliant success. The centre chan
delier is a most elegant piece O
work. Her Majesty will turn on tn,
light at the concert Monday even
ing, the organ playing the Hawaiian
National Anthem.
The Sacramento Record Union o.
Nov. 3 copies from the BULLETIN Mr.
Ralph Turner's tribute to Whittier
in full. 1t introduces the author as
"late of this city Sacramento anG
son of ex-Major Jabez Turner The
youthful writer, as Sacramentani
we'll know, is himself the author o
many charming poems"
Farewell services will be held il
Central Union Gold Fort street
Church tomorrow. DIR. Beckwitl
the pastor will preach a commemo
rative sermon in the morning, anC
short addresses will be delivered il
the evening by Chief Justice Judd
Messrs. Hall and Severance, Rev.
w. Damon, Miss Chamberlain ant
Others.