The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-30

11FR'y N' tHi7 OA4-S DGIOIS noon 10
day.
Tomorrow, at noon. Jas. F. Nor
gan will hold an auction sale Of hay
and feed
The sale Of seats for the amateur
exhibition opens this afternoon al
l.. }. Levey's.
s. Decker Il Go. are prepared 10 4,
cleaning, repairing and dyeing. See
advertisement.
The Hawaiis and the HoDolulus
are expected to play practice game
Of ball next Saturday.
Hebron, Newman & Co., the drug
gists, have very interesting adver-
tIsement in this Issue.
A dress rehearsal Of the Box of
Monkeys" will take place this even
ing at the Opera House.
DIR. Chas. A. Peterson has returned
from the Coast, and has resumed
practice in his profession.
Hebron, Newman & Co. have
placed the hermit crab in alcohol. 1t
Is on view In their window.
Mr.. A. Aschheim, as assignee Of the
bankrupt estate of Tom Cow, notifies
creditors to present their claims.
The camera exhibition by the
Thistle Club will take place at Ka-
waiahao Church on next Saturday
evening.
The lease of the store lately occu-
pied by Antoine Borba, at Waikiki,
Maui, will be sold at auction on
April 10th.
The sand bags that surrounded
one half Of the Palace have been
relegated to the cellar. The revolu-
ton IS over.
The condition of Rev. E. P. Baker,
of Hilo, was unchanged last evening.
His physicians pronounce him
very sick man.
All persons having bills against
the Honolulu Fire Department are
requested to present them at once to
the Fire Marshal.
Previous to Mr.. B. +. DILLINGHAM;
departure, he received the decoration
of Knight Commander of the Royal |
Order of Kalakaua.
If the Supreme Court upholds the |
decision or Judge roster IN the Chi |
nese cases, the treasury will be en- !
riched to the amount of $11 900.
The newspaper mail sent yesterday
aggregated 3709 papers, most of
which consisted of the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE and DAILY ADVERTISER.
One of the largest crowds that ever
appeared on the Oceanic dock was
present yesterday at the departure of
the Australia The flower sellers
made small fortune.
Herman Kluger, the popular young
clerk of the Beaver temperance
saloon, retires from that establish
ment this month, and will return to
San Francisco to reside.
Last evening about 7 o'clock some
shots were heard in the vicinity of
the barracks and created a little
scare. Some of the guards were try
ing their arms-that's all.
Thirty five Chinese were tried and
convicted yesterday in the Police
Court for violating the Restriction
Act. They were all fined $500 each,
and the cases appealed.
The street car company still per-
sists in using that cruelty TO ami
mails" watering cart. 1t is expected
that when the Marshal gets over his
revolutionary scare he will look after
this glazing abuse of horses.
The decision in the Oahu election
case will be filed to-day. Owing to
the length of the document it was
impossible to have it ready yesterday.
A full report of it will appear in the
ADVERTISER tomorrow morning.
1t is stated that Mr.. Huntsman
had an interview with the Marshal
the other day, in which he denied
having anything to do with the
sandbag" revolution. In conse-
quence his name was stricken off the
spotted" list.
Mr.. John L. Kaulukousgave lusu
in honor of the birthday anniversary
of his son yesterday at his Nuuanu
valley residence. Many of the lead
ing Hawaiians were present at the
festivities, which they pronounced as
"maikai loa."
Mail dispatched by the steamer
Australia consisted of 1926 letters
and 37O9 papers. This is the largest
mail ever dispatched from the Post
Office. This is undoubtedly due to
the reduction in postage. By the
last Australia 10000 letters were dis
patched.
People who were out late last
evening were busy lodging what
they thought to be footpads. Their
fears turned out to be squads OF
police-three in each squad-located
on street corners. 1t has been sug
gested that the guardians of the
peace ~ be served with hot coffee