The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-10-24

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The regular concert will be given
at Emma Square this evening,
Bricklaying has begun for w. G..
Irwin ~ Co.'S immense warehouse.
1t is hoped to have the new Cen
trail Union Church ready for dedica-
ton on Thanksgiving Day.
The Reorganized Church had two
native converts baptized at the Myr-
tie Boat Clubs house Sunday morn
ing.
Three cases of Saturday night
boozing contributed SIS to the treas
ury in the Police Court this morn
ing.
The Scottish Thistle Club, at its
meeting this evening, will make ar
rangements for its Halloween social
next Monday evening.
Rainy weather always makes bog
at Merchant and Alakea streets.
Seems to have been bad engineering
in the grading about there.
The Interior Office is closed this
afternoon in respect to the memory
of the late Captain John III. Brown,
whose funeral took place at 3 o'clock.
Part of the piping for the reno
val of dredgings from the harbor is
laid at Kakaako. The work will pro-
badly have to await appropriations.
King street beyond the bridge,
Palama way, is undergoing repairs
in an economical but efficient way
Most of the material for browning
the roadway is got by the roadside.
A Japanese named Sake smashed
in fellow countryman's head with
jug yesterday. Sake was arrested
on charge of assault with a deadly
weapon and will be tried on Thurs
day.
A portion of the audience Satur-
day night We'd with the players in
furnishing entertainment. The sallies
of acquaintance in the galleries
were more numerous than the bou-
quets. "Auwew
Mr.. Chas. II. Buckland, formerly
editor of the BULLETIN, is now editor
of the American Economist, New
York. A correspondent of the New
York journalist describes him as an
expert writer on financial topics.
Another splendid issue of the
Washington Posts G. A. r.. edition
has been received. 1t contains 20
pages largely occupied with illus
trated descriptions of events con-
nected with the National Encamp-
ment.
The Board of Health will find an
ancient nuisance to abate at the
turning of Punchbowl street to Ka-
kaako. The ten thousand stinks OF
the few square yards at that corner
occupied by Chinese.
Messrs. Cartwright have had theil
house agency advertisements arrang
ed attractively in this paper about I
week. One house was leased il
three days, and a second on the fifth
after publication. There is nothing
like knowing how and where to adj
!, vertise.
Antoine Perreira and Kanohoan,
were arrested on Saturday nigh
fighting on the sidewalk near tn,
Pacific Saloon, King street. Thi
morning in the Police Court the,
claimed that they were only pretend
, ing to fight. Antoine was fined S.
and the other fellow 50 for thei
pretension.
No more bad whisky in the Portu
guese colony for some time to come
3 In the trial of Portuguese store
keeper on Punchbowl in the Polio
Court lately for selling spirituou
liquors, it was stated that whisk,
was procurable at cents half
glass, and 10 cents full one. Som
, of that liquor must have come iron
,, the Punahou distillery.
Among several reports of sermon
against gambling and cognate vices
in the Chicago Tribune of Septem
Der rs, is that of one by Rev. w. Z
Westervelt, who was lately engaged
, in mission work in these island:
where he made many friends by hi
$ uniform courtesy and cordially
r Mr.. Westerveit is pastor of tn
Bethany Congregational Church i
:. Chicago.
n "The Newspaper Man." maga
a zine for printers, publishers and re
: porters, has been started by Paine