The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-04-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
p. B. & L. A. TONIGHT.
FIRE meetings this week.
SCOTTISH Thistle Club this evening.
BATTAL1oNs ashore at 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
THE band will give its regular con-
cert at Emma Square this evening.
THE stabbing ARRAY case will be
heard on Wednesday in the Police
Court.
CHINA Engine Co. No. had drill
with their engine on Maunakea street
on Saturday.
The annual meeting of the Hawai-
ian Jockey Club will be held Mt the
Hotel this evening.
The Woman's Board of Missions
will meet at 9 80 tomorrow afternoon
at Central Union Church.
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OVER thirty passengers have already
secured steerage apartments on the
S. S. Alameda for the Coast.
CAPTAIN w. Freeman is now mas
ter OF the steamer Iwalani. The
former master, Captain Weir.
CAPTAIN Ross and others have APP
pealed from the decision of Judge
Blckerton in the Noble election case.
The mail steamers to arrive on
Thursday are the S. S. Monowai from
San Francisco, and the S. S. Alameda
from the Colonies.
The Rev. w. II. and Mrs. Barnes
and family leave by the steamer Ba
tavia tomorrow afternoon for their
new field of duty. Aloha nui.
DIAMOND HEAD, 3 p. m.-Weather,
hazy; wind, light southwest. Four
masted schooner, undertaken, 10
miles northeast, standing southwest.
SIX cases of drunkenness were be-
fore the Police Court and summary
disposed of by fines to-day. Several
assault and battery cases were re-
manded.
THE steamer Waimanalo, which ar
rived on Saturday, had on board six
teen lepers in charge of two officers.
They were committed to the Kalihi
Receiving Station.
Mr.. Arthur w. Richardson, retir-
ing Vice Consul General of the Unit
ed States, will hold over, by order of
Minister Stevens, until after the ar
rival of his successor.
AT the residence, No. 3 Kukui
street, at 10 o'clock tomorrow, will
take place the sale of household furni-
ture, belonging to A. K. Weir. j. F.
Morgan will WELD the hammer.
The steamer Pele, which arrived
yesterday from Hanalei, had on board
thrty-eight japanese laborers whose
contracts have expired. Among her
passengers was one suspected of
leprosy.
THE brick walls of the new BULLE-
TIN Office have reached the top of the
first story. The joists for the second
floor were laid to-day. The Honolulu
Iron Works are making the iron work
for the building.
MISS Dollie Clarke, sister of Mrs. J
F. Bowler, will be married on Thurs
1 day to Mr.. j. NJ McChesney, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bow
Ter, King street. The couple will
leave on the steamer Alameda for the
| Coast
A BUNDLE of Crosse Bamboo" sugar
cane, grown on the Paauhau Planta.
ton, Hawaii, attracts great deal Of
attention at the Hawaiian News Co.'S
store. The stalks measure singly from
fourteen to fifteen feet in length and
about two inches in thickness.
A PHOTO, enclosed in handsome
frame, of A. L. G. Atkinson's six-oared
boat crew in the race against the Sar
Franciscos in the recent regatta al
Pearl City, is on exhibition in the win
dow of the Pacific Hardware Compa
ny's store. The boys stand ready tc
try them again.
The American whaling bark Emma
f. Herman arrived off port yester.
day. Captain Hamilton, who is tc
take her north, will arrive on the mex
steamer from the Coast She is al
present under command of Captain
Sparks. j. Spencer, who is here, will
go as boatheader.
THOSE who missed seeing the
beautiful scenery at the Scottish This
tie Clubs entertainment on Saturday
evening, will have another chance
next Saturday, when lecture will bt
given descriptive Of the Land of Scot
and Burns. Some fine instantaneous
studies will also be exhibited.
THERE was an unusually interest
ing service at Kaumakapili Churcl
Sunday evening. About twenty o
the students from the Kamehameh,
school were in attendance, and seve
raj of them gave very interesting ad