The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-12

gan will sell 908 shares of the Hawai-
ian Fruit and Taro Co.'s stock.
E. 0. Hall & Son advertise for q
man to ship On whaler. He must be
competent to run donkey engine.
The California Fruit Market re-
ceived large supply of fruit, poul
try and frozen oysters on the Mari,
posa.
The case of John Poe, charged
with violating the election law, will
come up this morning before Judge
Foster.
The creditors Of Chung Look Lum
are notified to appear at the Supreme
Court on Wednesday, March 10Th, to
prove their debts.
1t is rumored that within the next
two or three months between five
and six hundred Japanese will leave
the Islands for Japan.
The staff of the ADVERTISER en-
joyed, by telephone, the concert
given on board the Flagship San
Francisco last evening.
Two deserters from the whaler
California were captured at Manoa
valley yesterday afternoon. They
were taken to the Station.
Miss Cook, a nurse for the Queens
Hospital, arrived on the Mariposa.
No doubt she will be valuable ac-
QUESTION to that institution.
The Base Ball League did not
transact any business at the meeting
yesterday. They meet again on
Monday at the same time and place.
The attorneys in the case of Pau
ahi ct III. VS.. Opiopio have agreed to
submit the case by briefs. The suit
is. over controversy for right of
way at Palolo.
Quite number of riding parties
took advantage of the pleasant even
ing and went out to Makee Island to
hear the Royal Hawaiian Band con-
cert last night.
The U. S. S. Pensacola will bid
goodbye to Honolulu this afternoon
about l o'clock. Owing to her slow
sailing qualities, it is not expected
that a mail will be sent on her.
Tickets for the concert this even
ing can be had at the bookstores.
The affair takes place at the Hawai-
ahao Church and pleasant evening
is guaranteed. Why don't you go?
Mr.. Leonard Atwater, for long
time past first officer on the brig W.
g. Irwin, is now in similar position
on the barkentine Argo, running be-
tween San Francisco and the Sound.
Copies of the Brief History of the
Hawaiian People, by Prof. w. D.
Alexander, published for the Board
of Education, have just been re-
ceived and are for sale at the office
of the Board at $1.25 each.
George Cavanagh, of the Califor-
MIA Fruit Company, favored the AD-
vERT1sER with samples of the Louisi-
ana bananas that arrived on the Mar
iposa. They have taste not unlike
the native banana raised on these
islands.
Professor q. j. Ordway has started
a dancing academy at Arion Hall.
Instruction will be given on every
Saturday evening from z to s P. NJ,
and after that hour dancing will con-
tinue until IL P NJ. The first class
commences this evening.
The receivers of the Union Iron
Works property have ordered James
F. Morgan to sell at public auction
all the property now in their posses
sion. The sale will take place on
Saturday, March 18th. $13,500 has
been named as the upset price.
The Japanese Bazaar, on Hotel
street, owned by J. M. de Ss Silva,
has just received per Oceanic and
Zambesi a large consignment of
Japanese goods, comprising every
known article peculiar to that empire.
See advertisement in this issue.
Through an error Professor Berger
and the band boys were down at the
wharf bright and early yesterday
morning to give the usual concert.