The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-23

this morning with a mail from San
Francisco.
Z tostmaster-General Hill offers
$4,000 of Hawaiian Government
bonds for sale. +
Entries for the Pacific Wheel
mems races to take place on next
Saturday will close on Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Keetch while at Koolau on
last Saturday was thrown from a
horse, but fortunately escaped with
few slight bruises.
The Monowai from the Colonies
will be due on Thursday, and the
Mariposa from San Francisco may
be looked for on Friday
Moy Kee, the Chinese, who was
captured the other day with thirty
six tins of opium, was fined $3.50
yesterday in the Police Court.
A native named Kaukali was ar
rested yesterday for larceny. 1t is
alleged that he is the man who has
been stealing the Road Boards
danger lanterns.
The creditors of Hamamoto, Of
Wailua, an involuntary bankrupt,
are notified to appear at the Su-
preme Court on Friday, the Goth
inst, and prove their claims.
Professor j. w. Yarndley, the
local musician, left on sailing
vessel yesterday for a trip to
British Columbia. He evidently
became tired waiting for, the bene-
fit that never came.
Since the accident to Mr.. Dill
lingham one evening last week, the
Road Board officials have been
very careful about placing danger
lanterns wherever any excavation
is going on under their direction.
The partnership between L, II.
Dee and L. G. Ables has been dis
solved by Chief Justice Judd, and
to settle the firms affairs the Cri-
terion Saloon will be sold at auc-
ton on Wednesday, September
18th.
Messrs. Bolster & SeveriA the
proprietors of the Aloha Photo
graphic Gallery, 1913 Fort street,
have recently re-furnished their
place of business, and the interior
presents a very inviting appear
-ance.
IA number of pavement experts
who stand around E. o. Halls cor
ner are of the opinion that both
sides of Fort street for one block
should have been paved with the
rock in order for the new road to
have practical test.
The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE az
pages) is out this morning and
contains a full account of the news
of the past week, including the full
legislative report. A mail leaves
this week, and a copy should be
sent with your letter.
Shortly after noon yesterday
hack horse belonging to the Fashion
stables ran away from the stand on
Hotel street, and after the carriage
had struck several telephone poles
the horse was finally stopped at the
corner Of Hotel street.
The Fashion Stables Co., Id,
has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President,
John J. Sullivan; Vice-President,
d. P. r. Isenberg Secretary, H. R.
Macfarlane; Treasurer, John Buck
ley; Auditor, Fred. w. Macfarlane.
Kalau, hula girl, was
in the Police Court yesterday
charged with assault and battery.
1t seems that another dancing girl
said she was no lady and the
statement was heroically refuted
by Kalua, who tried to change the
face of her traducer. She was
reprimanded and discharged.
The attention of the Board of
Health is called to the sanitary
condition of the back yard of the
premises at the eastern corner of
King and Alakea streets. Not
long since the wailing of natives
was heard in the house adjoining
the premises, and on enquiry it
was learned that native had died
there of typhoid fever.
The new dancing pavilion at the
Hotel, which was erected for the
Fourth of July ball, will be taken
down in a few days and stored
away, and used again whenever il
{ r.