The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-27

A Brief History of the Revolu-
ton.
The steamer Claudine is expected
to bring the next mail from SAM
Francisco.
The steamer Yamashiro Maru is
due from Yokohama with a load of
japanese immigrants.
The y. w. c. T. L. will hold a
meeting this afternoon at three
o'clock at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
The band will give a concert at
the Hotel this evening in honor of
the birthday of the Emperor of
Germany.
Miss D. Lamb is empowered to
administer the oath of allegiance.
She can be found at the Office of
]. A. Magoon.
By an order of the Advisory
Council, the saloons will be allowed
to keep open until 1890 PM. until
further notice.
The Justices of the Supreme
Court and the Circuit Judges are
busy nowadays administering the
oath of allegiance.
Judge Frear has appointed
Abraham Fernandez executor of
the estate of the late Maria O'Sul-
livan without bond.
In all probability the Claudine
will bring several newspaper cor
respondents to this city when she
returns from San Francisco.
The Advisory Council of the
Government has authorized the for
nation of the National Guard. The
Act passed its final reading yester-
day.
Hereafter the Board of Health
will be open on Sundays and holt
days from 7 80 A. NJ. to 8 A. NJ. for
the purpose of issuing burial certi-
ficates.
The Government is paying the
election expenses incurred last
year, besides paying off lot of
other claims against the old Gov
eminent.
Citizens having business at the
Government Building will always
be admitted by applying to the
COMMANDMENTS Chief or the Officer
of the Day.
Chief Justice Judd has filed
decision in favor of the defendants
in the assumpsit suit of Joseph
Tinker VS.. Antonio Rodrigues and
Antoine Rosa, executor.
The Day of Prayer for colleges
was fittingly observed at Oahu
College yesterday afternoon. Adj
dresses were given by Rev. DIR.
Hyde and Miss Leavitt.
Chief Justice Judd has appointed
Bruce and A. J. Cartwright as
trustees of the trust settlement of
Lydia X. and D. III. Davis in place
of the late A. J. Cartwright.
John F. Colburn has resigned as
a member of the Board of Health.
1t is understood that he resigned
in preference to taking the oath of
allegiance to the Government.
Chief Justice Judd has granted
another respite to Masuda, the
japanese who was sentenced to be
hung on next Monday. No date
has been set for the execution.
The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Co. will
issue Brief History of the Revo-
luton. The pamphlet will contain
a full account of the formation of
the Provisional Government. Order
copies now.
The marriage of Mr.. J. Cunning
ham and Miss Anna, eldest daugh-
ter of Capt. A. Christian of this
city, will be solemnized at the Ro-
man Catholic Cathedral on next
Monday evening.
A very much mixed up Chinese
assault and battery case, in which
ten defendants figured, was tried
in the District Court yesterday.
Judge Foster will give his decision
on Saturday morning.
The Advisory Council of the
Government, at a meeting held
yesterday, passed a resolution
changing the hours under martial
law. The order will go into effect
to-day at noon, and hereafter the
hours will be from II PM. to AN.
1t is rumored that the holders of
the Lottery Franchise will bring a
suit against the Provisional Gov
eminent for damages on account of
the repeal of the Act. They claim