The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-03-28

! The Hawaiian National Band
will serenade the outgoing passen-
gers this evening at the Hotel.
Frank Godfrey, editor of the
Paradise, leaves for San Francisco
by the Australia on business trip.
A movement is on foot to estab.
lish distillery in this city. R. w.
Wilcox is the promoter of the new
enterprise.
Ii The cottage at present occupied
i5by j. W. McChesney is for rent.
Apply to C. J. Mccarthy, 50 Mer-
chant street.
Taro -four is good for all stomach
troubles. 1t is also recommended
for people who are troubled with
sea sickness.
III The Photographs viii contribute
-four selections at the concert to be
given on Thursday evening at Ka-
waiahao Church.
]. J. Williams, the photographer.
will accompany the Raymond &
Whitcomb party on their Volcano
trip. He leaves to-day.
The meeting held at Emma
Square on Saturday night was of
the Hawaiian Civil Rights League,
not the Hawaiian Patriotic League.
Last night about II o'clock the
police raided a Chinese gambling
house on Hotel street, near Mauna-
kea, and arrested five of the play
ers.
John Wieland's extra pale lager
beer can be had only at the Critic
rion Saloon. Mr.. Dee is the only
authorized agent for Wieland's
beer.
The missionary vessel Morning
Star will dock this morning to land
quantity of curios and forty cords
of firewood. She is going on the
Marine Railway for repairs.
There is a movement on foot to
have citizens decorate their bust
ness houses and homes with Ameri-
can bunting previous to the arrival
of the United States Commission.
In addition to other securities to
be sold to-day at noon by Jas. F.
Morgan, ten shares Of Haiku Sugar
Company stock will be offered.
This stock has a par value of 800.
The high wind has not been very
disastrous, with the exception of
the destruction of some banana
plants in different portions of the
city, no serious damage was re-
ported last night.
There was nothing of Importance
before the District Court yesterday
morning. A number of cases were
postponed, including a charge of
gaming against eighteen Chinese
who were arrested on Saturday
night.
The Paradise of the Pacific il
out to-day and is brighter and
newsier than ever, and among otherV
interesting topics has an illustrated
article on Kahunaism as practiced
in early days. 1t is on sale at the
neWsdealers.
The meeting called for to-mor-
row evening of all men in want of
work and who took part in the late
revolution, is for the purpose of
establishing headquarters, and to
assist each other III obtaining en-
ployment wherever it may offer.
Mr. G. A. Brown has sled suit
against the Bulletin Publishing
Company, claiming ten thousand
dollars damages for publishing an
alleged libel. The case will be re-
turnable at the next May term of
Court. F. NJ. Hatch appears for
the plaintiff.
The Hawaiian flag flying in the
Government Building yard has
been on its last legs for some time,
and yesterday looked as though
the Naniwa's 28-tonner had been
trying shot at it. 1t has been re-
placed by a flag of more modest
proportions.
The anti Annexationists anti
Missionary party ought 10 be salts
fed with the new Marshal. One of
his first official acts was to arrest
the Chinese cooks of Messrs. Geo.
and Jas. Castle and the American
Minister. He has them all 81 in
chokey" for gambling.
Mr.. II. F. Glade received a slight
scalp wound yesterday while walk
ing in front of the Marshal's office.
The high wind prevailing loosened
a piece of wood on top of the build
ing; it came down with much force
and struck Mr.. Glade's head. The
r..