The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-07

t NA' Twas udS DCGll dp-
pointed notary public for the
First judicial Circuit.
The military headquarters at
the Palace building have No. 800
on the Bell telephone line.
E. r. Stackable, as assignee of
bankrupt estate of Mrs. E. Gray,
has a notice in this issue.
Colonel A. Swinton and John
Davis, F. R. NJ. S., are booked to
leave for the Colonies On the Mari
posa.
The Board Of Underwriters will
hold meeting this morning at 10
o'clock, at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Tenders for supplying the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii with arms
and equipments will close to-day
at noon.
IL you want good suit of
clothes at moderate price 60 to
FL. S. Tregloan & Son. Suits to
order from $22.5O.
For firewood and coal at very
low prices call up Hustace & Co.
They are selling Departure Bay
coal at $12 ton, delivered free.
Mr.. G. F. Fischer, a well known
business man of San Francisco,
who makes an annual visit to the
islands, will return home on the
Monowai.
The old Armory on Queen street
will be used as meeting place for
the companies of the National
Guard until the drill shed adioin-
ing the Barracks is put in order.
The Executive and Advisory
Councils of the Government have
elected Hon. S. M. Damon, Vice
President of the Provisional Gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands.
To give one an idea of the
strength of taro flour, it may be
stated that it takes four pounds of
taro to make one pound of flour.
Have you tried the home product ?
All members of Company "B" of
the National Guard are notified to
meet at the Queen street Armory
this evening at 7 o'clock, for enlist
ment and permanent organization.
Officials of the Wilder's S. S. Co.
do not look for the arrival of the
Claudine until Thursday. People
down town were startled yesterday
by a report that she had been
sighted.
The Bell Telephone Co. issued
new card during January and
since then the company has gained
a number of new subscribers.
Their names appear elsewhere in
this issue.
The ADVERTISER has been re-
quested to state that all public
school teachers, male and female,
are required to take the oath of
allegiance, the same as all other
employees of the Government.
The Woman's Board will meet
at the Central Union Church par
lors at 2 80 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Leavitt will address the meet
ing. The Executive Committee are
requested to be present at 2 90.
Hast evening Mrs. S. L. Osborne
and III. 81. Williams were married,
the Rev. DR.. Beckwith officiating.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride and the wedding
was a very quiet one. No cards.
The three Nuuanu reservoirs are
now overlooking for the first time
in long while. On Sunday the
waste pipe at Luakaha was turned
On, and it is estimated that enough
water was run off to supply this
city for a year.
T. R. and John Lucas, as execu-
tors of the estate of the late George
Lucas, have obtained another judg-
ment against F. Fl. Redward, for
mill work and supplies. This time
it amounts to $216.75, which in
cludes costs, etc.
The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE (12
pages) is out this morning, and in
addition to the usual features it
contains full account of the rails
ing of the Stars and Stripes on the
Government Building. Send copy
to your friends on the outgoing
mail.
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth
has gone to Hawaii with an order
of arrest for G. S. Kynnersly, who
tore down a Government procla-
nation and then defed the auth
critics to arrest him. It is under
stood that he will be prosecuted
whether he apologies or not.
Mr.. c. W. Ashford, since his re-
tirement from the editorial chair
of the Liberal English version)
will contribute to the Holomua