The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-13

dG Cuo pOAICC oIdtIOu'
Stated meeting Honolulu Com
mandery this evening.
Company D had large attend
ance at drill last night.
Ex-detective Wagner is driving
a wagon for G. Breham.
James Keola has resigned his
position in the postoffice.
A large flag was hoisted over the
Executive building at noon yester-
day.
The Hawaiian orchestra will play
at Queens Hospital today from
3 to 5.
Officers of the Philadelphia have
commenced to say good bye to
friends.
The Daily Bulletin plant will be
sold under foreclosure Saturday by
Levey.
There was a string of island
steamers leaving port at all hours
yesterday.
Field day at Kapiolani Park next
Saturday by II. A. A. G. See adj
vertisement.
Charles Phillips will leave for the
Coast on the Alden Besse today.
He does not expect to return.
More improvements are being
made in garden arrangements on
the Executive building grounds.
There is more work to be done in
the basement of the Executive
building than was at first supposed.
There were several callers aboard
the Philadelphia yesterday. They
made tour of inspection of the
warship.
Levey will sell the household
effects of the late Mons. Verleye on
the premises at 10 o'clock this
morning.
There was no meeting of the
leprosy board this week. An i'm
portant meeting will be held next
Tuesday night.
There will undoubtedly be great
many "surprisers" and extremely
dark horses in the H A. A. G. field
day sports Saturday.
Captain Weisbarth will have
charge of the Norma on her trip
with supplies to Tanning Island.
The Norma will sail during the
week.
The work Of reconstruction on
Kawaiahao church is progressing
satisfactorily. The floor, roof and
part of the interior have been COM
pIeted.
Y. II. [. meeting tonight, Foster
Hall, to adopt constitution and by
laws as revised by the committee. |
A full attendance Of members is
requested.
Ex-detective McAvoy expects to
receive definite information regard |
ing lucrative position in China
otherwise he will go to the Coast |
by next steamer.
Information is wanted of John |
Mckenzie. He is fifteen years of |
age, tall and slender, fair hair and
blue eyes. Resided in Scotland
about five years ago.
A big luau was given by Police
Officer Charles Kakalia at his
home in Makaha yesterday. Over
a hundred friends, among whom
were representative of the police
force, were at the festivities.
D. Howard Hitchcock, in a letter
to a member of the Pacific Tennis
Club, wrote the following: eve
have succeeded in getting up con-
siderable tennis enthusiasm in
Hilo and will have fine court
SOON"
Albert Hermansen, charged with
manslaughter and released by jury
verdict recently, presented beau
tiful parlor rug and a picture
frame yesterday to George Sea,
clerk at the police station, in recog-
milton of good treatment received
at his hands during imprisonment.
The sports collected in front of
the Elite Ice Cream Parlors last
night could not stand the monotony
which seemed to be prevalent, and
arranged a bicycle race between
Louis Singer and Charles Spencer.
Time around the block, all acct
dents included, 1 80. Won by
Singer.
The first vehicles with ball-bear-
ing axles manufactured in these
islands has just been finished by {
the Hawaiian Carriage Manufac-
turing Co., on Queen street. It is
a two-wheel break of the Honolulu