The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Dedication OF Pauahi Hall tonight.

Thomas Carey has notice in this
issue.
Dedication services at Punahou Col
Iege tonight.
waverIy bicycles are not new to the
public. See ad.
The yacht Coronet will sail for Japan
Monday morning.
Base ball between Stars and Homo
Iulus on Saturday.
Secure seats early for the great Price
Burns combination.
E. A. Jones is enjoying the balmy
breezes of Waikane.
Charles Molteno is working with
Ashworth, the barber.
There was no meeting of the Board of
Health yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu Royal Arch Chapter No. 1
will meet at 7:3O this evening.
Japanese flower pots will be sold by
w. S. Luce at 10 o'clock today.
The Medical Association will be ban
quoted at the Arlington tonight.
Natures perfect laxative, Kastol, is
sold by the Hebron Drug Company
The Medical Association of Hawaii
will be in it's second days session to-
day.
The Medical Society of Hawaii will
meet at 10 a. M today in Harmony
Hall
The list of officers of the Hawaiian
Tea and Coffee Company is published
today.
DR.. Charles T. Rodgers has been ap-
pointed Secretary of the Board of Edu-
cation.
The public is cordially invited to be
present at the dedication of Pauahi
Hall tonight.
Jas. F. Morgan will hold a clearance
credit sale at his salesroom at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The base ball men of the regular army
are fast getting into trim for the sea-
sons matches.
DR.. Adriance of the yacht Coronet will
accompany the medical men on the trip
to MoIokai Friday.
The regular monthly inspection of
the garrison and band by Minister
Cooper took place yesterday morning
The consolation matches at the courts
of the Pacific Tennis Club are creating
almost as much interest as the recent
tournament.
The proposed benefit to the Free Kin
dergarten rendered by the proprietors
of the Hawaiian Circus is postponed
until next week.
Frank Mascot was arrested yesterday
morning for cruelty to animals, he hav-
ing been caught in the act of driving
horse with both shoulders showing
large sores.
The clerk and turnkey at the police |
station had a very easy time of it last |
night. There was not a single arrest |
registered on the books, which is quite |
a remarkable record for Honolulu.
The Board of Health, with invited |
guests, leave for Molokai on the Iva
lani tomorrow night. Members of the
press have been refused permission to
visit the settlement on this occasion.
The ladies having the Cleaners lawn
party under their management are
spending all their time in preparation
for the pleasant occasion that is to be
afforded Saturday on Haalelea Lawn.
The exhibition of works of art in the
hall of the Kilohana Art League, Treg-
loan block, should not be lost sight Of
1t is a treat that lovers of art and es-
pecially of island subjects cannot af-
ford to miss.
In a recent debate between students
of Yale and Harvard Colleges the for
mer won. The subject was Shall the
United States resolve itself into a court
of arbitration in the settlement of diff
fculties between great powers?' Yale
took the negative. There were no Ha-
waiian speakers.
a certain man who is pretty we'll
known along the water front will make
an attempt to leave on the yacht Coro-
net when she sails for Japan. This lit
lie notice is by way of a bon voyage to
him-that is, if he succeeds in getting
away. If he does not, then Honolulu
will have to bear with him a little
onger.
The Cleaners.
IT. ;,,doo froY,, 4Io ,,ro1a raf;ope +ho