The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-27
LOCAL BREVETlES.

by single man.
Band concert in Emma Square at
1870 O'Clock this evening.
Senator W. H. Rice came from Kauai
on the Mikahala yesterday.
There was a big fight out in RobelIo
lane last night, the result Of swipes.
Don't forget our motto, regardless of
COST at K. Furuya's clearance sale,
Hotel street.
a further reduction on wire and wool
mattresses this week at Mathews new
furniture store.
c. ]. FaIk and wife and L. de L.
Ward returned from Hawaii on the
Helene Saturday. =
E. H. Austin will not be responsible
for debts contracted in his name with
out his written order.
number of young men from the
city were off aboard the Bennington
to dinner last evening.
Honolulu society people are sorry to
lose the officers of the Comus. They
are jolly good fellows all.
Pacific Lodge. No. 822, a. F. & a. NJ,
will hold a special meeting tonight for
work in the third degree.
Kakaako was a scene of many fights
Saturday night. Hulas, luaus and
drinking were everywhere.
Rev. d. P Brine preached at both
services at the Central Union Church
yesterday. His evening discourse was
very interesting.
DR.. Garvin occupied the pulpit at the
Christian Church, Alakea street, at
nTl-i
were very eloquent.
Charles Ludwigsen received news on
the last steamer of the death OF his
mother in Oakland, California, on the
It'll inst, aged 20 years.
After the performance Saturday |
night the minstrel company, to the
number of 20 had roast beef and plum
pudding at the Arlington.
The two upper boxes at the Opera
House Saturday night were occupied
by members of the Honolulu Cricket
Club and their lady friends.
Don't fail to step in at Sachs store
and see the stock of new goods that
are now open. The very latest novel
ties in dress goods are exhibited.
Brushes that are brushes have just
been received by the HOLSTER Drug
Company Hair, tooth, lather and
clothes brushes of all descriptions, for
quality and cheapness, are sure to suit
you.
By permission of Commodore Fort,
the French ram-cruiser Duguay-Trou-
in will be open to public inspection to-
day from l to 5 p. m. Boats Will De at
the landing for the visitors. The ma
tive Hawaiians are cordially invited.
Among the arrivals from Maui
ports on the CIaudine yesterday were
the following: Mrs. S. Dowsett, j. X
Smyth. ]. H. Wodehouse, Jr., D. Con-
way, George Campbell, George Robin
son and A. Haneberg.
At the requests of a number of ma
tives, Senator Morgan Will address
them on Thursday evening, on the
subject of what their relations will be
to the United States, if annexation
takes place. The place of the meeting
will be announced hereafter.
James A. Thompson, captain of the
St. Louis Baseball Nine, and his wife
entertained a number of their friends
on Saturday evening at a luau given
at their new home, at Punahou
Among the guests were members of
the st. Louis Baseball Team.
The next game of baseball will be
between the st. Louis and Regiment
teams Saturday afternoon. Should the
latter win they will have the cham =
pionship of 1897 without question, but
should they lose, the Stars and st.
Louis will try conclusions again.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Companys timetable for this year Will
be found on the 10th page today.
Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Co. are the local
agents. All information as regards
freight or passage can be obtained OF
them.
Viggo Jacobsen acknowledges with ,
thanks, on behalf of the Honolulu
Cricket Club, the receipt of two copies
OF Frank Sugg's excellent scoring
books. sent ashore with the. compi-
ments and ''au revoir' of the Comus !
Cricket Club, just before the vessel got
under way Being unobtainable in Ho-
nolulu, they were a most welcome gift.
James Johnson" the Chinaman ar
rested in Kahului on the charge of
smuggling opium and found guilty in
the District Court, was brought down
on the Claudine and sent to Oahu Pris-
on, pending trial in the Circuit Court
on appeal. Johnson claims that he is
California Chinaman. His hair is cut
short and he looks for all the world
like a Spaniard.
Yesterday afternoon the police were
called to MagOOnville by a telephone
message, announcing that some one
was very badly hurt out there. Upon
arrival the officers found a native with
his face so badly cut and bruised as TO
be unrecognizable. 1t seems that he
and Kiha, an ex-policeman, got into
ola "A n
cry and literally stamped and kicked
his antagonist. The victim has re-
moved to the hospital. Another case
of jealousy.
Fernandes, Needham and about eight
r,n1inn nHinnrS ctarfad 70