The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18

q The fish at the Aquarium are !
y fed each day about four O'Clock. &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Take your lunch today at the lua,
in Progress Hall.
Bishop Restarick has returned from
a visit to the Island of Hawaii
Pacific Lodge viii hold specia
meeting with work in first degree this
/ evening.
There viii be dancing this evening
after the fair at Progress Hail. 1t is
| given for good cause.
| Present tendency OF the local Demo-
4 Gratis is for Hearst instruction to Ma
| t-JTal Convention delegates.
Dr.@Ratsuki has returned from the
EOrient and resumed the practice OF
medicine at his former office, 12S N.
Vineyard street.
The Federal Government has furnish
ed the offices OF the Governor and the
Secretary with the most approved let
ter filing cabinets.
The Board OF Agriculture is due to
meet at p. m. at headquarters, King
street, and the Board of Health at in
the Kapuaiwa building.
Curtis P. Iaulxea is still on the Is
land OF Hawaii organizing Democratic
clubs, in which it is reported he claims
to be meeti g with success.
This is the last day of the luau, fair
and fancy ball in aid of the homeless
and needy Hawaiians. Luau at noon,
dancing in evening at Progress Hall.
A pleasant hour may be spent at the
AE~sr ~, -.
next Saturday afternoon. Refresh
nents and fancy articles win be on
sale.
An afternoon tea VIII be given this
afternoon from to 6 under the
auspices of the Y. w. c. A. on the lawn
at the residence of w. w. Hall. Nuuanu
street.
Mr. A. NJ. Novel;. head bookkeeper
of the Waialua Agricultural Co, and
family leave on the S. S. Alameda
May 18th for Boston, to be gone until
the middle of August.
j. C. Cohen is quoted as being still
hopeful of favorable answer from the
California Republican delegation to
Chicago with regard to taking the Ha-
waiian band upon its journey.
A new bylaw of the Democratic
party allows any voting resident of a
precinct to become a member of its |
party club. without respect to the pre- /
cinct in which he may be registered to |
vote.
Lieut.. Spencer of the foot police re-
signed yesterday. He may go to Maui.
He did not go on duty on Monday and /
the High Sheriff considered he had
violated his vacation permit which was
to have been dated yesterday. The |
Lieutenant thereupon resigned.
A dance will be given at the Young
Hotel this evening for Captain NichoI-
son and the officers of the cruiser Taco
ma. No written invitations have been
ssued to to ,ynsfolk, but society folk
md the officers on the other warships
Ire invited, by Manager Lake.
All of the members of the House of |
are under subpoena as
witnesses in the trials of Solomon Me-
leula, Enoch Johnson and Jonah Ku-
nalae, to begin with that of Meheula
oday, for offenses connected with
House expenditures last year.
The Order of Eagles viii hold a spe-
ial meeting tonight to initiate four
lew members. Visiting members of the
)rder in the city are most cordially in
-ited to attend. AS there are quite
lumber of members in the cruisers now
n port it is expected that members of
70. 40 viii all attend.
[. Thihi, who has been index clerk
f the Registry of Conveyances for r
twenty-five years, is mentioned for pro-
notion to the position of Deputy Reg
strar in place of c. H. Merriam, pro- ri
noted to be Registrar. B. K. Kane, !
opyist, and Lot Kaulukou, book clerk,
ave had their positions abolished in
ne scheme of retrenchment
The classes in prose composition con-
ucted by Mrs. Mabel Wing Castle are
, continue their work under the aus
ices of the Kilohana Art League on c
lternate Wednesday afternoons. Per- &
3ns not hitherto members may obtain
1fornation from Miss Claire Uecke,
hartman of the Literary Circle. The \
utiines pursued by Mrs. Castle will be
,llowed during her absence. The class
leets this afternoon at Ais at the
eague rooms, Young building