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

Messrs. H. Hackfeld d Co. advertise
patent filter presses to arrive.
Mr. McInerny has Ito use Yankee term
.'slicked up the corner of Fort and Mer-
chant by judicious application of paint.
Mr.. John A. Palmer has been appointed
Agent for collecting all accounts due the
! PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER up to Dec.
31st, 1884.
In our report of the Supreme Court pro-
ceedings published yesterday the name of
Mr.. George Lucas appeared instead of
Mr.. George Lincoln. Both gentlemen will
accept our apologies.
The Peoples Ice and Refrigerator Com
pany have been incorporated, and the follow
| ing officers have been chosen John NJ.
| Sass, President and Manager; Peter NJ.
Sass, Vice-President John Ena, Jr., Treas
urer and Secretary.
Delicious strawberrys were never before
so plentiful or cheap in Honolulu as at
present. Enough finely favored ones can be
| bought daily for quarter to satisfy the
| appetites of a large family. There is no
more healthful or pleasant berry grown.
Judge Winter, for many years County
| Clerk in Illinois, paid visit to Chief Clerk
Foster in the Supreme Court-rooms yester-
day. He expressed himself much pleased with
| the methods pursued by the clerks in their
| daily work. and seemed to think that two
more clerks would not be any too many to
have in the office.
At the last regular meeting of the Homo
| lulu Rifles, the following persons were
elected as officers to serve during the en-
suing year Captain, w. H Aldrich /; First
Lieutenant, G. H. Mcleod; Second Lieu
tenant, H. Gum; Secretary, J. E. Wisemen !;
! Treasurer, James Simmons. Finance Com
mittee Messrs. Bishop, Reist, and Richard
son. Recruiting Committee Messrs. Unger,
Hebbard, and Gedge. Armory Committee
Messrs. Dow, Gum, and Woon: Range
| Committee Messrs. Unger, Scott, and
Baldwin.
Mr.. Danielwitz, who achieved some little
notoriety here on account of his extreme
Communicate views has left us. He has
| also left hand-cart full of effects behind
| him that his assignee, Mr.. Parke, roughl Y
values at SIS. Mr.. Danielwitz wrote Mr..
Parke long letter prior to his departure in
which he says that he thinks that though
his stay on the islands was not pecuniarily
successful to him, yet he feels that he has
| done some good in sowing here the seeds of
reform, and prepared the way for universal
peace, the discontinuance of needless wars,
and general laying down Of the lion and
/ lamb in the near future here as we'll as else
where.
Mr.. Jules Richardson, Manager of the
/ Waianae Plantation, on the other side of this
island, came up to town yesterday in the
steamer G. r. Bishop bringing with him a
Portuguese laborer who had been injured
last Wednesday by being thrown from the
| cars of the plantation railway. 1t seems
| it is against the rules for anyone to ride on
the outside of the cars, and that the injured
man, as we'll as another who was killed, dis
! obeyed this rule. While the train was in
motion on the day mentioned, one Of the
| brake blocks became detached, and the car
| on which the two men were riding was a
| good deal shaken, and they were thrown off.
| The fell between the cars, and one received
injuries to the chest, from which he died
| the following day The other escaped with
! dislocated shoulder-blade, and is now in
the Queens Hospital, where he is receiving
every attention his state demands.