The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-01-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

w. LippincOtt, an insane person, is at
large.
The Australia sails for San Francisco at
noon next Tuesday.
Usual service at st. Andrews Cathedral
this evening at 80 o'clock.
Prayer meeting in the vostry of the Cen
trail Union Church this evening.
The water will be shut off from the city
tomorrow from a. m. to p. m.
The Post Office dispatched the foreign
mail for the other islands yesterday.
Of all the places in town
Where bonnets are to be found,
For prices low and beauty,
Sachs store it is renowned.
Mr.. A. N. Hewett received new line of
goods by the Australia. Also 1000 of the
latest novels.
Mr. H. NJ. Bedolfe, the popular purser
of the Australia, has our best thanks for
full files of late San Francisco papers.
Read the California Fruit Markets ad-
vertisement in another column and learn
what good things came by the Australia.
Tor corsets, and for underwear,
For infants sets complete,
For prices that will suit your purse,
(You bet) Sachs store can't be beat.
The Road Supervisor gives notice that
all persons are hereby forbidden from ex-
cavating, digging or depositing rubbish in
the streets of this district without his
written order.
A real estate dealer in st. Paul who does
not want his name given just yet, processes
to have $25 900 belonging to the Queen of
the Sandwich Islands to invest in Mime
apOlis real estate.
Mr. Walter NJ. Leman, the actor, who
recently visited the Islands, has sold his
library. 1t numbered some six or eight
hundred volumes, including some of the
oldest plays in the English language. The
collection is particularly rich in plays be-
longing to the time of Charles II.
At the monthly meeting of Pacific Hose
Company No. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Foreman, J.
w. Mcdonald First Assistant Foreman,
w. H. Mclean; Second Assistant Fore
man, NJ. G. Mclean; Secretary, M. N.
Kennedy; Treasurer, A II. Raseman.
If you wish to buy a stylish hat,
our nelSnDOrS 10 OuCSn1no,
For Sachs store make Decline,
You'll find there every kind.
On the 23d of December, while the Mari
posa was at sea, Michael O'Brien, a pantry
man, attacked the second steward w. J.
Barfoot with carving knife. The blade
struck the steward in the neck, glanced
downward and passed entirely through the
arm. O'Brien has been held to answer for
the assault.
Very many sugar planters in Demerara !
have abandoned the making of fine crystals |
for the English market and will, for the |
coming year, make only dark sugars for |
American refiners. 1t is estimated that |
over 70, 900 hogsheads of sugar will be ex-
ported from British Guiana during the
coming year.
The San Francisco alta" says: eve
don't care much to annex Hawaii but the
King would find a residence in San Fran
cisco much more to his taste than vetoing
bills and licensing opium sales in Homo
lulu. There are also four kings here who
are old friends of his, and would help to
while away the time.
Three little maids shopping went, their
Where ribbons, lace and buttons were not |
so very high.
Lets go to Sachs store" one of the three |
Maids cried,
For there, I've always heard, the sales are !
bOni-fde.
There has been complaint or two that |
the beer sent out by the National Brewery |
Co. is little fiat. The beer should be al
lowed to stand for twenty-four hours. In
drawing it the glass should be held about
eighteen inches or more below the tap. A
glassful drawn in this manner last evening
tasted first-class. The beer improves with
age.
The San Francisco Bulletin" says: eff
the present Congress concludes to subsidize
steamship companies, the Pacific Mail
will construct two fast vessels
for the China line, their speed to be eight
cen knots at least, equal to the best West
ern ocean liners. The Oceanic Company
will also build one for the Australian trade
in place of the Zealandia, which will be put
in the Hawaiian trade. The Oriental and
Occidental Company will also construct
new fast steamer and convert the San
Pedro into passenger steamer.