The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Justice, Sanford B. Dole, sits in cham
bers this week.
considerable local matter will appea,
IN the next issue.
Mystic Lodge K. of P is preparing fol
a pilgrimage to Kauai.
Williams exhibits a photo of the lost
aeronaut Lawrence.
Messrs. Hackfeld & Co. publish a par
tlcular notice in this issue.
One and two-cent envelopes are now
obtainable at the Post office.
The Ray Bros, give their first per-
Torrance here, next Thursday night.
MIR. James Dodd names his attorney
.durlng his absence from the Kingdom.
The Pantheon saloon and Stables have
hoth~been connected with the electric
circuit.
The weather yesterday was clear and
pleasant; wind light northeast no rain,
no dust.
Look out for the departure of the
steamer Australia, for the coast, at noon
on Friday.
Yesterday was the first day of the sit
ting of the Tax Appeal Board, for the
district of Kona
The .. s. Consulate has taken charge
of the effects of the late Inflated balloon
list, }. Lawrence.
Tenders are wanted for the building of
school house on Maui. See official
notice in this issue.
Rumors are ripe that large livery
stable is to be built in near proximity to
the Pantheon stables.
Deputy Sheriff Evans of Maui, has &C
cepted the position of assistant Superin-
tendent at the Molokai leper settlement.
Purser McLane of the Zealandia
brought full files of Colonial papers to
the ADVERTISER and for which, "thanks. -
Mr.. Jennings has resigned the super
intendency of the Oahu Railway Co.,
and Mr.. q. w. Ashley is acting pro tenn
I fhe users of the electric current for
store-lighting purposes are very we'll
Satisfied with the advantages obtained.
The Band concert at Emma square last
evening was given under the auspices OF
fine weather, and large audience was
in attendance.
The Oahu Railway and Land Co. pre-
sent the first timetable in this issue
relative to the time of departure from
and arrival of trains at Honolulu.
Reports from the races run at Waialua
on the 10Th inst. say that the horses be-
longing to James Holt and E. Halstead
were the VictOrs.
There is not the slightest foundation
for the rumors relative to the rescCing OF
the ballOOnist Lawrence. Nothing has
been seen of him or parachute since the
drop on the 10th.
Several pieces of land situated near
the Kipahulu Sugar Co.'s property at
Kipahulu, Maui, have been placed in
charge of an agent, notice of which APP
pears in this issue.
Pilot Freeman of San Francisco
brought hither by the Alameda, against
his inclination, returned by the Tea
landia. There will he a court of in
quiry on the matter on the pilots arrival
home.
The American barkentine Morning
Star which has been engaged in mis-
sionary work among the South Sea isl
ands returned here to port yesterday
afternoon, thirty-four days from Ponape
The name of Mr.. T. w. Hebron was
accidentally omitted from the mention
of those who assisted in the search fol
the lost aeronaut on the 10Th inst Mr.
Hebron was at the topmast head of the
Hawaii and aided much in the cruising
of that yacht.
The Tourists Guide through Hawaii, .
to be published by the Gazette Company
at an early date, will be a book much
sought after. Beautifully illuminated
covers will be the outside attraction
while the mental pabulum enclosed will
be of most interesting nature.
y DIptheria and measles are still preva
lent and people cannot be too careful
A special committee of five physicians
consisting of Drs. Kimball, Brodie
Trousseau, Day and Wood, have been ap
pointed to examine into the reports con-
corning those diseases.
Two testimonials to Commander MI.
Ian late of the U. S. S. Nipsic were sent
from here to the States on late occa
sion. One was forwarded to Commando
Mullen the other to the Secretary of the
Navy. The latter has been returned tt
the flagship here to obtain necessary
official signatures.
The U. S. S. Alert will very probably
leave port here for the Coast on Thurs