The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Sugar has d:opped to SO.
The early passenger catches the best
seat. '-0 '0''
The Zealandia had not been signalled
at daylight this morning.
Keep your ears open for the fire bell
notice OF the balloon ascension.
The New York baseball club takes
the champion pennant for 1889.
Dlptheria is reported to be prevalent
amongst both oldsters and youngsters.
Messrs. Castle & Cooke advertise for
hVe thousand empty fruit or vegetable
cans.
The weather yesterday was cool and
pleasant. Strong trades were blowing
all day.
The Band pleases the public at the
Oahu Railway Co.'s station this after
noon.
The we'll remembered face and figure
of genial Capt. Joe Marsden returned by
the Australia.
The o. S. S. steamer Australia is adj
vertlsed to leave port here for San Fran
cisco on the 22d inst.
1t is reported that the Dudoit House
changes management on the first
of the coming month.
The steamer Yamashiro Maru, with a
number OF Japanese immig rants, is ex-
pected here about the goth inst.
The band gave a concert at the Hotel
grounds last evening. Quite large and
appreciative audience was present.
1t is reported that Admiral Kimberly,
at his own request, is to be relieved from
the command of the Pacific squadron.
Purser E. A. Kiel of the Australia
confers the usual favOrs to the ADvER-
User and is heartily thanked therefor.
The steamer Yamashiro Maru is ad-
vertised to leave this port for Yokohama
and Hongkong on the 23d inst, at noon.
Mr.. j. A. Cornwell, Miss Widdifeld,
Mrs. Burchardt, Mrs. T. F. Lansing and
Mrs. DR.. Emerson return per Australia
to their families and friends.
Messrs. Hoffschleager & Co. advertise
pianos of different makers each having
some particular popularity to reco-
mend it to the music-loving public.
Thursday, the 28th. inst. has been APP
pointed by President Harrison as a day
of Thanksgiving for the American people.
Appropriate services will be held in the
churches here.
Three thousand three hundred tickets
were distributed by Mr.. F. Auerbach as
free passes for to-day's ride in the rail
way cars, and the last OF, the lot was
| given out at 10 a. m. yesterday.
Prof. Sauvlet's concert, which takes
place this evening at the Music Hall is
already an assured financial success and
there is no doubt but that there will be a
|
The Postoffice received per Australia
| from San Francisco Al bags of mail con-
| tanning 1851 letters and 1925 prints or
newspapers, a total of ,256 pieces for
| the willing workers in the Postoffice to
| handle.
AT the close of the Y. M. G. A. service
tomorrow evening few brief remarks
will be made by the Secretary, and a
collection taken for the work of the In
| ternational Committee. Meeting at 6 80
| Everybody welcome.
| Mr.. S. F. Browne, of the u. S. S.
Nipsic, received news by the Australia
| Yesterday of the death of his mother
Mrs. s. II. Browne, which sad event
occurred at the family home in Colum-
bia, 5. c., on the Sd inst.
The Irregular order of business" the
| first official free pass, good for any train
of the day, was presented to the ADvER.
TIsER yesterday by Mr.. B. F. Dillingham;
Manager Ben knows the difference be-
! tween pen and holder.
The news has been received by this
mail of the death in Alameda, Cal, o.
| Mr. Willie Smith, a young man of con
siderable promise and who was wei
| known here. Deceased was a brother o.
Mr.. Geo S. Smith of the firm of Benson
Smith & Co., druggists, of this city
The order of reception at the Palace
I ~ 4 j l.