The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-18

or Commerce will be held to dav a
z O'Clock at its rooms.
Marshal Wilson and Attorney
ueneraI Whiting are expected home
on the Khan this morning.
Wray Taylor will have a very ar
tfactlve programme for his organ
recital next Tuesday evening.
A nicely furnished cottage in 3
central location, is advertised this
morning to let. Apply at this office
Mr.. Wythes, the owner of the St
George, and friends have been busv
seeing the sights in and about Homo
lulu. ~
The Alameda's arrival is anxiously
looked for by many who want to
know how the Chilean affair re-
suited.
The Iwileis and Crescents of the
amateur league will play ball next
Saturday, in addition to the major
league game.
Mr.. 0. A. Steven, the business
agent, wishes to purchase $4,000 in
government bonds at par. He also
has large amount to loan.
Mr.. j. Z. Warehouse purchased
four more lots at Pearl City yester-
day. Carpenters are to start in work
Friday, building on the land.
Major Hebbard, the Road Super
visor, informs the public that the
Waikiki bridge will be closed to
traffic on Thursday and Friday of
this week.
The monument made in Paris to
be placed over Father Damien's
grave, will be shipped to Molokai to-
day. 1t is expected to be placed in
position by Christmas.
If the Mariposa or the Alameda
arrive in the afternoon Thursday,
the Hawaiian Band will give con
cert at the Hotel. If they leave dur
ing the day the regular concert at
the wharf will take place.
Two hackmen yesterday afternoon
were racing on Alakea street, and
turning into Hotel street, kept on,
nearly causing stampede. In
future if hackmen desire to race
they should hire the race track.
This morning, at 10 O'Clock, James
F. Morgan will sell at auction the
furniture at the residence of Mr..
John Leal, on King street. The en-
tire effects will be disposed of, in
Guiding horses, harness and buggies.
The Pacific Hardware Co. are
rapidly getting their new store into
shape. They have received por-
ton of their holiday wares, and in
vite the public to inspect the goods
and works of art on the second floor.
The following names are booked to
leave here Thursday in addition to
the persons already mentioned: For
San Francisco, Mrs. II. Morrison
and nephew, William Fennell and
j. A. Starr. For the Colonies, Elder
George B. Starr and wife, Mr.. f. q.
High.
At the annual meeting of the
Wilder Steamship Co., Id, held
November 18th, the following
officers were reelected w. q.
Wilder, President; j. f. Hackfeld,
Vice-President; S. B. Rose, Secre-
tary and Treasurer; w. F. Allen,
Auditor.
A Japanese laborer, employed on
Cummins' plantation at Waimanalo,
met with horrible death by suffo-
cation yesterday. He was at work
excavating a ditch or something of
of the sort, when the embankment
fell on him. The coroner's inquest
takes place this morning.
The aermotor seems to be growing
more popular, Notwithstanding the
fact that the Hawaiian Hardware Co.
has ceased advertising them. Gay
& Robinson had another one sent to
their Kauai ranch. last week, and
Luther Wilcox is improving the
quality of his taro by the use of a
second wheel with a triple-acting
pump. The company is reaping the
benefit of liberal advertising IN the
past.
Mrs. Saml Allen who has lately
become one of the trustees of ka-
waiahao Seminary, has shown her
interest in the school In variety OF
ways. Yesterday she sent the girls
out to Waikiki for grand holiday
and luau. Four omnibus loads got
everybody there, the roof being Gov
cred and every aveilable point occu-
pied by the girls who were naturally
in the best of humor and very appre-
ciative of Mrs. Aliens kindness.