The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-11-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
j. T. Warehouse.

A1SO O1%NxThA1/s
j. Z. Waterhouse.
The Australians expected Satur
day. ~
Fire Department politics are wax
ing warm these days.
A number of residents are expected
home on the next steamer.
The photograph still continues a,
Audwigsen & Cron's candy store.
Ben Hogan the erstwhile preacbe,
leaves for the Coast on the Aus
tralia.
Ii strikes continue on plantations
the local jails will have to be en-
larged.
The Aliiolanis and Iwileis will
play base ball at the League grounds
next Saturday.
MIR. Clarence E. Webster, the Chi
cage journalist, has returned from
his volcano trip.
| A bicycle pouch and some tools
that were found are awaiting the
owner at this Office.
The Japs celebrated their emDer-
or's birthday yesterday with a ven
geance at Eva Plantation.
Clerk Ritchie, of the Hawaiian
Hotel, is making many friends by his
untalllng courtesy to everybody.
The Hawaiian band serenaded the
Japanese consul general yesterday,
IN honor of the emperor's birthday.
Walter Burridge, Clarence Web
ster, and Messrs. Blackie, Champ
and Kimball leave on the next Aus
tralia.
Bicycles are getting very com
mon now" "Yes bicycles would be
commoner if more people had money
to buy-cycles."
DIR. Hammond is a very busy man
just now, between his law suits and
letter writing for the papers. It
keeps him hustling.
j. j. Williams, the photographer,
returned on the w. G.. Hall yester-
day. He has large number of new
pictures of the Volcano.
The congregation of the Central
Union Church will meet this even
ing to make arrangements for the
organ of the new church.
Deputy Marshal Mehrtens is
very busy man at present. He has
entire charge of the police during
Marshal Wilson's absence.
No. 4 Engine Company had a
meeting last evening. After routine
business, the fire boys entertained
the candidates and their friends.
The Pacific Wheelmen, held a
meeting last evening and decided to
have race in the near future. A
valuable medal will be rewarded.
James Stacker, assignee of Wing
Lee Chan & Co., bankrupts, wishes
all people who have claims against
the estate to prove the same to him.
Messrs. Champ and Kimball two
Chicago visitors, have been inspect
ing coffee growing with view of
embarking in that business on these
islands.
Protection Hook and Ladder Co.,
81. f. D., will meet tonight at their
hall for the purpose of nominating
a ticket for the coming firemen's
election.
The Hon. Thomas r. Lucas called
at this Office yesterday with Noble
Phillips, and went away satisfied
that "If you don't take the ADvER-
TIsER you don't get the news"
The Base Ball League will meet
to-day at the Chamber of Commerce
room, to take action in regard to the
San Jose team coming here. The
meeting will be called at 1870 P. NJ.
The Queen visited Kawaiahao
seminary yesterday morning, being
present at the opening exercises.
She made an address to the young
ladies which was duly appreciated.
Walter Burridge returned yester-
day from his volcano trip. He has
taken studies and sketches for the
Worlds Fair panorama. Mr.. Bur-
ridge expresses himself delighted
with his trip.
The white flags with the red ball
in the center that were SO common
Yesterday about town were tributes
! for the Emperor of Japan's birth
day, and not Matzo signs, as great
many people supposed.
To use slang phrase, somebody
has been stringing the afternoon
paper again; it stated that the plans
for the Hotel improvements had
been accepted. Mr.. johnson informs
us that he has not accepted any
plans as yet.
The Friend is always welcome,
bringing, as it does, rational