The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.


DIR. r. McKibbin has a notice in
this issue.
Rudolph Spreckels will leave for
San Francisco on Thursday.
The Nolan party will leave for
home in the through steamer.
For fine colognes and toilet wat
ers go to Benson, Smith Il Co.'s.
The Iwakami Shoten, on Hotel
street, carries a large stock of Jap
anese goods.
The store of J. J. Egan will be
open till 9 o'clock until the end OF
the holiday season.
J. P. Bowen who was recently
committed for trial on charge OF
arson is out on bail.
Alexander Young and family
are booked TO leave in the Arawa
due here on Thursday.
G. Biart, formerly with Wen
ner & Co., has opened a jewelry
store at ia King street.
J. J. Egan has something i'm
portant to say in this issue under
the head, "Chalk Talks"
If your typewriter is out of or
der. take it to the Hawaiian News
Company TO be repaired.
Hustace & Co. are in their old
Office again. They sell coal to
families at cheap rate.
Plans for the new Y. NJ. G. A.
gymnasium are on exhibition at
the Safe Deposit Company.
Tickets for the Kawaiahao church
fair are on sale at Thrum's and the
Hawaiian News Company's.
Itohan, 2O6 Fort street, has an
excellent stock of japanese goods
suitable for presents. They invite
inspection.
On account of Christmas falling
on Tuesday, the steamer Claudlne
will leave port on Wednesday, the
26th instant.
The meeting OF the Central
Union Church, for the election OF
officers, will be held Wednesday
evening, 18th instant.
Two lots of Japanese free labor
ers, one numbering $50, the other
500, are expected to arrive during
the month from Yokohama.
Judge Whiting has overruled the
motion for a new trial in the Hapa
robbery case. The case will doubt
less go to the Supreme Court.
Ladies who have promised cake
for the Kawaiahao Fair are re-
quested to send it to Miss Judd, or
Mrs. J. 7. Waterhouse, Friday
morning.
The Arlington Billiard Parlor,
on Hotel street, is now owned
solely by Edward Hopkins. He
invites people to call and see his
well-appointed place
The Honolulu Chinese Times has
published a very attractive calen-
dar for 1895. 1t is printed in colors,
and gives very good representa-
ton of the Chinese war vessels\
The Hawaiian Sugar Company
has elected the following officers y
H. p. Baldwin, President G. y.
Wilcox, Vice President; w. G.
Irwin, Treasurer w. l.. Hopper,
Secretary.
T. J. King will leave for San
Francisco in the Arawa- The body
of his father, who died In this city
recently, will be sent by the same
steamer for final interment at San
Francisco.
Some Japanese felled tree yes
terday in a lot on the corner OF
Fort and Beretania streets, and
when it dropped to the ground 1t
carried a number OF electric light
wires with it.
The second meeting for the or
gaaization of a teachers associa-
ton will be held Friday afternoon
at Y. NJ. c. A. hall. This meeting
will be an important one, and
large attendance is desired.
In consequence of the consolida-
ton of the Waihee and Wailuku
plantations, Manager G. NJ. Walton
will probably be rendered the posi-
ton of manager Of the Pahala
plantation. 1t is not known whe-
Their Mr.. Walton will accept.
William Krozer, who spent some
months in Honolulu, writes that he
will soon return with big colonlz-
alton scheme in his head. He ex-
poets TO bring 400 Indians with
him. with the intention of going