The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A white shawl has been lost.

a white shawl mas oeen Iost.
Goo York has a notice in this
issue.
Wray Taylor is press agent for
St. Andrews fair.
Kiiohana Art Leagues exhibition
is opened to the public today.
The Waianae steam launch re-
turned to that place yesterday.
A meeting of the Board of Health
will be held at 3 this afternoon.
The next mail to the Coast will
be by the WarrimoO, December lst.
The local saki market is flooded
again. About 2CO0 tubs arrived on
the Oceanic.
There was quite a crowd out for
the concert at the Executive build
ing yesterday morning.
Some valuable contributions for
St. Andrews fair are being received
from the other islands.
A meeting of the Young Hawaii
ans Institute is to be held at \. Nj.
G.. \. hall this evening.
Apples from Kauai and coffee
from Hawaii are on display at the
Hawaiian News Company.
The following mail was sent on
the Oceanic by the local post Office /;
25O7 letters and 1107 papers.
J. F. Brown is secretary and
Godfrey Brown treasurer of the
Mutual Telephone Company.
An adjourned annual meeting of
the Wilder's S. S. Company will be
neld on next Monday morning.
Cyclists, don't forget that the
entries for the track and road races
close this evening at . o'clock.
The property of DR.. G. A. Ings
will be sold today at noon, by the
Marshal, to Salty an execution.
Matson's little steamer, the Daisy
Kimball, is now at Hilo. She ID
expected here about next Monday.
Sam Fern, a tramcar driver, was
arrested last night for using abus-
i've language to mounted patrol
man.
Jas. +. Morgan is being rapidly
restored to health and will soon re-
turn from Kona to his business
here.
An excellent portrait of F. A.
Schaefer is feature OF the admir-
able November number OF the
Planters Monthly.
There were no services at the
gospel tent last night on account of
the storm. Rev. Eric Lewis will
preach this evening.
The Oceanic brought 1900 tons
of freight to this port. The cargo
was for the most part Asiatic mer-
chandise and liquor.
James Carty's hacks now stand
on the makai side of Merchant
street, by permission from the
Minister of the Interior.
James Bush, brother of John (.
Bush, was married at Lahaina to
young girl and with his bride is
now here en- route to Kona.
Frank NJ. Hastings has forwarded
Secretary Gresham's letter &C
knowledgiDg the Hawaiian consuls
throughout the United States.
In a Portuguese family near Kai-
lua, Hawaii, there are seven healthy
sons and three pretty daughters.
They have a coffee plantation.
A searching inquiry is being
made into the burning Of the Ulu-
palakua schoolhouse on Maui.
Some arrests may be made soon.
A gold glove button, with chain
and bangle attached, was lost yes
terday afternoon on the Mail
wharf. A reward will be paid on
its return to this office.
The new Hawaiian Express
Company's wagons will be on the
streets in q few days. This con-
Germ will attempt a Wells-Fargo
business on the islands.
The Yokohama Bazaar, corner OF
Nuuanu and Hotel streets, has a
new advertisement in this issue, In
which attention is called to a large |
stock of Christmas goods.
F. w. Mckinney has an office at
31S Fort street, and is ready TO
assume the duties of a general
business agent. He executes all
kinds of typewriting at low rates.
Honolulu has been very short OF
orange shellac varnish for some
- -.nn. I,,t L a HILL Il Son