The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.


be issued at noon today.
Board of Health regulations APP
pear elsewhere in this issue.
Woven Wire Bailey has new
advertisement IN this issue.
Work was suspended at the fer
tilizer works in Iwilei yesterday.
VI. G. Silva, Temple of Fashion,
has discontinued his clearance sale
for the present.
Frank L. Hogs has been APP
pointed business manager of the
Hawaiian Star.
Only one case of drunkenness
and another for non-payment of
taxes yesterday.
A number of buildings in the
vicinity of the old fishmarket, were
destroyed by fire yesterday.
Brown q Kubey have few
words to say in this issue. Their
stock of clocks is a fine one.
No persons residing in Honolulu
can change their address without a,
permit from the Board of Health.
Francisco, a Portuguese woman,
was arrested yesterday for selling
spirituous liquor without a license.
It was reported yesterday that a
case Of cholera had broken out at
Waianae. The story proved to be
without foundation.
Fresh meat and salt salmon were
the only articles of food sold at the
fishmarket yesterday. Dried fish
is confscated on sight.
The barkentine S. G.. Wilder
leaves for San Francisco tomorrow.
She will take passengers. +. A.
Schaefer & Co. are agents for the
vessel.
The bark Onyx will have a new
topmast to take the place of the
spar lost while on her way to this
port. She will finish discharging
on Friday.
Mail matter marked rs. G.
Wilder" will be cent to San Fran
cisco on the vessel of the same
name, if left at the postoffice before
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The next mail from San Fran
cisco will be brought by the Coptic,
due here on the 18th inst. She
will have a party of Raymond tour
lists on board bound for Japan.
Two infected shanties were
burned yesterday-one at Kalia
and the other on Liliha street.
Another shack at the frst-men-
toned place will be destroyed
today.
Waikiki people received many
messages from their friends yester-
day requesting them to refrain
from taking sea baths on account
of the cholera cases which devel-
oped at Kalia.
The sum of $500 has been re-
ceived by Messrs. Fairchild and
f. w. Macfarlane for the supply of
rations to needy natives. The peo-
pie of Honolulu have been most
liberal in their donations.
DR.. w. T. Monsarrat has been i'll
for some days, the cause being at
tributed to overwork. He has been
reported dead several times during
the past few days. The doctors say
he will come around alright.
The sailors on the schooner Cor
ona were washing the decks yester-
day with water from the bay, they
were stopped by Officer Patterson.
They finished their work with fresh
water obtained at the railroad
wharf.
Passengers on the steamers out
side are all we'll. 1t was stated
Yesterday morning that case of
cholera had developed on the
steamer Kauai, but it was only a
rumor. DR.. Day visited the ship;
he found a member of the crew i'll,
but his trouble was not cholera.
A Japanese living in one of the
valleys came into town yesterday
for the purpose of getting married.
His mission was a successful one
and he left the Japan Sea for his
home in a happy frame of mind.
He was stopped at the entrance to
the valley by an inspector, who
would not allow the wife to go any
farther. The new husband went to
his home alone; the wife returned
TO town.