The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.
This is Ash Wednesday.

w. F. Reynolds was not released
last night.
The baseball season Is rapidly
approaching.
w. y. Armstrong has gone to
Hawaii for a trip.
Hon. w. H. Rice has returned to
his home at Lihue.
Thirty-six Chinese gamblers were
pulled in last night.
The Circuit Court opens at 10
o'clock this morning.
There was no sign Of the Kinau
at l 80 this morning.
George Hons left on the Clau-
dine for his Waikiki home.
Fred Harrison will not get away
until the latter part of the week.
Royalist Row presents quite de-
serted appearance about this time.
1t is not expected the Military
Commission will last many days
more.
This must be the same cold wave
that recently struck the Southern
States.
A heavy firewall is being built
in the rear of the Castle & Cooke
premises.
A short service will be held at
1905 p. m. today, at st. Andrews
cathedral.
The interior of the Spreckels'
bank building is being re-kalso-
mined and decorated.
Henry Waterhouse publishes a
notice to creditors of the estate of
Henry Dimond, deceased.
The mounted patrol had their
pictures taken in squads in front of
the barracks yesterday afternoon.
Four passengers left on the Hall
for the volcano, viz. : Mrs. VIM
and Messrs. Seleno, Freeman and
Ross. =
Edward Stiles and Henry Smith
have been elected churchwardens
of ST. Andrews Cathedral coDgre-
CATION. =
A lawn party will be given in
the near future by the Missionary
Cleaners, at the residence of w. K.
Castle.
E. R. Hendry of the Hawaiian
Hardware Company is off again on
another business trip. This time
to Maui.
The executors of the estate of
John Thomas Warehouse, de-
ceased, publish the usual notice to
creditors in this issue.
The Y. w. C. T. U. will meet to-
morrow evening for the purpose of
deciding upon the form of an en-
tertainment to be given in the near
future.
The German and Danish COnsuls
paid an official visit to the Phila-
delphia yesterday morning and
were accorded the customary sa-
lutte of seven guns.
At the regular weekly meeting |
tonight of members of Central |
Union Church, prayers will be of |
fered for the success of the new
pastor who is soon to be installed. |
John Galway, American Frank |
de Souza, Portuguese; Peter Man
uel, Hawaiian, and Joseph B. |
Cook, Hawaiian, are among the |
latest to take the oath TO support !
the constitution.
Henry Warehouse has gone into
the collection, real estate and i'm
surance business. He advertises
houses for rent at the seaside, Pearl
Harbor and in this city. His Office
is on Queen street.
James F. Morgan is making ex-
teDsive repairs to his auction room
on Queen street. A new ceiling is
being put in, and the whole room
is to be refurbished and painted.
When the repairs are completed
Harry Armitage. Mr.. Morgan's pop
ular assistant, will be as happy as
a bug in a rug.
The steamer Waimanalo has
been purchased by Captain John
Galway, who is now her command
er. The owner is a well-known,
honest and capable seafaring man,
and it will be his effort to present
to shippers of freight to ports on
Oahu all of the best opportunities.
After today the steamer will run on
schedule time and, barring the ele-
ments frainht will he 90 rrfnllr and