The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Try Red Label oysters.


out this afternoon.
Clerk A. Hammer was sngn|y
indisposed yesterday.
Several of the political suspects
are now wearing boards.
Sheriff Williams will return to
Hilo today by the Nnau.
Two fine trotting horses were
brought on the Australia.
The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE is issued
on Tuesdays and Fridays.
An Englishman of experience In
business desires q situation.
Pavmaster w. J. Thompson, U.
s. n, arrived on the Austria.
Charles NJ. Cooke is home again
after a brief visit to San Francisco
One pistol and fifty rounds OF
ammunition were captured yester-
day.
The Australia will leave for San
Francisco on next Saturday at 4
o'clock.
Alfred w. Carter and William
A. Kinney have formed a copart-
nership.
The Misses Perry returned yes
terday after a lengthy visit to San
Francisco.
Company b will meet this even
ing when an election OF ohcers
will take place.
Charles J. Falk, the manager of
Wilder & Co.'s business in MANU-
kona, is in town.
Lucas Bros. have commenced
preparations for erecting the new
Y. NJ. G. A. gymnasium.
A special meeting of the Execu-
tive and Advisory Councils will be
held at l 80 this afternoon.
A new lot of Pearl oil has been
received by Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
They sell it at $1.So case, delivered
free.
]. A. Magoon has been appointed
receiver of the estate of the late
John o. Davis in place of A. P.
Peterson.
Several tourists arrived yester-
day. They will be conducted about
by Mr.. Denbigh, who represents
Cook & Son.
John F. Bowler has been sem
fenced to serve five years in prison
and not one year, as stated In yes
terday's issue.
James White returned yesterday.
He had been attending college and
was sent for to take charge of his
fathers business.
A. st. M. Macintosh has been
appointed clerk in the Foreign
Office in place of Lionel Hart, who
was recently dismissed.
At last accounts "Billy" Corn
well was playing "the races" in
San Francisco and did not have
time to return to Honolulu.
Hank Dobson, a mason, fell
from a scaffold yesterday while
working on the custom-house. His
injuries are painful but are not of
a serious nature.
Major-General Dimond, of the
National Guard of California, has
resigned after a service covering
fifteen years. Mr.. Dimond was
born in Honolulu.
Two of the Gaelic's Chinese have
passports in their possession that,
it is alleged, were obtained through
fraud. The men will probably be
returned to China.
The February number of the
Overland Monthly contains an in
teresting article on "The Wild
Flowers of Hawaii" written by
Miss Grace G. K. Thompson.
Lewis & Co. received a large sup
ply of icehouse goods on the Aus
tralia. Among the delicacies are
fresh salmon and sole, fresh vege-
tables, California game and fruit.
James Brown, Fred Wunden-
berg, John Radin, A. P. Peterson
and Charles Creighton, who were
lately released from prison, will all
leave for San Francisco on Satur-
day.
The cases against the twenty
one natives will likely close by
noon today. Junius Kaae and
wife will be called next. Captain
Kinney will conduct the prosecu:
ton in these cases.
81. NJ. Dow, chief clerk at police |
headquarters, has disbursed SIS |
6oo. 90 for salaries to the Citizens |