The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-11

in today from windward ports.
Send a copy of the war edition
of the ADVERTISER with your letter.
A bunch of keys has been lost.
4 reward will be paid to the finder.
a number of marriages will occur
between now and st. Valentines
Day.
The Queens Hotel on Nuuanu
street is being used az a sentry
post.
The hotels and restaurants are
doing a rushing business these
days.
The Chinese population do not
circulate as freely as before the re-
bellion.
There is no truth in the rumor
that Quartermaster Hall has re-
signed.
J. NJ. Vivas has been appointed
an agent to take labor acknowledge
ments.
There was never such crowd on
the reef as at present. Jailor Low
is a busy man.
The Japanese about town take
considerable interest in the outcome
of the revolution.
Lewis J. Levey, who ia under
arrest, was stakeholder for nearly
all restoration bets.
A dividend will be paid to the
stockholders of Wilder's Steam
ship Company on Monday.
The resorts along Waikiki are
doing an increased amount of bust
ness since the "war" broke out.
There are several thousand
punches of bananas on the Oceanic
dock awaiting shipment by the
Alameda.
James McInerny is convalesing.
He is still at Mr.. Davis residence
at Waikiki, but will be brought
home shortly.
Invitations are out announcing
the marriage of Mr.. Will Prestidge
to Miss Abbie Kealoha on Sunday,
January 18th, at 6 80 p. M, at the
family residence, Palama.
S. Takemura, 405 King street,
received by the China and Ben
tala, new line of Japanese provi-
sions, mating, etc. as. T." tea is
q snecialtv with this house,
The ACCESSIBILITY of allowing the
island steamers at the port to go
and came as usual was discussed
at the cabinet meeting yesterday
morning. 1t was decided to defer
decision until today.
A colored stableman, who has
the night watch, was stopped by a
guard, and the following laconic
conversation took place: "Can /
pass to get cup of coffee" "You |
may, if you have the ten cents"
Bruce Cartwright was out the
other night supplying the sentries
in his district with hot coffee. He |
was challenged and in answer to
FWho comes there?" said Coffee"
The thirsty guard replied, "Ad-
vance coffee"
Chester Doyle lost a fine, white
handled Colts revolver yesterday,
while making a hurried drive
along Nuuanu street. If the party
who found the weapon will leave itN
at the police station he will receive
the thanks of Mr.. Doyle.
Mrs. Nancy Sumner Ellis died
last evening after a lingering i'll
ness. She was 56 years of age.
She leaves two sons and one |
daughter. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the family residence.
The boys of Company B are
loud In their praise of DR.. Way
son. The doctor offered his ser
vices to the company stating he
would carry a gun until he was
needed to attend the injuries of any
member of the company. He has
shared the hardships and pleas
ures with the boys from the first.
Adjutapt-G General John II. Soper
has issued general orders, No. IA,
which forbids any person whatso-
ever to pass through the line of
sentries now maintained from Pa
lolo to Nuuanu Valleys inclusive,
or to leave the port of Honolulu for
the other islands, without a pass
from general or re0iuoeDtal baad- |