The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

'iSl'lbS Relatives In the city.
y. 5. Sachs is Offering a line OF
French corsets today at bargains.
There was a good attendance at
the Salvation ARMY meeting last
night.
The Bishop premises will be open
for inspection today from 9 a. 10.
to 5 p. M.
A. Enos, a leading merchant of
Wailuku, came over on the
Claudine.
The steamship KahuIui leaves
for the Coast tomorrow morning at
Q o'clock.
The special meeting of the Homo
lulu Typographical Union has been
postponed until next Saturday ev-
ening.
Company D, n. G. H., did not
march 10 G. l.. Carriers grave with
the other volunteer companies yes
terday.
The-French dinner given at the
Hawaiian Hotel On Saturday even
ing attracted a large number of
visitors.
\ set OF false teeth was found on
Young street yesterday. The owner
can have the game by applying to
the GAZETTE Office.
Two native clerks have been dis
missed from the tax collectors of
fee for not coming "to the front"
during the recent rebellion.
Tennis players from The Phila-
delphia and the city crossed rack
cts at the Kamehameha school
court Saturday afternoon.
A lady's diamond ring has been
found. The owner can obtain the
same by applying at the police
station and proving property.
The attendance at the Japanese
Methodist Church on Alakea street
is steadily increasing and the pas
tor has great hopes for the futureS
Hugh Mcmillan, of the steamer
has been renewing his &C
with a number of old
settlers. He was here many years
ago.
Quite a crowd of young ladies
went out on the Eleu Saturday to
bid farewell to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
l.. Ritman and others who sailed
on the Planter.
The barkentine Amelia brought
one passenger from Port Townsend,
Washington, a merchant named
Campbell, who is thinking of To-
eating at Hilo.
It is reported that several Cow |
eminent employees who were "ony
the fence" during the recent rebel
ion will be hunting new jobs in
day or two.
The platoon of police under COM
nand of Captain Parker, made a
ine appearance yesterday during |
he march from the barracks to G.
L. Carter's grave.
Deputy Attorney General Rob-
srtson, Paul Neumann and Luther
Wilcox have returned from Kauai,
where they have bee IL attending
court at Nawiliwii.
Mrs. Adjutant Egner led the SER
vices at the Society of Christian
at the Central Union
Church last evening. A large
number of persons were present.
A drunken Portuguese while re-
turning to his home in Palama,
fell from his horse and received
severe injuries about the head. He
was carried home and his wounds
to.
Among the arrivals by the Kinau
vas Mr.. Van Camp, who has been
a tour of Hawaii in the in
crest Of several mercantile firms
n this city. He reports his trip as
being most successful.
Ostriches sold cheap on Satur-
lay. G. NJ. Cooke bought the whole
ot belonging to the estate of DR..
rousseau at 500 80 each. He will
start an ostrich farm on Kauai,
where he has suitable premises.
Frou present accounts the bat
alton drills of the Philadelphia
men will shortly be resumed. There
ire many who would like to hear
he fagship's band play on shore
again, either at drill or otherwise.
John H. Patty, agent of the
Eireman's Fund Insurance Com
oany of San Francisco, offers most
favorable terms for insurance on
leep water vessels. He can be
Ieen ct Bishop & Co.'s bank.