The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.
laudine is due today.

The Monowai is one day behind
time.
All outgoing mails are fumi-
gated.
Business was rushing yesterday
at the drug stores.
The library extension is rapidly
nearing completion.
George 81. Paris is expected to
return by the Claudine today.
Important meeting of the Ameri-
can League at its hall this evening.
There will be no dance by the
Lolita Social Club at Arion hall
this evening.
The Hall leaves at 10 o'clock
this morning. No passengers will
be taken.
The new Christian tabernacle on
Alakea street is being painted
dull yellow.
The Warrimoo will be due from
the north tomorrow, with Mark
Twain among her passengers. z
Superintendent Jack McVeigh
reported all hands we'll at the
quarantine station last night. y
Iron fronts are becoming pop
ular. A number are to be put in
stores on Fort and other streets.
It will not be known until the
Monowai arrives whether any pas
sengers will be taken by the vessel.
The entire lower portion of the
town is now supplied with artesian
water from the new pumping plant
wells.
Letters have been sent to differ
ent persons on the other islands
not to return until the cholera
scare is over.
The Board of Health will fur
nish Consul Mills with an addi-
tional official statement after ar
rival of the Monowai.
No new cases of cholera symp-
toms were reported last night. The
health authorities are confident the
disease will not spread.
A number of persons are suffer-
ing with bowel complaint, but there
Is no reason to fear cholera infection
as a result of the trouble.
If Captain Carey, of the Mono
wal, refuses to take passengers
from Honolulu there will be a
number of disappointed people.
Unknowns and Rams tomorrow
in the next to last game of baseball
series. The season will be con-
cluded on the 31st by the Stars
and Unknowns.
If a dressmaker can make
clothes to fit, she is bound to re-
ceive custom. Mrs. NJ. T. Bluxome's
parlors at SO Hotel street guaran-
tees the best of work.
Miss Cahill has built up lucra-
tive trade In millinery. Her store
is on Hotel street in portion of
0ai Nippon, where the finest Jap
anese goods are kept.
The Mariposa was due to leave
San Franciaco yesterday. Consul
Wilder is expected to arrive by the
vessel. He will spend several
weeks in the islands.
The degree staff of the Pacific
Rebekah Lodge No. 1, 1. o. o. F.,
will exemplify the beautiful floor
work at an initiation to be held in
Harmony hall this evening.
Messrs. Armstrong, Murray, EN-
meluth, Vivas and Severance have
been paid 5000 each for services
rendered as members Of the Labor
Commission. Mr.. Severance has
rendered his resignation as one of
the board.
The Australia will leave San
Francisco ON the 9th. She will |
have departed before news of the |
cholera scare reaches the Coast. A |
large number of Raymond-Whit-
comb excu-sionists will be among
her passengers.
C. R. Collins, one of our enter
prising merchants, and wishing to |
keep abreast of the improvements
taking place, is having his store !
building remodeled for a glass !
front. His business is steadily in
creasing, and demands more ex-
pansion.
F. J. Tesla certainly did a great
service to the Hawaiians in pub
fishing an extra of the Makaainana
yesterday. In it he furnished
full statement of the present situa-
ton, without apv exapperated de-