The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-02
LOCAL BREYITIES.

their Office.
". W. Dimond viii open up a stock of
solid silverware shortly.
There was grand Iuau at the residence
Oh Officer Nicholas yesterday.
Mrs. Gums dancing school for the chill
oren at 800 p. n. today in the usual place
Remember. H G. Bart, the jeweIer
and matchmaker, now that the holidays
draw nigh.
H. f. Singer reopens Singers Bakery
this morning. Home made bread, pies
and cakes to order.
Hawaiian Lodge, No. D. will hold
regular business meeting this evening
and work in the Third degree.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Irwin have return
ed from MoaunawiH and viii spend the
winter months at their seaside residence,
Waikiki.
Owing to a postponement Of the opera,
J. J. Egan will close his store Saturday
night TO give his clerks an opportunity
to attend.
There was a large crowd at the drill
shed Saturday night TO hear the various
glee clubs sing for the benefit of Kamoi-
liin Church
r. NJ Single, late of the Republican,
Denver, Colo, is now in charge Of the
city desk on the Star. Mr.. Timmons is
doing waterfront.
Companies and H meet in the drill
shed at 7:30 o'clock sharp this evening
for the purpose of electing a first lieu
tenant in each company.
E. w. Jordan has begun his holiday
display. His ad tells of beautiful goods
for the ladies and innumerable games
and toys for the children.
The Hopkins property on the Waikiki
road was sold by Marshal Brown under a
mortgage sale Saturday, to II. r.
Hitchcock, the Deputy Marshal.
Yesterday was Rally Sunday at the
Central Union Church, and there were SO
more children in the Sabbath school than
on any Sunday during the year.
The Loyal Temperance Union will meet
in the parlors of Central Union Church
at 2:9O p. m. today. Every member is
earnestly requested to be present.
Miss Charlotte H. Parmelee, who has
just returned from CINCINNATI where
she has been for some time at the Con-
servatory of Music, has card in this
issue.
Among the arrivals from Kauai ports
on the Mikahala Sunday morning were
z. Gay, Charles Gay, w. H. Rice Jr., c.
H. Kluegel, L. NJ. Baldwin and A. H.
Smith.
1t will give you a certain standing in
the community to own a carriage The
Honolulu Carriage Mandatory will
make you a stylish turnout at a reason
able price.
Independence Pavilion was crowded at |
the farewell benefit performance by the
Gonzales family. 1t was announced from |
the stage that the performance would |
be repeated.
Gus Froboese, the landlord of the
Queen Hotel who is a practical sugar
boiler by trade, has discovered new pro-
cess for sugar Qualification. See his card
in this paper the subject.
The o. r. & L. Co. did rushing business
yesterday. What with people out for a
quiet day in the country and others after
the festive duck and pheasant, the num-
Der ran up into a hundred and fifty or
more.
1t was rumored on Saturday that Aug
ust Ahrens, for several years past man
has been appointed to a similar position
on the new plantation organized by B. F.
Dillingham;.
The regular monthly meeting of the |
Y NJ c. A will be held this evening
at 7:30 o'clock sharp. All members are
requested to be present, as business of
very great Importance is to be brought
before the association.
AIurakami was arrested yesterday NOR
ming for selling goods on Sunday. He
became very much frightened, and TAX |
ing three silver dollars from his pocket. |
offered them to the police officer a
bride, which was taken and Immediately |
reported at headquarters.
T. Birnie, brother of Rev. d. p BRINE, |
returned from the coast by the S. c.
Allen on Saturday. Mr.. Brine enjoyed the |
very best of health during his recent visit |
on the Islands, and that account has
decided to pay another visit to the Para
disc of the Pacific"
Messrs. Kelly and CRUDE of the I. I.
:. y. Co, who own wheel in partner
ship, and who had this article of loco
motion painted red a short time ago,
have changed their minds about the
fitness of things and now the wheel is
being painted green.
While one of the Chinese stewards of
the Adams was taking a package from
the war ship to one of the officers who
was ashore, he was arrested at the corner
of King and Fort streets on suspicion of
having opium in his possession. He was
searched and dismissed when the pack
age was found not to contain dope.
The Salvation Army was arrested at
Hotel and NIIuanu streets Saturday night
and taken TO the station house. Captain
Zimmers and Cadet Monroe were prompt
" released, but two sailors from the Adj
ans, members of the Army, were on the
point of being locked up when they were
r.alaa sad on the ranmest OF an officer of |