The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

'-7-N sans oouti COHOIIOW.
The big doll in Sachs window will be
given away.
A young man desires a position in
store or Office. See ad.
Fine neckwear and shirts for holiday
presents at K. Furuya's
\ cash boy is wanted at y. S. Sachs.
de must know how to read and write
Capt Metcalfe and Miss MetcaIfe left
for San Francisco on the China yes
terday.
p. Maurice Mcmahon advertises for
ladies and gentlemen desiring to learn
shorthand
Mrs. Charles D. Wilson will leave for
San Francisco on the MaripOsa, due
here December 10th.
Solid silver hat pins will be given
away today in the millinery depart
ment Of y. S. Sachs.
J. o. Carter has been appointed agent
OF the estate of LiliuOkalani, under
full power of attorney.
Noah Kauhane, foreman at Kappa
pala Ranch, Kau, Hawaii, has severed
his connection with that place.
Among the arrivals on the Mikahala
last night were NJ. d. MOnsarrat, Capt.
SimersOn, w. Berlowitz and T. Cook.
Medeiros & Decker have notice in
this issue. warning people from pay
ing any money on their account TO H.
J. Viera.
J.. c.. Quinn of the United Carriage
Company is running first-class livery
81
business. Read his ad.
Sacramento service and reception of
members in the morning and fourth
illustrated Bible talk in the evening at
the Methodist Church Sunday.
The French Boss candy store no
longer sells on the street. The only
genuine French Boss" candy can al
ways be had fresh at the stand Ala Fort
street.
Alexander Young and his daughter,
Miss Bertha Young, left for San Fran
cisco on the China yesterday They
will remain in California untilsthe first
part of January, when they will re-
turn to Honolulu.
The concert to be given by Kawaia-
hao Seminary will be held in the OPP
Der 18th next. The sale of tickets will
commence at Wall, Nichols Company
Monday morning.
The several hardware companies of
the city received each notice from
the Marshal's Office yesterday to the
effect that great care must be taken in
the future regarding the sale of ammu-
milton and firearms.
The Mikahala brought the following
notes from Hawaii: Honokaa Mill has
started grinding, commencing on Dec.
I'd. Very rough weather along the
Hamakua coast. Pahala and Naalehu
are grinding. Light showers on Kau.
On Tuesday, December Sth, at 10
O'Clock a. m. by order of Messrs. Theo.
H. Davies e Co, Ltd, w. S. Luce will
sell at his auction rooms large as
sortment of crOckery, glassware, hard
ware, tinware, etc. See ad for further
information.
The rooms of the Kilohana Art
League will be open from 10 a. M. until
p. m. today as last chance to peO-
pie who have not yet had the oppor-
tunity to witness the works of art.
There were more visitors at the League
rooms yesterday than during all the
OdNS SlnCG Tic CAIAlOlbAOlA OpShCo"
There is quite demand for the Jap
anese Ching" dogs here in Honolulu,
and the Cinnamon who deal in birds
aboard the steamer China have learned
of the fact. Three Ching" dogs were
brought on the last trip of the China
and were sold a few hours after ar
rival The price of each was $40.
At at executive session of the Queens
Hospital trustees, held yesterday
morning, President Dole, acting under
the new charter, appointed F. A.
Schaefer, vice president of the corpOr-
alton. At the annual meeting in jan
uary a successor will be appointed to
fill the place of secretary, made vacant
by the promotion of Mr.. Schaefer.
There is a hack at the 300 stand, the
number of which is lis. This hack
was nearly hung up in an algaroba
tree yesterday afternoon. While driv-
ing along in front of the Arlington
Hotel the hacks whip caught in one of
the branches of the tree and refused to
became detached. Luckily the socket
was loose, and the whip got out. The
lady in the hack nearly became fright
ened.