The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-16
LOCAL BREvITIES.
This is Company HIS drir night.

chef, wants a position as cook.
Mrs. Fred Yates and daughter will
arrive on the Australia today.
The receipts from Morgan's land
sale on Saturday were about $4,000.
The Union Feed Co., Ltd, has an
election of officers notice in this issue.
Lots of good things ex Australia by
Camarino's refrigerator for the Cali
fornia Fruit Co.
Useful articles, childrens clothing,
and refreshments at Methodist Lawn
Party tomorrow afternoon.
a choice assortment of ice-house
fruits and vegetables to select from at
H. E. Mcintyre & Bro, ex Australia.
The Australia. besides carrying the
election news. brings a large variety
OF choice fce-house goods for Lewis &
Co.
By all means visit Sachs store today
and see the special bargains in ladies'
hose and ladies' underwear that are
now on sale.
While discussing the United States
presidential news, don't forget that H.
MAY & Co. have received a large lot
of groceries and ice-house goods ex
Australia.
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. n. w. S.
Luce will sell at his sale rooms 900
coils black fence wire ell in good or
der, and % coils No. ) black fence wire,
damaged by rust.
w. Needham of the Custom House
force, went to Pearl City with the Ho-
noluIu Road Club yesterday, but he
came back on the train. Another case
of puncturing a tire.
The Regiment football team will be
very much strengthened for Saturdays
game with the Punahous. They will
practice every afternoon with the
Town team until that time arrives.
Among the arrivals from Maui ports
on the steamer Claud1ne Sunday were
F. w. Carter and wife, Capt L. Ahl-
born, G.. II. Dickey and A. Hanneberg.
among her passengers from Kauai
Sunday morning the following: G. n.
Wilcox, A. Cropp, G. H. Bishop, J. Gan
dali, j. K. Farley, T. Wolff, L. NJ. Vet
tIesen and c. Bosse
The Hawaiian Fertilizing Company !
has of late received large invoicess of
nitrate of soda, sal. ammonia sui. pot
ash and other manures and are pre-
pared to furnish the same at the low
est market rates and for immediate de-
livery.
l. F. Cooke says that if any one
wishes to take a picture of the old |
Mission house as it now is they hadI
better do so pretty soon, and that if the |
house is not taken entirely away, it |
may be so changed that but a portion |
of the original building may remain.
Two mounted patrolmen were sent !
on wild-goose chase to a place back !
of Kawaiahao Church last night. It |
was reported as a shooting scrape, but |
it turned out to be nothing but a |
drunken row, in which a native wo-
man had visions of a murdered hus-
band.
This will, perhaps, be the most ex-
citing day that Honolulu has had for |
long time, or will have for many a day |
to come. Every one is awaiting the |
arrival of the Australia with news of |
the election, and with the Hawaiian |
National Band and FrawIey Company |
aboard
The total attendance at the New !
Portuguese Church Sunday-school yes
terday was 154, showing an increase
since moving into their new building. !
The old church is now fitted up with !
desks and blackboards and used for one |
of the day schools connected with the |
Mission.
4 treat is in store for those fortu-
nate enough to attend the reception
anu HIS we" IOI the menDeIS Oh the |
KilOhana Art League tonight. The ex-
hibition will be unusually interesting, |
and will include oils. water colors, |
wash drawings, pen and inks, and |
china painting, as well as wood cary
ing and sculpture.
Among the passengers from Maui |
and Hawaii ports on the steamer Kin !
au Sunday were E. Suhr and wife, A. !
Garvie, John Waterhouse, F. w |
Thrum. F. White. J. F. Brown and l. |
Wftkowski from the Volcano; ]. A !
Scott. J. Renton, J. Hind, c. Motley, |