The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-05-19
LOCAL BREYITIES.


At p. m. today.
A 5. Wilcox left for Kauai by the
Hikahala yesterday.
Marie Antoine was arrested yesterday
fer using profane language.
DR.. Tucker offers for sale his fine
carriage and phaeton. See ad.
The Hawaiian Band Will give a con
cert at the Hotel this evening.
Miss Kitty Vida viii leave soon for
England on a visit to relatives.
Picked pigs feet and picked lambs
tongues at Central Meat Market.
Look out for Morgan's sale of -four
and bran at his salesroOms, u o'clock
aoon today.
Meeting of Hawaiian Lodge. No. q,
this evening at the usual hour. Work
ia Second Degree.
Anton Cropp, manager of the Koloa
plantation, returned to Kauai by the
Mikahala yesterday.
There will be a meeting of the w. c.
T. L. this afternoon at 2:30 in the par
Tor of the Central Union Church.
Consolation matches were played off
on the courts of the Pacific Tennis
Club yesterday afternoon. There was
some very good playing.
Theo. H. Davies & Co, Ltd, are sole
agents for &C. & c." best flour, Dag
GER brand New Zealand mullet and
Aloha" curly cut tobacco.
Mark Kennedy is no longer at the
wharf office of the l. l. S. n. Co. His
place has been taken by James Spencer |
Fhe change was made Saturday.
WhOOping cought and asthma speedi- |
ly relieved by the use of ''Vapo-creso- |
lene." For sale by HOLSTER Drug Co.
sole agents for the Hawaiian Islands. |
W. S. Luce will sell a drove of horses.
mares and colts, broken and unframed
at J. l. Dowsett's yard, Queen street,
on Saturday, May 23d, at II o'clock
noon.
L. V. Redpath pleaded guilty to a
charge of embezzlement from the Ha-
waiian Gazette Co., and was sentenced
to one years Imprisonment with hard
labor.
lulu Choral Society will be held in the
lecture hall of the Y. NJ c. A at 1870
o'clock this evening. Every member
is requested to be present
ID. Howard Hitchcock, the artist. will
have on view in the rooms of the Kilo-
hama Art League during the exhibit
ton an oil painting of the crater of
MOkuaweoweo, showing the two foun-
tainS of fire.
The corner stone of Pauahi Hall, at
Oahu College, was laid December II,
1894. The dedication exercises occur
next Thursday evening, beginning at 1
o'clock. All friends of Punahou are cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Ward Ames, of Duluth, Mimi, '
and mother of Mrs. Draper, who is Wis
iting at the home of DR.. and Mrs. How
ard, Makiki, arrived by the Doric yes I
terday. She is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Howard.
The Y. H. 1. feel sure that they will
have lecture by some one Thursday :.
evening, but they are prepared this |
time, SO that in case no lecture is given r
the boys will not take the matter so
much to heart.
Still in the field-the Waterhouse
bargain sale offers ladies' and misses
hats, 100 varieties to select from, at 20
cents. Ladies' sanitary black hose, |
mems half hose in black, stripes and
browns at slaughtering prices. |
Balbriggan underShirts for % cents, L
handsome quilts at 81, new supply of
towels, fresh lot of print dresses, hats
aAd caps from 5 cents up, can be found
at the great bargain sale at Water
houses Queen street bee hive. 'Tis too =
good a thing to last forever.
Upon the arrival of the Monowai in
San Francisco ON her last trip, Captain
Sarey and his daughter started for New L
York to which place they will make a
lying visit, returning to San Francisco 6
n time to catch the Monowai after her
.hree weeks lay-up in San Francisco.
Miss Minnie Bolster, daughter of
Abraham Bolster, was married to Mr..
Hardy of Kaneohe, in st. Andrews
Cathedral last evening, Bishop Willis
A quiet celebration was in
lulged in at the home of the brides
lister, Mrs. Tells, School street, after
he ceremony.
There was an exceptionally large au-
Hence at the band concert in Emma
SQUARE last evening. The Liberty"
narch by Matilda Walker was heartily l.
ncored, as were other selections The q
Liberty march will be repeated at
he concert on the Hawaiian Hotel
rounds this evening.
1t is becoming the fashion in the city r
no one can tell where the
hing originated for young men to visit
heir BARRIERS daily for the purpose OF q
having their front locks curled. One
-oung gentleman in business on King