The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-03
LOCAL BRRVlTlES.
Ole Olson tonight.

ing
The fashionable tailors are Medeiros
& Decker.
One drunk was the result of last
nights police operations.
Ladies underwear sale at the Tenn
pie of Fashion this week.
The S. S. Co. will have an election
for officers October 9Th. A notice to
that effect appears in this issue.
J. F. Morgan will sell 1000 fruit
crates, ex Australia, at his aution
rooms at 10 o'clock this morning.
1t is said compromise will be af-
fected in the Jones-Pangenani case and
the husband will apply for divorce.
The City Feed Store" have the best
goods the market affords. They keep
the staff of life" for man and beast.
Parental Responsibility will be the
theme of the Sunday evening sermon
at the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The bills against the Government for
the month of July will be paid next
week. The total amount is s35, 46091
Go and see the Platinotype pictures
of Hawaiian scenes at the Pacific Hard
ware Company's store. Read their ad
in this issue.
Mr.. Marx thinks great deal of valu-
able space in The Irwin has been sac
of the theater.
There is no truth in the rumor that
Col Mclean will retire from the mill
tary; perfect harmony exists among
officers and men.
This day at u o'clock, at Nuuanu
street wharf, w S. Luce will sell at
public auction 70 barrels of White
Bros Portland cement.
The Cleaners Society and the Mae
mae Sewing School are greatly in need
of remnants of calico. Contributions
will be gratefully received.
1t looks very much as though the
promoters of baseball among the sol
diers were unable to prepare a chal-
Ienge to suit the champions.
On Monday next, at noon, ]. F. Nor
gan will sell the premises at the corner
of King and Alakea street, formerly
known as the King street house.
At Central Union Church Sunday
morning the theme of Mr.. Birnies SER
mon will be "The Unrest OF Today, and
Its Meaning" In the evening, "Rever-
ence''
The English say braces the Am
erican "suspenders." You pay your
money and you take your choice at K.
Furuya's. Have you ever seen his
handkerchiefs?
This is the day of the big Makiki
land sale, to take place at noon at
Morgan's auction rooms This is de-
sirable property and is located in the
best part of the city.
w. w. Dimond advertises a stock. of
glassware larger and better than ever
seen in Honolulu. Glasses which for
merIy sold for $3.50 per dozen can be
had at Dimonds for dollar.
The difficulty between the Japanese
colony and the Consul General seems
to have been amicably settled; an effort
is being made to reorganize the Com
mercial Union ON broader basis.
The autumn season for the Gum
dancing classes began at Arion Hall
last night, about forty couples were
present and many of them for the first
time received instructions in the waltz
and lancers. On Monday Mrs. Gum
will begin her children's class when
the little tots will be taught how to
enjoy themselves.
a Boston paper says that several
years ago seven students at Williams
College met regularly to read and dis
cuss great books, classic and modern.
To-day one of them is President of the
Republic of Hawaii, another is Presi
dent of Clark University, another a
noted New York lawyer two are, emil
nent judges, and two others are edit
ors, one of the Outlook and the other
of Harper's Weekly.
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