The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-03
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
Letter list in today's issue.

Henry Davis is selling fine, live tur-
Keys for Thanksgiving.
Hugo Fisher leaves for San Francisco
on the Australia. November p.
Try Brush's remedy for geasickness.
benson, Smith & Co. are agents.
Special meeting of Pacific Lodge this
evening for work in the Third degree.
\ small cottage. convenient for Ugh,
housekeeping, is advertised to let.
The Prohibition party VIII have voting
tickets at Thrum's during election hours
today.
Regular meeting Of American League
in headquarters at the usual hour this
evening.
There win be another rehearsal of the
opera OF III Trovatore" at 7:3o o'clock
this evening.
Bruce Waring & Co. are ready to pur-
chase large estates in the vicinity of Ho-
nolulu or Hilo.
Mrs. S. 3. Dole returned on the Peru
yesterday morning after several months
visit in the States.
Highest test PEARL oil at $2.1O a casey
c. o. D., at Castle & Cookies, Ltd. De-
livered to any part of the city.
Two sailors of the Rosalie attempted
TO get away last night, but were caught
in the act and they are still aboard ship.
a middle aged gentleman with best for
eign and local references desires a posi-
ton No objection to other Islands. See
his ad.
There was quite a good attendance at
the Emma Square concert last night to
listen to the excellent program by the
band.
Fred Carter, who came down from Maui
on the Claudine Sunday to attend to some
business, will return by that same boat
today.
Paul Isenberg, wife and two daughters
arrived on the Peru yesterday morning
after a very quick trip of nineteen days
from Germany.
For sustaining and nourishing the body
take win Pasteur,' sold by the Hollis
ter Drug Co. They are also agents for
''Beeman's Pepsin Gum
DR.. Anderson received the sad intelli-
gence yesterday of the death of his father
at Plainfe1d, New Jersey, on October &c.
at the advanced age of rs years.
The regular monthly meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Road Club will be held in the
usual place at 7:3O o. clock this evening.
Business of Importance is to be trans
acted.
1t was Charles Brede who crossed the
road race, and not D. G. Sylvester, as
stated in yesterdays morning and even
ing papers.
The case of Captain Zimmers, Lieuten-
ant Viola Monroe and six others for COM
mon nuisance came up for trial in the
police court yesterday morning, but was
postponed until today.
Kaukahi, the man who played third
base for the Wailuku base ball team in
their recent games with the Honolulu
team, will probably receive employment
with the Honolulu Iron Works.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of E. O. Hall & Son, Limited, will be held
on Thursday, November 5th next, for the
transaction of business and the election
OF officers for the coming year.
There was a lively fight between two
natives at the corner of Nuuanu avenue
and Merchant street yesterday afternoon.
One was drunk and the other was sober.
The former got the worst of it.
There will be meeting of the Woman's
Board of Missions in the parlors of Cen
trail Union Church at 2:SO o'clock this af-
ternoon. Mrs. E. a. Jones will read a
no
Indians.
The Hawaiian Band was on the Pacific
Mail wharf at D. yesterday in readi-
ness to play at the departure of the Peru,
set for clock, but the steamer didn't
go until very early this morning, and so
the band didn't play.
The season tickets for the Frawley en-
gagement will be ready for delivery to-
morrow morning. All tickets not called
for before Saturday night will be sold
during the regular sale, which COM
mences on Monday morning.
BY the CIaudine Sunday the Star base
ball team received challenge from the |
Wailuku boys to play another game. \
will be sent back by the same
steamer today, as the boys think it is
close now.
The police team began their medal |
shoot at Iwilei butts yesterday afternoon |
and some very good work was done. |
The shoot is TO continue for several |
weeks and the one coming out ahead at |
the end of that time will receive the gold |
medal put up by members of the team.
Fred Yates is engaged on a portrait of |
Mother Rice. The picture is scarcely be- |
gun. but from the present indications it
will be a revelation in portraits to the |
people of Honolulu. Mr.. Yates has posed |
his subject in an attitude most natural to /
her friends, and one which is at once |
pleasing and satisfactory.
E. A Jones received a letter from his |
father, p. c. Jones, by the Peru yester- |