The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Sugar, 3&.

The Manufacturers Shoe Company
have issued a shoe proclamation
The Song of the Shirt is sung in
figures in K. Furuya's advertisement.
The Bennington will leave San Fran
cisco for the China station and will stop
here.
The Hawaiian Quintette will sing
Lei POM Moi at the minstrel show
tonight.
1t is reported in San Francisco that
Julian d. Hayne will not return to the
Islands.
Thomas Carey, at the Pantheon Sta
bIes, offers some valuable land at Wal
alua for sale.
S. F. Graham is bookkeeper for a
large wholesale house in San Francisco
and is doing well.
Mrs c. H. Judd came out from the
East recently and will spend the sum-
mer at San Mateo.
The California Wine Co. have re
moved from Fort street to the Robin
son block on Hotel street.
J. Hammond, who used to be a Gus
tom House guard, left on the Asloun
yesterday on a trip to China.
H. L. -.
from September 1st next for the term
of two years or more. See ad.
Camarinos' refrigerator arrived by
the Australia yesterday, loaded with
fresh fruits, vegetables, fish, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Parker, who
were booked to leave for Hawaii by the
Kinau yesterday, did not get away.
V. V. Ashford is still at the French
Hospital. His condition is serious. He
can take nourishment only through
tube.
Henry May & Co. received by the
Australia choice lot of groceries and
a large assortment of refrigerated deli
cacies.
Misses NJ. Edward and A. Fornan, ex-
perienced nurses, came down by the
Australia and will be employed at the
Queens Hospital.
Tommy King had a nice little present
in the shape of a string of corks left on
his desk yesterday morning. He is
thankful for the gift.
The Stokes party, who arrived by the
Australia, did not leave for Hawaii on
the Kinau, as was anticipated. They
will await the next trip.
ciety will meet with Rev. o. H. Gulick
in the rooms of the Hawaiian Board at
1880 o'clock this evening.
The o. S. S. Australia will sail from
Honolulu for San Francisco at p. m.
Tuesday, July 21st. For further parti-
cI:lars see VIM. G.. Irwin & Co.
In the absence of the Bishop, the Rev.
Mr.. Sytton will take charge of the
@
Sunday at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Look out for close game between
the First Regiments and Kamehamehas
this afternoon. Both teams are deter
mined to win and there's the rub.
The following arrests were made yes
terday: Eight natives for assault and
battery on a Chinaman, and Kaahanui
for assault and battery on his wife.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Gillin, two
old ladies who arrived from San Fran
cisco on the bark Mohican yesterday
will visit friends on Hawaii for several
weeks.
]. w. Lenhart and bride came down
by the Australia. Mr.. Lenhard resides
in Hamakua. He jOurneyed to his for
mer home in Tennessee and was mar
ried there.
A lady coming up Opera House lane
late yesterday afternoon was run into
by a hack, the fault being entirely that
of the rider. Neither bicycle nor lady
were injured.
w. M. Giffard, wife and party, con-
sisting of Mrs. Tenny, Mrs. Noonan,
Misses Maggie and Cordelia Walker,
are at Lake Tahoe. Mr.. Giffard is much
improved in health.
The following passengers left for the
Volcano on the Kinau yesterday: W.
H. Levers, Robert Levers, j. L. Du-
mas, Miss De Wolff, the Misses Carter,
Mrs. h Giles, Miss May Giles, V. An
drews.
Postmaster General Dat did good
work in getting the Maui and Hawaii
foreign mail of on the Kinau yesterday.
Every letter and paper was sent away,
when it was thought that the letters
only could go.
Major f Hill, an old kaamania and
formerly proprietor of the Tahiti lem
onade works, is again in the city after
an absence of several years. He will
likely spend the remainder of his days
in the Islands.
The services at Kawaiahao Sunday
evening will be led by Rev. d. P. Birnie,
who will preach on a topic especially
interesting to the young Hawaiians-
1t is requested that as many of them as
possible who are able to understand
English be present.
The many friends of Rev. H. H. Par
ker will be glad to know that he will
preach on Sunday evening at Central
Union Church. At the same hour at
Kawaiahao Church Rev. D. P. Birnie
will preach in English. The hymns
will be sung in Hawaiian, but the rest
of the service will be in the English
language.
Chas NJ Taylor, Jr., and wife, of
San Francisco, came down by the Aus
= Il in hc