The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-04-12
LOCAL BREvITlES.

die, nearly new, is offered for sale.
1t is reported that DR.. Paget viii
leave for England in about a months
time.
The Central Union Church Social will
be given ON Thursday evening Of this
week.
F. A. Schaefer and family have gone
to their beach home for a stay Of some
length.
w. R. Sims, of the Wilder's S. S.
Co. offices, mas been quite i'll for sew
eral days.
J. T. Waterhouse give notice that
J. o. Young viii sign their firm name
by prOcuration.
A regular meeting Of the w. c. T. L.
will be held at 2:30 this afternoon at
Central Union Church.
VIM. Cunningham does not care to
1natchhis horse Wela IA HaO against
Allan Jones, the cyclist
J. w. Smith, the Pearl City school
teacher, takes a large number of bees
to his country place today.
The Criterion Barber Shop never
ceases introducing new indeas. They
are up to date in all respects. ~-s
Cecil Brown has been appointed ad
ministrator of the will of the late ST.
mon Roth under bond of 100000. --
The Temple of Fashion has an ex-
tremely large invoice of narrow yalen
ciennes lace and insertion to match.
Miss Nicholson returned to Kau,
on the Mikahala yesterday after -
pleasant Easter vacation with friends.
The Central Meat Market carries all
H. 4 mo &c
II. E. Cares makes all kinds of sausage.
Ladies fancy shirt waists, white col
Ears, new designs, reduced to rs cents
at Iwakami's, Robinson Block, Hotel
street.
The local agents of the Oceanic S. S.
Co. did not have, by the S. S. Belgic,
any advices concerning the S. S. Aus
tralia.
All three of the League base ball
clubs were out for practice last even
ing. The season opens next Saturday
afternoon.
c. "a. Brown will leave for the
States on the Rio de Janeiro. He has
received news of the dangerous illness
of his father.
George N. Sherman, Baltimore, Md,
u. S. A, advertises for all kinds Of
Hawaiian stamps at cash; highest
market value paid.
Some of the turfmen are talking for
another race day at Kapiolani Park
in May They have not the patience
10 wait for June IL.
Good bread is an aid to good diges-
tion as we'll as a good meal. The Ger
man Bakery meets ali requirements in
the bread and pastry line.
The number of communicates at the
services of the Second Congregation
on Easter Day was the largest in the
history of the congregation.
A. E. Murphy & Co. say that a
stylish costume without a shoe to COR
respond looks incomplete and suggest
a call at their store for a choice.
Schuman's Carriage and Harness
House advertise cutunder surries, phae-
tons, business wagons, runabOut
wagons, and ready made harness.
C. r.. Collins carries a full line of
handmade harness in stock and a COM
plete assortment of all goods required
by the riding and driving public. ~
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Hubert Vos will go
to Lihue, Kauai, on the W. G.. Hall
today for short visit at the home of
Sheriff Coney, Mrs. VOs' brother. 49,
Minister Hatch and Mr.. Thurston,
writing from Washington of the Goth
ult, said that war between the United
States and Spain seemed inevitable.
After delightful visit of six months
in the Islands, Miss Dekum, sister of
Ed. Dekum, will leave by the Warri-
moo for her home at Portland, Ore.
The Hawaiian Jockey Club will hold
its annual meeting at the Pacific Club
on Monday, April is. Election of Off
GERS and the transaction of business.
There was quite a long session of
the Board of Officers of the First Regi-
ment at headquarters last evening, but
no business to amount to anything was
transacted.
The Pinto or pie bald teams and the
match team of cream horses used by
the starters at the races Saturday was
part of the consignment received by
the Club Stables.
The Y. NJ. c. A. general meeting an
nOunced for next Thursday evening is
postponed for one week, on which Oc-
casion reports will be submitted and
addresses made.
Mr.. Reynolds, who has just made a
trip to Molokai for the Board of Health
reports that the storm was quite Sc
we're on that Island and did consider
able damage to the roads.
Tickets for the Wayerley concert for
the benefit of the Library fund to be
held a week from tonight, can be had
at thedrug and stationery stores and
also from the members of the club.
officers for the ensuing year and
other business will be transacted at
the regular annual meeting of the Sec
ond Congregation of St. Andrews
Cathedral tonight at 7:3O in the school
room.
For the first time in many years
dry land taro is being brought to this
place from Kona. Kauai and Maui
have both been cleared of taro and the
scarcity of the staple will continue for