The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mother" Rice is quite i'll at Oak
land.
The Australia sails at 4. the mail
closing an hour earlier.
Frank Vida leaves by the Kinau to-
day for Hawaii to remain year.
There are no further complaints Of
garden depredations by soldiers.
Allen y. Jones, the wheelman, is
now with the McInerny Shoe house.
Plans are now under way for at least
six new business buildings for the city
center.
Jas. Thompson, a deputy clerk Nsof
court, leaves today TO officiate at the
Kohala term.
The complete Stock Exchange ~fist
will be given in the Advertiser every
morning hereafter.
A situation in the city or in plan
tation store is wanted by a japanese
of long experience
The fishing hui owning the Malolo is
getting ready to soon place merchan-
disc on the market.
j. T. Lund has received the contract
for the ornamental iron work at the
kapalama school house.
The last car for Camps Otis and Nc
Kinley leaves the intersection of Fort
and King streets at II p. m.
"Wela Ka Hao" base ball players are
now down TO hard practice for games
with the teams OF American soldiers.
j. H. Coney, w. H. Rice and D. P. r.
Isenberg are booked for the steamer
w. G.. Hall, sailing to Kauai this even
ing.
A c. NJ Robertson and Arthur A.
Wilder have formed partnership
under the firm name of Robertson &
Wilder.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of Ko
hala Sugar Co. will be held on October
18th. at 2 p. M, at the office Of Castle
& Cooke, Ltd
"BilI' Crozfer is in town again after
having worked in building the 1906
foot wharf of the American Sugar
Company on Molokai.
A pocket book containing a ten dol
lar gold piece and check for $1,775 has
been lost. Finder can keep money, but
return purse and check.
By attending the Y. NJ. c. A. concert
this evening you help public institu-
Associations musical fund
Lieut.. Ludewig, F Company, n G.
H., since retiring from active service
at the barracks, has been with J. en-
meluth'S hardware business.
J. F. Morgan will hold an auction
sale of horses at the rear of j. |. Dow
sets office, Queen street, on Saturday,
October Sth, at II o'clock noon.
The heavy wagons of the U. S. Gov
eminent have cut up to damaging
extent nearly half a mile of the Ka-
pioani Park horse racing track.
An exceptional offer to obtain silver
and silver plated ware is offered by NJ
r. Counter He offers line of the
above goods for fifty cents on the dol
lar.
The customs people report August
the heaviest month in years and a big
business for September The business
of the port is increasing by leaps and
bounds.
The troopship Pennsylvania
draught when she came into the harbor
yesterday from Manila was IA feet fore
Of water.
SCuie Oh the InldiItIS luSII uGIt di e
good riders. as was evidenced when a
large squad of them mounted arrived
at the park on Sunday during the Ma
kee Island concert.
The Bennington is good enough to
continue the o'clock gun. 1t is not
quite so loud an alarm as the Phila-
delphia was wont to make, but answers
all purposes admirably.
Popular prices prevail for the con-
cert at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall this even
ing: so cents for the general public
and % cents for members. Go early if
you wish to obtain a good seat.
Professor Jacobs, the blind tenor,
Miss Maud Kinney, the young violin
list and pianist, and Professor Games
fine guitar player, all appear at the
Y. NJ. c. A. concert this evening.
Plantation laborers continue TO ar
rive from the other islands seeking en-
gagementS at better than the old wage
figures. There is a very keen demand
for labor in almost every direction.
Next week ]. T. Lund will move his
shop from Fort street to the old bel
tower, Union street. This move is
made to give him better facilities tC
carry On his rapidly increasing bust
ness.
Several soldiers raised a racket in a
Hotel street restaurant last night and
then escaped into the block. Although
all the alleys were closed by patrol
men from the camp and local police the
men got out.
On account of the absence of ]. Q
Wood, who was taken slightly i'll dur
ing the afternoon, there was no confer
ence of Town foot ballers last even
ing. The team will meet at the grounds
this afternoon for practice. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Magoonville kindergarten
opened yesterday morning with TWEEN
ty-four children Of many nationalities
the majority being Portuguese. Mr.
Magoon, their next door neighbOr, has
already shown his fatherly interest il
the Kindergarten by giving a liberia