The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.


This is Ladies Day at the courts
of the Pacific Tennis Club.
There will be regular meeting of
the Board of Health this afternoon.
Jim" Kelley of the Custom House
has the first American-Cuban flag in
town. NJ
H. z. Walker guarantees the BIck-
enderfer typewriter equal TO any in the
world.
Mrs. c. f. Herrick has some hand
some ferns, carnations and other
plants for sale.
Corporal Whitehead has been made
a sergeant and Private Kiester a cor
poral in ID Company.
Williams Art Studio ask that you
compare the photos they make for you
and see if they are not the best.
A professional man testifes to the
merits of the Stein-Bloch Co.'S cloth
ing in the McInerny advertisement.
Claims against the Government ac-
eruing in the month of April will be
settled at the treasury department to-
day.
Mrs Winterhalter, who left by the
Zealandia, will spend some time with
old friends in San Francisco and New
York. >
Manager Lowrie, of Eva plantation,
was in town yesterday and made fav-
orable reports on cane growing and
grinding. -
A simple message to the Central
Meat Market insures you the choicest
cuts of meats promptly delivered to
your door.
w. w. Dimond & Co. suggest that
YOU have your stove cleaned and claim
that they can save you money as re
CARDS proper care, etc. ~
minute or two each evening,
sufices for an application of Pacheco
G, Fernandez's Dandruff Killer. This
is a great scalp cleaner.
J. S. McCandless yesterday returned
to Kaunakakai to sink more post
hole" wells for the Molokai Ranch
Company's new plantation.
The family carriage of DR.. II. w.
Howard came to grief on Fort street
Yesterday forenoon. A wheel was
wrecked. No one was hurt.
young lady employed during the
dav can find a comfortable home. One
of education who will be a companion
desired. References exchanged.
Tom. X. James will be missed by
many Honolulu friends. Mr.. James
has several ''irons in the fire" and will
soon be heard of in something big.
When passing UP Fort street, glance
at the handsome display of diamond
rings, souvenir native jewelry and the
beautiful pearl necklace in Blart
window
w. Porter Boyd, United States Vice
Consul, left for the States by the yea
Iandia yesterday. The report that Mr.,
Boyd goes on an important mission
is denied.
David w. C. Nesfeld, at one time
editor of the Daily Hawaiian mere
died at Fresno Cal, May 6. Mr. Mes
field was highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
Mrs c. J. Mccarthy and children
formed quite a little party aboard the
ZeaIandia Yesterday. Mother and
daughters will be away from Honolulu
about year.
Geo. Hons will return to his Maui
home on Friday. He has been here
on both public and private business
being interested in several measures
before the House.
aloha by friends at the steamer yes
+erdav Mr.. Chase received news by
the Gaelic that the health OF his VIE
was much improved.
Wilson Rankin, a Wyoming stock
NON who has been here a month for
rest left for his home by the Zealan-
dia. Mr.. Rankin is manager OF IlUtIe
ranch of 100000 acres.
in rtO officers
greatly envied Assistant Engineer
Winship. who left by the Zealandla
Yesterday to be chief engineer OF the
Alert, now at Mare Island.
Among those departing on the w. u.
Hall for Kauai ports yesterday were;
A s. Wilcox, Mrs. w. II. Rice, Z. VOL
ters. Mrs. H. Isenberg, Sheriff Coney'
L. Weibke, Miss Juliette Smith.
Today at u o'clock noon, ]. F. Nor
gan will sell at auction at his sales
rooms, So shares of Peoples Ice 20.
and so shares Oahu Sugar Co.'S STOCK
65 per cent paid up, in lots to SUIT.
Martin Smith has given up all Oma-
ha Exposition projects and will travel
for q big wholesale house of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Smith will be here in a
couple of months on the way to Japan.
For one month commencing Satur-
dav. Chu Zip & Co, Nuuanu street,
will hold a reduction sale. See adYer-
tisement for prices Many goods not
mentioned will be sold on the same low
prices.
There will be a public meeting at
the Drill Shed at 1880 this evening to
arrange for the greeting and entertain
ment of the United States ships, crews
and soldiers expected to pass through
here en- route to Manila.
Miss Cora Mcdonald will give her
second lecture. before the new club
organized on Monday last, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dodge
this afternoon at 8 o'clock The sub
iect will be Wordsworth, poet.
Tho NTcCuIlOcb's chief engineer, re-