The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Orpheum tonight.

ton.
first-class phaeton is for sale at
bargain.
Bathers were0u in force at Wal
XXI yesterday.
kihei stock advanced several points
in Hilo last week.
Mr.. and Mrs A NJ Wilson of Hilo
are at the Hawaiian.
A large secondhand safe is wanted
Address p. o. box $50.
Cleveland quality keeps the repair
man from getting your money.
Latest advices from the Orient show
the plague to be on the decrease
A card of thanks from Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Morse appears in this issue
Read J. J. Egan Dry Good Company's
advertisement for bargains this week.
A. D. Lindsay of Kohala and j. NJ.
Muir of HonOkaa are at the Arlington.
Taroena, Hawaii's natural health
food, is nonheating. Hebron Drug Co.
George Osborne is registered at the
Hawaiian Hotel from Kukaiau, Ha-
wall.
Kapiolani Park was crowded with
listeners to the band yesterday after
noon.
Olaa plantation has received it's first
consignment of contract labor, 29S ia
panese.
The new harbor map with it's Eek
tension chop has caused much dis
cussion.
DR.. r. B. Williams of Hilo goes to
the Coast to take up his permanent
residence.
Alec. Moir, engineer on the Waiakea
plantation railway, died last Friday
afternoon.
There was a gOod-sized crowd at the
wharf Saturday to see the Nippon Ma
ru go out.
Ahung & Co, Nuuanu street. guar
antee perfect fit on all their tailor
made suits.
Rather heavy earthquake shocks
were experienced in Olaa and Hilo on
Thursday night.
The new building going up at the
corner Of King and South streets is
nearly completed.
The usual concert will be given at
Emma Square this evening. Program
in another column.
A number of the ''fiends of the pipe
were arrested by Deputy Marshal Chill
lingwOrth last evening.
ladys raincloak was left on the
cricket ground on Saturday. 1t may
be had by ringing up telephone 225.
II. l.. Winter will have charge of the
books of the Waiakea plantation durj
ing the absence of Bookkeeper Wilson. |
The Evening Bulletin Office on King |
street was found open last night by |
Officer Condor of the merchants pa |
troll.
1t is almost an assured thing that |
the Stars will go to Hilo to try conclu- |
sions with the baseball players of that |
city.
Mr.. Sedgwck, a San Francisco cleo |
trician, is to succeed Louis T. Grant |
as manager of the Hilo Electric Light |
Works.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. H. Hayselden and |
Walter H. HaySelden are over from |
Lanai. They may be found at the Ha-
waiian.
At the Christian Church yesterday |
morning w. c. Weldon gave an inter- |
esting account of his recent trip to /
the States.
Mr.. Joseph c. Pratt will act \for |
Chas. S. Desky under full power Of at |
torney during his temporary absence
from the Islands.
w. P. Riders talk on Love of |
Christ" was listened to by large num- |
Der of young men at the Y. M. G. A. |
yesterday afternoon.
The present season at the Orpheum
theater is drawing to a close. Owing |
to extensive alterations the theater will |
be closed for some weeks.
The Advertiser acknowledges with |
thanks the receipt of Volume XI of the |
Supreme Court Reports, forwardedrby |
the courtesy of the Justices.
T. F. Morgan will hold an auction
sale of household furniture at the res
dence of Mr. H. German on Young |
street Wednesday at 10 o'clock a. M.
At Central Union Church next
Wednesday night Rev. Silas 2. Perry |
will read a paper on the Student Vol |
unteer Movement for Foreign Mis-
siOns."
Ehlers & Co. have a few elegantly |
trimmed hats left and are disposing of
them at less than cost. The store Will !
he closed for stock-taking on Thurs |
day next.
The auction sale of Turkish and |
Persian QIdD6IlSS, GU, w III NC SSAASAAA
ned this morning by Mr.. Morgan at the
Mott-Smith building corner OF Hotel |
and Fort streets.
David Garrick is sterling play
ond its presentation at the Opera |
Honse tomorrow night by the Maggie
NooreH. r. Roberts Company should |
draw a big crowd.
Colonel c. F. Little has been walk
ing with the aid of crutches during the
past week, the result OF a severe colo
which settled in his right side and leg,
in an old wound received during the
Civil War-Hilo Tribune.
The Chinaman who was committed
for trial for the murder of one of his
countrymen on Maui was brought to