The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-25
OF PERSONAL INTEREST

There ara want ad answers a; this
ozes for Board and x
Iwskanai & Co. Hotel street. are Of
fsring their line Of eorsezs II reduced
prices
Harmony lodge No. .. L O. o. p.
eveninE
Egyptian cigarettes * the popular
cigar store. 81 Fort street, David
lawrence
Ladies' Mrs.. Hanna is offering her
stock OF up-so-ta;s millinery al re-
igcst prices.
The sale OF loo shares OF WaialGa
paid up stock a. size was made on
change yesterday
The Second battalion. N G. Il. Ma
jor J. N Camar2 commanding. will
drill on Friday evening
W. E Biyeus. real estate agent. cor
ner Bethel and King streets. has houses
and lots 81 all prices,
BY the Australia tomorrow H. May
& Co. will receive an extra choice as-
sortInent OF ice house goods
meeting OF the stockholders and
members OF the Pacific club Is called
for Monday. October s. at a:3o p. m
VIM Savidge & Co. real estate
agents. have cottage to let on Peter
sons Lane, Palama- Possession given
October T.
The Kelley Springfield tire.> two
wires, Is the only tire made AMI guar
anteed not to come Oh Gus Sehuman,
agent, Merchant street.
The Bargain Store. corner Fort and
Alakea streets, is the place 20 get bar
gains in European goods. Albert
Blom, the proprietor. Is busy unpack
ing thirty cases which arrived re
Gently.
G.. Schuman is showing at his car
riage and harness repository. Mer-
chant street. between Fort and Alakea
streets. a new line OF bike ard pneu-
matte buggies, low-wheel runabouts.
brakes, etc.
After several days Illness the infant
daughter OF Bernice Scott, residing Oh
keaumake street. near Wilder ave
nue.. died Sunday OF enteritis. The re
mains received burial in the Makiai
cemetery yesterday
Gong Ying, Chinaman aged 81
years, who died at the Chinese hospi-
tai Saturday as a result from the long
excessive use of opium, was buried
with Oriental rites and lamentations
Sunday at the Monoa cemetery.
The Amateur orchestra will meet to
night for a rehearsal at the Young
Mems Christian association. The mu-
sicians are making great progress and
displaying much proficiency in their
work OF late. Members are requested
to meet promptly at 7:45.
A Japanese settlement on Merchant
street. next to Levers q Cookies lum-
Der yard, is becoming . nuisance to
the neighborhod. The stencil so often
met with during the plague times in
the neighborhood of the dwellings OF
the japanese In the old burned district
Is beginning to make its presence felt
in the Merchant street abode.
n. J. Levitt, sailor on the American
ship Florence, was injured by the fall
ing OF a coal tub yesterday while the
vessel was discharging at the Railroad
wharf. He was taken to the Queen s
hospital, where Dr. Amesse found 1t
necessary to amputate one Of his great
toes and part Of the middle toe,
which were both badly crushed. The
man Is thought to have received an in
jury to his back also.
There was special meeting at the
Japanese church after the regular Sun
day services Sunday evening to express
sorrow over the death Of H. Chiujo at
the Japanese benevolent hospital, Ka-
palama, September 13, at the age of 81
Deceased was a faithful Christian. R.
Susumago read the biography OF the
young man and T. Kimura told OF his
many excellent qualities There were
about 200 people present, among the
| number being relatives and friends OF
the deceased