The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-10
LOCAL BREVITlES.

/ DR.. G. Il. Cooper became the father
of small son yesterday.
daughter was born yesterday to
the wife of Judge A. 8. Humphreys.
Pueo. the would-be suicide. was a
guard at the Oahu prison under Cap
tain Trip about five yesrs ago.
NJ. H. Flint went to Hilo for the pur-
pose Of looking UP site for the new
pustofiice, and to Inspect the Office In
the Rainy City.
Manager III. Deacon of Pepeekeo, left
on the Australia for the Coast, and will
enter his son, Charles Deacon, at the
Belmont School.
Charles Richardson, the well known
Hilo merchant, Is very seriously Ill at
his home, according to news brought
from that city by the Kinau.
The sand which has been thrown on
the new cement sidewalks around the
Capitol will remain seven days, accord
ing to contract. before being removed.
1t has been decided to keep the Capt.
tol grounds intact as they are, and not
construct a short cut walk from the
corner of Richards and King streets as
has been suggested.
Koja, a Japanese witness in q ease
now before the Grand Jury, was
brought to the station house last ev-
ening to insure his appearance before
that august body when called for.
Chinatown property owners have no
proposition as yet to make to the Gov
eminent respecting the street extern
sions. They are holding out for various
prices. and are not ready to make con-
cessions.
Mr.. A. Ahrens. T. Meyers and A. Kau-
hi. were yesterday appointed as MEM
bers of the road board at Eva ana
Waialna and Cnrfiq % 'Tankan w
Goodale and Kaiakawaha of Waialua
district. l...a .,-t
News reached this city yesterday of
the death on Kauai of Christian Bosse,
engineer at Kekaha plantation. Mr..
Bose had been at the kekaha for six
teen years, and was well known all
over the island of Kauai.
Makiki residents are again up in arms
against the condition in which the
sewer contractors have left the streets.
The wind yesterday covered the entire
district with thick cloud, OF, fine dust,
originating mostly from the sewer
trench mounds.
j. A. McCandless, superintendent of
Public Works. Is offering the sale of
lease at public auction of lot No 60 on
the esplanade, for thirty years. An up
set rental of $3.50 per annum is asked,
and possession will be given October /,
loVu. TIE duCtlOu Will take place sep
TENDER IL next.
w. E. Rowell, chief clerk of the
Board of Public Works. will begin to
move from the Kapuaiwa building to
the Capitol today, and hopes to be set
tied in his new quarters by the first
of next week. The Board Of Health
will then have the entire lower floor of
the Kapuaiwa building.
James Steiner has sold to DR. James
F. Wayson his lot on Beretania street
between Miller and Punchbowl, makai
side. The lot Is IS X 1870 feet. DIR. Way
son will move into the residence on the
premises shortly. and viii also erect an
office in the front yard.
Treasurer Lansing office is being
flooded with applications for liquor. Ii
censes. Two have recently come in
from Hiio, and one from Lahaina. while
two are for light wine and beer licenses
at Waimea. Hawaii Others are for
Honolulu. but most of them are for To-
cations outside the limits. gr ~ ytra Il
The attorneys admitted to practice
before the United States courts yester-
day We're: w. A. Whiting, F. NJ. Hatch,
George A. Davis. A A. Wilder, A. F,
Judd. George Hons. ]. NJ. Davidson. L.
A. Thurston. C. F. Peterson, A. s.
Humphreys, ]. L. Kaulukou, s. X
Kane. F. j. Berry, C. C. Biting and
a. l.. c. Atkinson.