The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16
LOCAL BRevlTIEs.

1 49, DNistttEN,
is still talk of a beer wa,
aniols the saloonkeepers. and scboor
ua. 10y YET De sold for five cents in
ne concluding services in the oer.
pratlon OF the Jewish New year 80,
~ heio Yesterday at Progress Hail, Rah.
OIL Meyer presided
Inc Fire Commission consideraa :,
rs. 10 OF the Hawaiian claims Sature7av
8 aa1 noer OF claims filed now is
Wv asgregating s2,731. 7S4s7.
me executive Council held a bria,
ne ns saturday. Public lands and
"a h,s. Forest fires were discuss
Cd, but no final action was taksn
| The Young Mems Christian Assoc
clation gymnasium classes win start
TINS afternoon. A basketball and in
door baseball league is one of the
possibilities of the winter
| Melville Faniman, the trapeze nbo-
| tographer, goes to the Coast on the
sierra, accompanied by his wife. He
may go to Niagara Falls for the mr.
pose OF photographing them
byron Clark, one of the Wahia IA
farmers, has received thousand MeA
, icdh rubber tree seeds, which will he
planted at Wahiawa. Jared Smith was
visitor at the colony yesterday.
The following promotions have been
| made in Company B, First Regiment
n O. H. Corporal F. NJ. McGrew. to
pc sergeant; Private J. F. O'Connor. to
De corporal; Private A. D. Wise. to be
corporal.
one of Pains electric cars is being
Tenodeied for use on the Pacific
q rot
es are being made at the Desky COM
pany shops at the end of the Pacific
Heights line.
John Barrett, formerly minister 70
Siam, will be the official delegate Of
the ST. Louis exposition, to create in.
terest in the fair in the Orient. and
new insular possessions. He isNsched-
uled for visit to Honolulu
The members of the Amateur Orches-
ira are earnestly requested to be at
rehearsal tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in Y. M. C. A hall Business
of Importance will be brought up dur
ing the rehearsal, making it necessary
for full attendance -
Wade w. Thayer has returned from
Hawaii. He reports the Hamakua fires
as even more terrible than the news
paper reports indicate. He says the
lack of water has caused untold suf-
fering, and the bad effects of drought
and fire are evident everywhere.
The Merchants Association met Sat
urday and considered the question of
an appeal from the income tax deci-
sion. No formal action was taken, as
the matter is still being investigated
by attorneys. Several new applications
for membership have been received
A tram car collided with hack
DR. ~ Il L
on Nuuanu street near Queen Hotel
The shaft was driven into the horses
shoulder, but the injury was not Sc
rious. suit for damages against the
tramways company may be the re-
suit
The regular monthly meeting of Ma
tional Guard officers was held yester-
day morning. The chief topic of dis
cussion was the condition of the
ceiVed from all officers, in accordance
with a recent order made by Colonel
Jones.
1t is reported that Colonel Parker
and his associates have given up the
idea of securing water privileges in the
Kohala mountains. This will leave
clear field TO Colonel Jones, who is
said to represent Chicago capitalists.
The Executive Council has SO far not
given a decision upon the petitions be-
fore it.
On the holiday last week Mr.. and
Mrs. William Montrose Graham gave
a most delightful picnic in Manoa
Valley. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Waterhouse, Miss n. Stur
geon, Miss c. Euka, Miss E. Cameron.
Miss y. Crook, Mr.. A. Lewis. Mrs.
Shingle, Mr. Single. Mr.. R. Shingle
and Mr.. l.. Pinkham-
Sister Beatrice, of st. Andrews Pri-
DRY, leaves for San Francisco tomors
row on the Sierra. This is the first
time the good sister has left the ISL
ands since she landed here, nearly
forty years ago. She goes entirely on
her own account in connection with
the Priory Sister Beatrice Will be in
San Francisco while the American
Episcopal bishops are in convention,
and her purpose there Will be to press
for the sending here of American sis
tiers to serve at st. Andrews priory.
The effects of Broker Charles FaIk
were sold at public auction Saturday.
a share of Rapid Transit stock, par
value 800. brought S75, and tenth
interest in the Hogan Minstrel Compa-
ny, which is billed to appear next
week. was sold to w Lucas for 800.
Falk had paid $3.50 for the interest.
No bids could be had on 1000 shares of
KIondike stock, or one hundred shares
of oil stock The most interest cen
tered in the sale OF the horse and
buggy, which Frank Vida bought for
s42O. Five hundred shares of MaZeppa
Gold Mining Company stock brought
$40; the par value was $500,
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