The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-07
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

The p. B. & L. A. meeting tonight
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81 will hold their
regular monthly meeting this evening.
Hats all right if cleaned at the Royal
Renovatory: 25c, soc and 15c. u Ala
kea street.
The police department of Wailuku
gave a luau at the courthouse on New
Years day.
Colonel w. H Cornwell returned
from Honolulu on Thursdays Claudine.
Maui News.
Rev. E. A. Cory preached sermon
last evening on Broken Already" at
the Christian Church.
The Hawaiian Women's Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Judge Frear, at 3 o'clock.
Harmony Lodge will meet this even
ing at 100 p. M. for installation of
officers and other important business.
DR.. Armitage, who accompanied the
late David Center to Honolulu. return
ed on Thursdays Claudine.-Maui
News
Mr.. E. Suhr's residence, on corner of
Judd and Liliha Streets is offered for
sale by the Hawaiian Trust and In
vestment Company.
This is the week for remnants and
short lengths at Pacific Import Com
pany. Every lady in the city should
take advantage of this sale.
There will be no meeting of the> Cen
trail Union Church Choral Society this
evening on account of the commence
rnenu of the week of prayer.
The Scottish Thistle Club will meet
this evening in their hall, Love build
ing, for the purpose of discussing plans
for the coming Burns anniversary.
For assault and battery on Kun
Kong zee, a native boy named Joseph,
was committed for three months to the
Reform School by Judge Wilcox on
Saturday.
Miss Kennedy, late bookkeeperSpf the
Paia Plantation store, has accepted a
similar position with the Honolulu
( Market Company, the opposition to the
Metropolitan Meat Company.
Matt Mccain and Mr.. Cantin, of La
haina drove over to Wailuku on
Thursday. returning to Lahaina the
same day. says the Maui News. Mr..
Mccain is now in Honolulu.
At a meeting of the teachers of
California in San Francisco ons Decem
Der 26, one of the principal musical
features was the singing of a Hawaii
an quartet. Aloha o." and other ma
tive songs were rendered.
The Porto Ricans at Lahaina ex-
press themselves as very much pleased
with the conditions surrounding them
in their new home. Some of them
have been assigned to work in the mill
and some on the plantation, and they
have gone to work cheerfully.
Queen Liliuokalani, Prince David
I and suite, chartered the Kinau at Hilo,
arrived at Lahaina this morning, where
the party stopped to enjoy a luau with
Hon. John Richardson. AT 10 o'clock
tonight they leave Lahaina on the
Kinau for Honolulu.--Maui News.
Judge Estee, of the United States
District Court, will leave for Hilo
January % to open court there. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Estee,
Clerk Walter d. Mailing, Stenographer
Reynolds, Marshal Ray, District Attor-
ney Baird, and Miss Ryan, the judges
secretary.
Paul Neumann's twin brother, Ed
ward, a resident of San Francisco,
died in that city December 2S The
news was received by the America
Maru. The decedent had a startling
likeness to his brother Paul. Paul
Neumann had not seen his brother for
two years.
Commander F. p Gilmore, U. S. N,
who passed through here recently to
take advantage of a sick leave by a
visit to the Coast, was a passenger
on the America Maru, en- route for the
Orient. He was in command of one
of the cruisers in the Philippines and
will resume his duties in the same po-
sition.
Mr.. r. o. Bean. of Tennessee, trav-
cling passenger agent of the S. P. r.
r.. accompanied the consignment of
negroes to Wailuku. Mr.. Bean came
to make a personal observation of the
conditions on the Islands, and states
that if favorably impressed, he will be
able to bring a large number of col
ored laborers of the better class to the
Islands.-Maui News
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Cooke, and
Miss Alice Cooke, will leave Honolulu
for the Coast very soon, and will then
proceed to New York, where they will
take passage on the German liner
Auguste-Victoria, which leaves New
York January 81. They VIII cruise
to the United States April s by the
same steamer. or by the Deutschland,
a few days later.
Gerritt p. Judd, son of the late A F.
Judd. who was injured Friday night at
a cattle corral near the Damon Ranch,
is getting well. The young man was
engaged in lassoing cattle there and
was mounted on a mule The animal
stumbled while bull was being pur-
sued, and young Judd was thrown
from the saddle, his foot catching in
the stirrup. The mule continued on its
run as soon as it regained it's feet
and the young man was dragged about
the enclosure, unable to help himself
out of his difficulty. He was much
bruised about the face and body, while
severe cut was inflicted on his chin.
Several stitches were taken to close
several of the wounds