The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-26
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

| Hiram Kolomoku denies that he has
entered suit for divorce.
| Lodge LIE Progress will have work in
| third degree this evening. ~
The Honolulu Times will be out this
| afternoon and for sale on the street.
Iday-Carriage will be allowed on the
side lines.
W In the absence of Director Brigham,
John F. T. Stokes has charge of the
Bishop Museum.
| Admiral Terry and staff will be re-
ceived by Governor Carter at 1880 to-
morrow morning.
Hawaiian Tribe will hold their reg
uiar meeting this evening with work
in Warrior and Chiefs degree.
Father VaIentin has been apprised
of the death. at an advanced age, of
his father at Ruysbroeck, Belgium.
Honolulu Library will be closed to-
day. The reading room, however, will
be open as usual from 8 a. m. to 8
p. m.
i. The inaugural address Of Governor
at the Gazette office in form for special
distribution.
The music at ST. Andrews cathedral
this morning will be ''Te Deum Tours
in F. Anthem, while the Earth Re-
maineth,' Maunder.
One station midway replaces the two
of the Rapid Transit Co. hitherto sit
uated at the Melrose house and Aloha
lane on King street.
j. J. Locker, for long connected with
j. Emmeluth & Co., Honolulu, and
Miss Olga Henck were married in
Hamburg, Germany, on October %.
Revenue Collector Chamberlain
brought back from his old Iowa home,
some prize ears of corn. One ear is
thirteen and half inches long and per-
feet in grain.
Allen & Robinson yesterday filed suit
against Lee Yick ct AL, doing business
as Shun Lock Co., for s1526.71 alleged
to be due on a promissory note due
Feb. 10, 1903.
Mrs. w. D. Westerveit is in pre-
carious state after an operation. Her
husband, the well known minister of
the Hawaiian mission, is detained on
the island of Hawaii by an accident.
=. Jos. M. Little, chief engineer of the
Water Works and prominent Mason,
and Miss Clarke, daughter of CAPTAIN
Clarke, of Wilder's Steamship Co., will
be married by Rev. Alex. Macintosh
this evening.
George F. Renton and Henry H.
Renton, guardians of the three Renton
minors, have filed their report, show
ing income of $1S,999.90 with payments
that leave a balance of $2661. The in
ventory Of estate totals up s115,4S1.
J. Harper, a young man of refine
ment, was aboard the Sonoma for de-
portation from San Francisco as vic
tim of the contract labor law. He
went from Sydney to San Francisco
under definite engagement to work in
a bank.
A Chinese hackman, trying to squeeze
his rig between a standing electric car
and Mrs. Dryers carriage at Fort and
Hotel streets, locked wheels with the
latter vehicle. Little damage was
done, but the hackman was arrested
for needless driving.
c.. w. Hodgson and family of New
York, who arrived in the Korea Tues
day on a trip around the world, spent
the day with Mrs. Henion, sister of
Mr.. Hodgson. Mr.. Hodgson is man
ager of Silver, Burdette & Co., pub
fishers, of New York.
William w. Needham. manager of
the Clark Farm Co.'S fruit and produce
depot, in Honolulu, wants it distinctly
understood that he is not the William
Needham referred to in yesterdays
Advertiser as correspondent in the di-
vorce suit of George Hiram alias
George Kalikookalani against Ellen
David, married in 1901.
The funeral of the late G. w. C.
Jones took place yesterday afternoon
at 8 o'clock under the auspices of
Lodge lie Progresfat the Masonic Tenn
pie. A large number of relatives and
friends were present at these services.
The floral pieces were many and hand
some. At the conclusion of the Mason
ic services the remains were borne to
Nuuanu Cemetery, followed by long
line of carriages The casket was tenn
porarily placed in the Masonic vault,
and the interment viii take place in a
day or two.t The pallbearers We're
David Dayton, l.. de L. Ward, John f.
Bowler, E. A. McInerny, G. j. Waller