The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-24
LOCAL. BREvlTIEs.

| Board of Health of all rats found dead
| from aHknozgn cGuseS-
The band viii play this afternoon at
| the baseball games.
The grand jury sessions are adjourne2
until a week from Monaay next.
Mrs. c. King and child returned
home on the Alameda yesterday after
having spent an enjoyable season on the
mainland.
The Cleaners will meet at Mrs. With
ington's. Waikiki. Monday at S:15.
After the meeting there will be a so
cial half hour.
Charles S. Hall, T. ]. King and X. r.
G.. Wallace returned in the Alameda
from attendance at the knights Tenn
plar Conclave in San Francisco.
Mrs. Agnes Cameron desires to thank
the many friends who have assisted
her, by their sympathy and kindness,
i'll bearing up under her great bereave-
ment.
Miss Wilcox, long connected with the
n. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., returned
on the steamer Alameda after a pleas
ant vacation spent with her friends IN
the East.
Negotiations are reported as being
about concluded successfully for rights
of way for the Kohala ditch. making
the prospect bright for an early be-
ginning of construction.
a special annual service for the Re-
bekah lodges of the I. o. .. F. will be
neld in Central Union church tomorrow
evening. DR.. Kincaid will preach on
.'Womanhood at the Cross
All the members of the woman's
Auxiliary and Guild Of st. Andrews
Cathedral are desired to be present a.
the monthly meeting in the Sunday
school rooms at 2:30 p. m. Monday.
Delegate Kuhio's choice of George b.
Mcclellan as his secretary at WASH
ington has been confirmed by con-
mittee of the Honolulu Merchants AS
ISOLATION with which the matter was
left.
w. F. Hall. agent of the mosquito
committee, reports that the ponds at
Waikiki have been cleared of the pest
He starts out today to put oil upon
other still waters where the mosquito
breeds.
Miss Peters, an experienced millineI
from the East and a highly esteemed
Alameda to take charge of the milf
merry department of the n. S. Sachs Dry
Goods ca.
E. Faxon Bishop, Republican candi-
date for Senator, yesterday filed his
in the office of the Secre-
tary of the Territory. He is the frs:
candidate to comply with this require
ment of the election law.
Chief Clerk c. NJ. White of the Pub
lie Works office has received nine more
applications from Japanese for stalls N
the Public Market, while still awaiting |
the prepayment of rent from the five
applicants previously reported.
BY James A. Kennedy, president, the |
Steam Navigation Co, III
a letter to Frank Harvey expresses its |
that he, an employee of the |
may run for either the Senate |
or the House. Harvey is a Democratic |
nominee for the Senate.
The Woman's Auxiliary and Guild of |
st. Andrews Cathedral will resume /
their regular monthly meetings on
Monday, Sept. 26th, at 2:30 o'clock, II |
the Sunday school rooms. It is request |
ed that all members be present as hnal |
arrangements for the fair are to be |
made.
Carlos a. Long was nominated by c. !
w Ashford and T. f. Lansing by A. |
G.. NJ. Robertson, to succeed Henry |
Smith as trustee of the estate of r. w. |
Holt, and Judge Gear will hear argu- |
ment on the matter on Monday morn |
ing. Mr.. Smith was granted his dis |
charge yesterday.
E. r. Hendry, L. S. Marshal, has re-
ceived from an anonymous friend on |
the mainland a pamphlet entitled: The !
Republican Party; A Party fit to Gov |
ern;' by John Hay, Secretary of Stat |
of the United States, and Elihu Root, |
formerly Secretary of War of the Unit
ed States: Privately printed, New
York, 1904 The printing is in a bead
tiful, large, open-faced type, and the
pamphlet contains a succinct history OF
the Republican party.