Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-09-07

The late burnt districts are exhibiting signs
Of activity, in clearing away debris tearing
down ruins and making repairs. The pre-
misses lately occupied by ?. A. Div, arc being
put in order again for occupancy, and as soon
as the Love premises. on Nuuauu Street. are
cleared Of. steps viii he taken for the erection
Of corrugated iron establishment in the rear.
with front store probably taking the stand Of
the McCandless building, instead OF AT ,hecorner
Of the lane as formerly
Mr.. T. r. Foster and Mr.. J. NJ. Sass wen,
over by the Alameda to meet and greet the
new addition for the Inter.island Steam Navi.
CATION Company's fleet, the James G.. Blaine.
Mr.. Sass will bring the new boat down, as he
has done several others Of this line, but II is
not certain whether new and local name will
be given her on her arrival, OF whether she
will retain the one the builder has given
her
Friday. September Jh.
The w. II. Dimond has hauled to the S. S
Co.'S. wharf TO load.
Mr.. Arthur Peterson was admitted to the
bar the carly part Of this week, He will hang
out his legal Single shortly locating tempora.
rily with Mr.. William Kinney, on Kaahumanu
Street
An unwiscly witty critic gives the public
sample Of his mares nesting in enc Of Wednes.
days contemporaries, because OF the omis.
sion Of a line in the make up of paragraph in
Wednesdays Guide Readers Of to.monow's
Press will please note the paragraph as written.
MI X. W. Lame ofthis cityis the proud owner
Of relic Of ancient time Of no little curiosity,
in having inherited from his father a copy Of
the Halowell tMainel Gazette Of 1896, brown
with age, but containing many interesting items
and evidences Of (bluel law that would shame
suggestor thereof in these days.
The recently published report Of the board
Of health for August shows quite an improved
monthly record for this year, compared with
las, year, as also of 1879 and slightly so OF
1885, but the reverse when compared with
1882, 1881 and largely so when compared
with 1873. The mortuary record is as follows !.
1873 as; 1879, 90: 1880, 4S; 1851, "a; 1882, 3s;
1883, 90; 1854, 30.
The many friends CT Miss Anns Montague
the Hawaiian Nightingale Mr.. Charles
Turner, will learn with pleasure Of their con
tinued success in Australia, they having lately
terminated a brilliant season of English opera
in Sydney. II is not at all improbable that
they will return here next month and
they go on TO the States. Those who heard
them in their operate selections at Kawaiahao
Church in the fall of 1880 will realize the rich
treat that is in store for the music lovers Of this
city.
The steady departures Of shipping, foreign
and coastwise, and the almost total absence Of
arrivals since the first OF the week has rendered
the harbor quiet and comparatively bare. This
condition Of things has its cheering as well as
its depressing aspect, for it enables the drcdg-
ing OF the harbor to go on with less liability of
interruption from the excitement and attrac-
ton of naval and commercial marine so com
mon to us, especially at this time Of the year.
Then, too, the field is quite clear for the prac-
tice Of the Pcle and lis tenders in naval man
oeuvers, preparatory to the Court Journals
"crisis
party Of ten friends OF Earl Greig, went
out on the Malolo yesterday afternoon, TO say
good bye TO the Laird o'Fanning's They
took with them row boat, intending to pull
back in it. lust outside the spar buoy squall
struck them, forcing the row boat under the
chain plate bolts of the Mnlolo, upsetting the
row boat instantly. Four natives were in her
at the time. One Of them gathered up the
five oars adrift and, as bit Of bravado doubt.
less swan ashore with them. The other three
climbed on to the keel Of the capszed boat
and sat astride until the AIalolo came round
and hove them line. The party Of ten went
ashore in pilot boat.
Aa 4rtistic Untrwth.