Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-05

| 4
I. March; Old England .......... Godfrey
2. Overture: Struggle for Fortune. ..Suppe
8. Waltz: My Queen. .......,........Coo te
| d. Selection: Pinafore ...a.....S Sullivan
Lipolipo ka Waio Eleile.
| s. Selection: Jerusalem. ............V Verdi
6. Gavotte Welcome ........ Kluss
IL. Waltz, See Saw. Grove
| 8. Quadrlle: Promenade ........... Coote
God Save the Queen. Hawaii Ponoii.
They say that some Of the Austria
Ian passengers we're looking for the
Sunrise" Hotel last Sunday morning;
that the authors carnival will be liter
airy butchery if the boys and girls don't
read up; that the latest thing in sprink-
ling carts will be one with an automa-
tic driver that won't wet every body on
the sidewalks; that the public officials
intend giving private picnic; that the
best jokes on some of our citizens re-
main untold that certain social ameni-
ties are becoming public nuisances !;
and that the noblest trait of Ha-
waiian citizens is their power ofpolitical
endurance.
Two passports we're stopped last
Saturday Of persons to sail by the City
| Of Sydney. One of the passports
stopped was that of Mr.. E. C. Thomp-
son wha lately gave supper at the
Hawaiian Hotel to number of citi-
zens who we're his special friends at
that time. Rumor has it that the gen
leman came here to buy several large
estates with an unlimited capital or
credit or something, as the various
drafts he has drawn testify. Why the
passport was stopped is mystery to
some people and an open secret with
others. There is further rumor that
he got away on the steamer at the last,
but it is not verified
Last Saturday morning an official
search for opium, painful as it was to
| all the parties engaged in it, was com
lpelled to be made at the Oceanic
wharf. Suspicion, it seems, was en-
tertained at San Francisco that a coffin
containing the remains of the mother OF
Mr.. Robert More of this place, which
was shipped by the C0nsnel0, contained
opium also. Marshall Soper had SO
been advised from San Francisco. The
disagreeable search was made in the
presence of the customs officers, Mr..
More, and Major Antonio Rosa from
the acknowledgements Office. Some
people who seem to be affected with
quasi-sentimentalism are sharply criti-
cizing the action of the officers and
Marshal Soper, but the officers GER
tainly did nothing more than their
duty and this was done politely and
considerably. If any blame attaches
it is to the San Francisco officials or
to some enemy of Mr. More who has
raised the suspicion in San Francisco.
Saturday afternoon about five o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock were driving a
light buggy along Emma street on the
way to hear the band. Just after the
turning out of Beretania street one OF
the hinder wheels suddenly dished and
threw Mrs. Peacock out on one side of
the buggy, while Mr.. Peacock jumped
out on the other side. Before they
could realize what had happened the
horse dashed off with the broken buggy,
taking to the sidewalk between the trees.
When the horse reached Emma Square
he succeeded in turning the vehicle
over against the fence near the corner,
where he was caught and unhitched.
The buggy was uninjured except the
dished wheel. Mr.. Peacock sprained an
ankle and wrist, and Mrs. Peacock sus-
tanned slight confusion on one knee.
The gentlemen and policemen who
caught the horse more than probably
saved somebody from serious injury OF
even death, as the narrow street into
which the horse had turned was full OF
light carriages filled with women and
children who were enjoying the band
concert.
Last Saturday evening Miss Mollie
Start and Mr.. William Unger were
united in marriage by Rev. Mr.. Cruzar
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S
Southwick on Adams Lane. The house
was handsomely decorated with ferns
and flowers and the folding doorway
between the parlors was trimmed to
resemble an arch. From the arch hung a
beautiful floral basket with trailing vines
of stephanotis The bride was simply ye,
beautifully attired in a white dress Of
embroidered nell with trimmings oil
satin and lace ornamented with rose
stephanotis. Among the bridal pre-
sents were, beautiful pin, set with
three diamonds, from Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings silver purfume stand from
Mr.. Putnam and daughter silver card
receiver from Mr., Poor silver card
case from DR.. Martin a Wakefield
rocker from Mr. and Mrs. Boardman
and an upholstered rocker from Mrs
Southwick. The bride has been in
Honolulu but little over a year, but
in that time she has made many warm
friends, all of whom unite in wishing
her all the happiness possible and re-
joice that she will still reside in Homo
lulu--at least for a season. The PRESS
adds aloha and wishes Mr.. and Mrs
Unger many years of health and happi-
ness