The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-06-01
ISLAND LOCALS

ABOUT TOWN.
The news from the crater is not encouraging.
There is no sign of returning fire.
Last Thursday morning the Thermometer. At G.
80 O'Clock, indicated e.. Rather cool.
The pleasures of picuicking at the Waikiki
baths are INDUCED in daily By residents and
strangers.
The o. S. S. Co. were out fishing last evening.
The small reception sprat was duly run out TO
catch the subsidy whale.
The o. S. S. Anstraiia sails for San Francisco
on the afternoon of the 1st inst to-day, carrying
mails, passengers and cargo.
Puuchbowi presents deserted appearance at
present, the usual sign of life, flying ensign, be-
ing taken away some weeks since.
Don't forget that the r. Il. 5. Mayayoa Is due at
this port from the colonies en- route TO San Fran
cisco on Saturday next the 9Th inst.
There are great preparations being made, BY the
Hawaiian Jockey Club. to cater to the pleasure of
the public at the Park on the 1lth inst
The bark Ca,barian which arrived in port here
on the 18th inst, from San Francisco brought
$4,000 gold coin to AIessrs Bishop Co.
The Eureka and Conspslo are now both fully
due at this port from San Francisco the first hav-
ing sailed from thence on the 10Th and the latter
on tine loln May
As will be seen by official notice in this issue the
time for presenting claims for road AID land dam
ages on street extensions DC, has been extended to
the 18Th of June.
The net proceeds OF the sale OF work BY the
Lima Kolcua" last Thursday afternoon, at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall, were over 1926. The money
goes to Kawaiahao Seminary.
The North Pacific Missionary Institute closes
its annual session this week with an examination
of the students or Saturday at 9 am, and rhetori
cal exercises at 7.SO pm, in Aawaiahao Church.
There will be an exhibition By the scholars of
kawaiahao Seminary in Kawaiahao Church.
Wednesday afternoon at l.30. The exercises will
consist of class Rotations, singing calisthenics
DO.
w. C. Parke Esq, assignee OF the bankrupt
estate Of L. A. Andrews gives notice In this issue
that he has filed his accounts and that he will ap-
liability.
There seems to have been tacit permission
given, by the Minister of the Interior, various
parties to put up wooden buildings in the Fire
Limit district, the presence of considerable lum-
Der plainly suggesting the intention 10 build.
A reception was rendered to the members of the
Assembly and their families on board the o. s. S.
AHStyahd last evening by Captain Weber and his
officers large delegation was present and the
affair was most enjoyable
The O.S.S. Zealanaia will be due here from San
Francisco on the Sth inst with mail and news
dates to the Isl inst. The r. NJ. 5. MgyTD0sa will
be due here from the same port en- route to the
Colonies on the 18th inst.
Col. Iaukea is reported as having been appoint
ed TO n mission in Europe. The Minister of
Foreign Affairs intends TO put in Col Iaukea's
ioe'oH fe'ieHs or stop gap The knowing ones say
the gap is likely to be permanent.
While blasting for the new road up Pauoa
through carelessness in covering the blast, a large
stone was hurled against the water pipes which
cross the road, smashing one to pieces. Work
men were engaged till nearly 10 fixing up the
damage.
Letters from the East says that the report that
Judge Hartwell's family IL suffering i'll health
is not correct. There IS every prospect however
of the Judge returning 70 these Islands about
October next 1t IS also rumoured that Captain
Hebron and Mr.. W. o. Smith are " Homeward
Bound"
The Government has placed Mr.. Henry Poor in
charge of the Postal Savings Bank which is soon
TO be commenced. Mr.. Poor is an Hawaiian gen
tleman who has had some considerable banking
experience and who accompanied Col. laukea on
his trip around the world. Mr.. Reist who has
been Clerk in the Interior Department, takes M.
Poor's place in the Supreme Court.
Quite n number of Mobiles and Members visited
the tree plantation at Makiki Thursday last
Among those present were the Minister OF Interior,
the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Representatives ka-
lua, Kaunamano, AhOlo, Cecil Brown and /. ID.
Hayselden. The company met at the British
Club, where they had lunch before proceeding TO
the plantation.
A number of LdDiaaiHas leave for the United
States and Europe to-day. Among these are Hon.
II. A. Widemann and Miss Widemann, Mr.. and
Miss Richard, of Honokaa, Hon Godfrey and
Mrs. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs I. d. Davies and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Drier, Mrs laukea, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Levers and family, Mrs. Atherton, Miss
Hopper, Mrs. L. S. Cunha and child, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. 1urton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Patty, and Miss
Bella Woods.
Mossrs Emmett and Branscombe two star actors
authors elocutionsts, vocalists etc etc, who have
the reputation of having been very successful IN
performances given by them IN various parts OF
the world in a specially entitled "Bonbons'
two part performance, the first consisting OF
elocutionary efforts, limitations of noted actors
DC, the second part of singing, dancing and IN
strumental music, will hold the boards at the
Opera House on the evening Of the 9th inst.
The fayorite Dahaina packet Nellie Merrill
arrived on Monday last with full cargo of ZOO
bags of sugar from the Pioneer Mil, making the
total outcome so far $40 tons. There are some
$50 tons vet to come of which Will bring the sea-
sons crop of this mill up to about 2,25O tons. The
plantation is in charge of Mr.. Campbell, who Is
one of the pioneers of that place, and under his
auspicies, it promises TO become as profitable to
its owners as formerly, when it was known as the
Bonanza Mill.