Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

Jewel, which was presented by Sir
Knight G.. West, in behalf of the mem
bers Of the Commandry. The jewel
was very beautiful gold cross, sur
mounted with crown, and suspended
from finely engraved pin. On the
back of the cross is engraved present
ed to Sir Henry Julius Nolte, Past
Eminent Commander of Honolulu
Commandry No. l Knights Templar, by
its officers and members. Honolulu,
H. l., December 2h A. ID. 1885"
Launch out into the deep" will be
Mr. Cruzan's Sunday morning theme.
In the evening another of those popu-
lar Peoples Services" The choir
will sing Weber's esprit of Love
Divine" and "God of the Fatherless,"
and Bucks "The God Of Abraham
Praise" the instrumental voluntary will
be Beethoven's "Andante from Grand
Sonata" in addition there will be
hearty and inspiring congregational
singing with cornet and other instru
mental accompaniment. Mr.. Cruzan's
evening sermon will have for its theme
can Open Window into Eternity and
the Lessons to be learned from looking
through it." A cordial welcome for
all. Seats free and no collections
Come and bring your friends with you
Yesterday evening the silver wedding
M,
celebrated at the residence of Mr.
John Patty on Judd street. The Royal
Hawaiian Band was in attendance and
played fine and varied programme of
music. The large premises of Mr.
Patty presented very handsome and
attractive appearance, and the many
friends and acquaintance of Mr.. and
Mrs Hustace collected early and spent
an evening long to be remembered
The presents we're many and costly, and
the happy couple declared that as the
past twenty-five years had been so
pleasantly spent together, they believed
they would try another twenty-five and
celebrate the event with precious gold.
Many congratulations were given be-
fore alohas were spoken.
They say: That the natives do not
intend that the Gibson Administration
shall beat them and belittle the King
any longer; that the great sale of Mac
farlane & Co. will be of more import
ance to the merchants of Fort Street
than the election; that the Government
will derive more revenue from gin this
year than last; that the Doctors bird"
although it chatters as maliciously as
the gentle organ, still has sense enough
not to give itself and its friends away;
that the Pae dina will contain some
decidedly interesting matter to-day;
that the treaty is not in much danger
after all; that the people of Hawaii,
however, are in considerable danger
from the political scamps who are try
ing to raise scare about the treaty;
that the boys of Pauoa valley have Or
ganized an imitation political party and
will follow the example of their daddiss
IN condemning the Gibson AdminiStra-
ton; that the new Station House will
be done before there is money to pay
for it; that some funny political bed
fellows will wake up on the morning of
February 4th; that splitting headache
and long, long hunt for something
wet" will be the result; that the social
held at the Bethel Union Church night
before last was most enjoyable affair;
that the tent meetings are attracting
almost as much attention as the politi-
cal campaign; that the Queens Own
are hard lot of natives to bulldoze;
that the Governments methods are be-
coming cowardly as we'll as fraudulent;
that if the ladies in Honolulu had a
chance to vote, the Government party
would go up "salt river" with erlat;
that there will be further developments
of Governmentelection frauds in short
time; that the arrival of Mr. Pilipo in
town is commented upon with more OF
less speculation; that the celebration Of
the silver wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hustace last night was brilliant affair
that the band will play two new pieces
at the Square this afternoon; and that
the Government politicians will continue
to play their old tunes until after the
third of February