The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

morrow with a mail.
M William Grieg of Fanning's Island is in
town, having arrived from his dominion in the
schooner Jennie Walker, on the 2lst inst.
Colonel c. Spreckels and wife, Major Bendel.
Mrs. Soucedo and H. F. Hitler, returned to the
coast after a short sojourn in Honolulu.
Mr.. J. w. Hahn, an old sugar boiler of note here
and well known on the other Islands, returned
Sunday on the Claus Spreckels from San Francisco
1t Is reported that few secondhand decora-
tons may be had at a low figure by those who de-
sure 70 decorate their persons with these gorgeous
baubles
Nearly all the members of the late Legislative
Assembly have returned to their homes after their
ardno1s duties. May we never see their like
again.
The books advertised by Dat Co. in Septem-
Der, have arrived. Parties who ordered are re-
quested to call at Mr.. Sopers store as pos
sble.
The schooner Mary c. Bohm, now under the
Hawaiian flag, ard owned by the Inter-Island
Steamship Company, has had her name changed
to haulilua.
Yesterday morning the ship carpenters were in
possession of the steamer w. G. Hall, clearing out
the burnt timbers and deck preparatory to making
her as good as new.
[. s Consul Greenebaum. at Samoa. was a
through passenger by the Mariposa Saturday. He
will 90 on to Washington, and expects to return to
the scene of his duties soon.
The Honolulu planning mill. besides lots of other
work, is turning out lot of odd looking chairs
and other appliances for the coming birthday Gel
ebration of the King, November 10th.
Col. G. w. Macfarlane, who has recently been
named as the Financial Agent of the Government,
was a passenger by the Mariposa for Frisco Pre-
vious to his departure he had an interview on the
wharf with the Grand NiZier.
The hoolupu business seems to have fairly set in
Ia view of the 10th prox. Pigs, chickens, ETC.,
iare as yet the principal offerings, but moth
ing except red hot stove will come amiss IN the
shape of a present.
The Princess Liliuokalani is enjoying her visit
to Maui and is the recipient of manifestations of
kindly regard from the people generally Luaus.
serenades and receptions being the order of the
day, wherever she goes
The steamer Iwalani take the w. G. Halls
route to kona and kau until the latter is ready
for sea. which will be in about ten days. The
Wsialele, on arrival from windward will take the
Iwalanis place on the Kauai route.
The Mariposa, after fine run from Sydney, ar
rived at her wharf here at 10 O'Clock a. m. Her
running time from Sydney to Auckland was
days, Is hours. IS minutes, and from Auckland 10
Honolulu, II days, 10 hours, 81 minutes.
On Saturday Mr. j. H. Black entertained num-
Der Of friends at dinner, at his residence Liliha
street. the occasion being the hosts birthday,
which was duly toasted and wishes expressed for
many re6rns of the day to Mr.. Black in the future
Captain jerks of the bark Esinore, sent that
vessel TO Royal Roads, B. c., in charge of the first
officer, Capt. Williams. The Captain and Mrs.
jerks took passage for San Francisco in the Mari
posa. and will meet their ship at Victoria. Cap
tain jerks has become tired of long passages.
The new steamer now building at Port Ludlow
for the Inter-lsland Steamship Company, was due
in San Francisco October 2Oth to receive her ma
chinery, and VIII probably arrive here early IN
December 1t viii be remembered this is the
steamer built to replace the lost Planter. She
viii have the iatter's engines and new boiler.
On Tuesday, two young men started for Wa
ianae in an old water boat and after passing Bar
ber's Point the wind failed them. Their boat
commenced drifting to the westward when for
tunatey they sighted the schooner Emma, the
Captain of which kindly went to their assist nce
ana brought the two luckless mariners back to
port.
On Saturday afternoon while hosting large
GiS ton sugar roller board the steamer w. q.
Hall. the pendant attached to the the tackle
parted, letting the pOnderous roller fall on the
fore hatch, which was crushed In, the huge mass
falling with great force on the kelsOn of the
steamer without doing any apparent damage to
the steamer.
By the Mariposa,. Saturday, the following we'll
known residents sailed for San Francisco on bust
ness and pleasure, Hon. c. Z. Bishop, w. g. Irwin,
His Elk q. w Merrill and wife. j A. Bsckwith
Miss L. Irwin, J. c. Pfuser, Miss III. Coolidge,
Miss V. l.. Gilhland Miss Patti Rhodes, c. ~
Cooke w. H. Bailey, Capt. A. Mcintyre and
daughter, Z. A. Burchardt.
EIr. Soper has in his store an excellent assert
ment of Christmas cards which 1t will be we'll
worth while for the public to look Mr.. Hewitt,
50 long connected with Messrs. j. d. Dat d Co..
continues With the new firm. He Is well known to
the pubic, and has made blmSelt liked among a
large circle for his constant and steady application
TO business and his never failing politeness.
The Luso Haicaiiqno publishes an excellent num-
Der this week. j he subject of an Agricultural
Company among the Portuguese Is discussed and
there seems every prospect of its becoming an ac-
complished fact. Fifty thousand dollars Is spoken
of as the capital. Some very complimentary no.
tees of the LusO are republished from Portuguese
papers, from which 1t appears that MIR. Marques
efforts are highly thought of.
Hon. j. L. KaulukOu. the recently appointed
Attorney General. after holding the position about
ten days, aud delivering an opinion adverse to
paying Sprcckels open bank account, rendered
his resignation. 1t is not known whether the
f'previons question was moved the decision
Struck I'M on the Hon. Gentleman. In resigning
Lot retaled lack into his previous position rs
Marshal of the Kingdom.
The cyclorama representing the Crater of XII
lauea," upon which MessrS Jules Tavernier and
-. L. Shipman have been at work, will open in
HilO for public exhibition on Saturday the 18th
inst. Two weeks in Hio is the time which has
been fixed upon for the duration of that exhibit
ton, after which the cyclorama will be taken to
Honolulu for exhibition mere. The proprietors
hope that the citizens of Honolulu will then enjoy
real treat.
Mr.. b. Ordenstein, of this city, reached his
forty-eighth birthday last Thursday, and a num-
Der of MS friends embraced the opportunity to
call on hmand wish him many returns of the
day air. Ordenstein was fully prepared to re.
celve them, and entertained all in right royal
manner A pleasant reunion and evening was