The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-04-02

Mr.. Gardner X. Wilder, attorney-at-
law, has card in this paper.
The Kahuku estate, Hawaii, is in the
market, Mr.. J. O. Carter to receive
applications.
John Dyer, John F. Siebe and Mrs.
Belan, Kauai, are registered at the Ha-
waiian Hotel.
The macadamizing operations on King
street have reached close upon the corner
OF the Waikiki road.
The Long Branch baths are to be re-
moved, something more pretentious to
be substituted for them.
Travel on the street cars would seem
to be increasing, full loads being the
rule at all hours OF the day.
j performance was given at the Chi
nese Theatre Thursday for the benefit OF
China Fire Engine Company.
| The schooner Triumph is due from
Victoria with material for the inter
island telegraph cable system.
| John 5. Smithies has been appointed
/ Collector of Customs for Mahukona, in
| place OF c. X. Sdllman, resigned.
An opportunity to swap Hawaiian ter
ritory for lands under the starry flag is
offered in to-day's advertisements.
Mr.. Norman Hubert, Waikiki, is
recovering from his injuries sustained re-
Gently in being kicked by horse.
The Punchbowl road is coming along.
Tenders are invited for its construction,
till Wednesday, 10th inst, at noon.
The firm of Wing On Chan, doing
business at Multi, Kohala, is succeeded
by Cha Sin, according to notice else
where.
Captain Macaulay OF the steamer Jas.
Nakee reports a goodly fall OF rain at
Kappa on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
a hack horse turning the corner of
Fort and King streets slipped on the
tramway rails and fell but luckily was
not hurt.
There were only two bids received for
repairs to Hilo Jail, both coming from
that town, and the contract is not yet
awarded.
Heavy showers Of rain fell during Sat
urday night in town. 1t was raining
briskly between 10 and y o'clock Sun
day night.
Mr.. J. w. Luning is going to leave
with the town" at Seattle, State of
Washington.
The Hawaiian Bell Telephone Com
pany's new quarterly card just issued
shows an increase Of several names over
the previous issue.
A brisk shower OF rain shortly after II
o'clock Tuesday night laid the dust on the
streets and gave promise OF an ending OF
the prolonged drought.
Upon one ranch in Kona cattle were
dSing, at last accounts, from the effects
OF the drought, six being the greatest
and three the least of the daily losses.
Arrests were made on Saturday and
Sunday of one each for profanity, ma
licious injury, and gross cheat, two for
deserving contract service, and four for
drunkenness.
Mr.. Leyey's sale OF horses for the
Trustees of the Kings Estate last week
was fairly successful Seventeen ami
mails were sold, realizing $3.50. The
highest price obtained was $3.50.
Prince Bismarck was seventy four years
Of age to-day. He became Premier OF
Prussia in 1862, and has been Chancellor
OF Germany ever since the founding OF
the new Empire, January IS, 1871.
Our readers have something new this
morning, in cartoon representing the
Samoa question at last accounts. The
engraving has been made here by Mr..
Ollert and Is q fair specimen Of his
skill.
Mr.. J. NJ. Macdonald went by the
Kinau on Friday in the interest OF the
Wilder's Steamship Company, for the
purpose Of writing up their routes to the
Volcano. He says that he can report
best on foot.
4 horse ridden by the Marshal caused
a sensation at noon Thursday by reius-
ing to 90 up Merchant, past Fort street.
In its gyrations the animal severaltimes
threatened to 60 through Mr.. Goldberg's
plate glass windows.
Mr.. d'Anglade, French Commissioner,
has been confined to his room with
severe illness for about ten days. He is,
however, improving and it is to be hoped
his recovery will be followed by com
plete acclimatization.
Captain Otis, OF the yacht Casco,
stated to 4 gentleman in San Francisco,
that, Honolulu was the loveliest place
he had ever visited, and its royal band
PLAYED the sweetest music he ever heard.
This is true, isn't il, Mr.. Berger7
The funeral OF the late James, son OF |
Hon. Jas. Campbell, took place on Tues
day afternoon from Kawaiahao Church !
to Nuuanu Cemetery. 1t was largely |
attended, there being over thirty car
riages in the procession. The services |
were conducted by Rev. H. II. Parker. !
The following named persons have |