The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Among the passengers by the Zealan.
dla from San Francisco were:
Drs. G.. Lauterbach and w. Scheyia.
kotf, both from the University of Heidel.
berg, Germany. They come to visit the
volcano and several portions of the group
IN the interests of science. Ultimately
they proceed to Sydney.
His Honor Justice Bickerton and Mr..
Geo. W. Smith have returned from an
extensive tour through the United
States and Canada. 1t is "alleged" that
they had travelled over 10000 miles
since they left Honolulu, and that part
OF the time they were flying through
space at the rate of sixty-five miles per
hour. They visited most of the eastern
cities of the Union and returned to the
Pacific coast via the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
DR.. II. P. Hugus and wife go to Kealia
on the Island of Kauai, on visit to the
Mckee plantation.
Mrs. Breton, formerly Miss Maud
Dudolt, comes on a visit to her mother
and other relatives and friends. She is
accompanied by her four children.
Hon. w. r. Castle and wife return to
Honolulu, after protracted visit to the
Coast. They both seem to be much i'm
proved in health by their trip.
Mr.. John Early is Paymaster's clerk
on board the U. S. S. Adams, and Joins
that vessel here.
Mr.. Robert Greive returns from brief
visit to the Coast on matters of business.
He looks hale and hearty as if the trip
had agreed with him.
Mr.. James L. Mclean and wife have
had an extended honeymoon tour ex-
tending over large portion of North
America. They visited Montreal and
Hamilton in the Dominion, and returned
by the Canadian Pacific Railway. They
have been absent nearly four months.
Mr.. Mclean now resumes his duties in
the office of the l. l. S. n. Co.
Mr.. VIM. 2. Jones, brother of our
townsman Mr.. P. G. Jones, makes an
other visit to the islands and seems to be-
a gentleman who can enjoy himself any
where. He is gifted with genial dis
position, and is said to have been very
excellent company on the voyage. He
will make an extended tour of the ISL
ands.
Mrs. R. Lundy comes to join her hus-
band DR.. Lundy, dentist of Honolulu.
She brings her child with her.
Mrs. G. L. Sullivan is the wife of the
paymaster of U. S. S. Adams. She is
accompanied by her child.
DIR. w. A. Mack comes with the in
tention of practicing medicine on the
Islands, but is not yet certain in what
island he will commence.
Mrs. S. Savidge, and Mrs. S. Roth re-
turn to their homes in Honolulu. The
latter brings her child.
Miss Julia Smith is deaf mute, and
comes on visit to Rev. E. Bond of Ko-
hala. In the absence of the faculties of
speech and hearing, she is said to have
developed keen perceptive powers that
are of a surprising order, and to be able
to converse with facility by other
mediums of conveying thoughts.
Mr.. A. D. Thomas, who is an Insur-
ance Agent, comes to Honolulu upon
business matters. He is accompanied
by his wife and three children.
Messrs. George B. Thompson and
M. A Wolf are described as st. Louis
capitalists; but whether it is their inten-
ton to invest here or not, we have not
learned.
Among the through passengers to
Sydney was Consul G. w. Griffin, who
has been U. S. Consul at Sydney for
about fourteen consecutive years He
has received from the President a re-
newal of his commission in the same
capacity and proceeds for another term
to the Antipodes. Mr.. Griffin is very
popular in Sydney, both in his official
capacity and as private gentleman.