The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16

I mere Tor lAaJ vessel, hourly expected
/ from New Bedford.
| Miss Minnie Champ, who lived in
1 these Islands two years, teaching school
at Honokaa, Hawaii, died on February
! 22d at Detroit, Michigan.
| Rev I. Goodell, formerly of these Isl
ands, has our thanks for copy of the
San Diego Union and Daily Bell, with
accounts OF the rush for gold in that
region.
( \ great throng chiefly of young people
hung about Bruins quarters, at the
foot OF Palace Square, on Tuesday.
/ The keeper peddled trinkets all round
the neighborhoOd.
A firm OF photographers arrived by the
Forest Queen, who are taking views
about town. They photographed the
memorial decorations in st. Andrews
| Cathedral after the service.
Notice is given, by the Minister OF
! Foreign Affairs, of the removal of Mr.. H
/ Il. Armstrong from the Hawaiian Consul
/ Generalship in London, Mr.. Manley
! Hopkins continuing TO act as Consul
Queen Victoria has commissioned Sir
/ Julian Pauncefote, hitherto Under Sec
rotary for Foreign Affairs, to be Her
/ Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the United
States.
The Anglican Church Chronicle for
| April contains letters from Bishop Willis
! and Rev. Geo. Wallace upon the Cathe-
dral controversy. 1t is interesting as
usual, in ecclesiastical, literary and edu-
cational items.
The Manufacturing Shoe Company of
Boston and New York have opened a
branch house in Honolulu under the
management of Mr.. D. B. Smith. He
has received a large invoice by the
steamer Umatilla.
Miss Minnie Brodie, sister OF DIR. John
Brodie, died at Colorado Springs on
( March llth. The lamented young lady
was we'll known and esteemed in this
| community, where she concluded pro-
longed visit about year ago.
Crowds again clustered round Harry
Byng's premises Thursday to see the
] bear. The keeper was absent, however,
| having slightly sprained his ankle, the
! previous evening, in wrestling bout
with the animal. Harry sent him to the
hospital.
The Mikahala brought confirmation OF
the report that Foyo Tor FogoJ, the
Kauai murderer, had committed suicide.
He hanged himself to a mango tree, just
in rear Of the koloa sugar mill, on Sun
day, 9TH inst His body was still warm
when discovered.
Instead OF a festive celebration OF the
anniversary OF the Order, falling on the
26th inst, Excelsior and Harmony
Lodges, Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, will signalize the occasion by max
ing joint donation to the family of a
distressed brother.
The Hawaiian Hotel has lost twenty
eight guests by the departure of the
steamer for San Francisco. This large
depletion has made the place exceed
ingly dull, as compared with the time
that it was occupied by the merry Whit
Signor Campobello and wife Miss
Grace Porter left for San Francisco by
the Stmr. Umatilla. Upon arrival there
the Signor will sing in Ernani, Aida, and
the Barber Of Seville, under engagement,
after which he goes to New York to Join
Gilmore, the great bandmaster's, com
bination
Tie circulation OF the ADVERTISER has
increased several hundred copies daily
since coming under present manage
ment. Frequently it runs to thousand
a day, while the ordinary issue of the
GAZETTE is far above that figure. These
facts should be pondered by the adver-
Using public.
The Arcade is going to be closed out
on account of the death of Mr.. Simon
COIN, the senior proprietor. An adver-
usement IN this paper gives some OF the
leading goods that must be sold. This
is certainly a rare chance for getting
bargains in dress goods and apparel for
every age and sex.
The japanese popular celebration OF
the Imperial Constitution came off at the
Immigration Depot-placed at the peo-
pies disposal by Minister Thurston-
Thursday evening according to pro-
gramme. There was large attendance
OF japanese and many visitors OF other
nationalities, and the athletic contests
and dancing were very entertaining.
A large oil painting of Pearl Harbor
about 7ft. p Ift. inside the frame), the |
work of Mr.. j. D. Strong, has been hung
in the office OF the Oahu Railway and |
Land Company. 1t shows the harbor |
entrance, H9rd's Island, the east loch, a |
glimpse of the west loch, honolulu, the |
Waianae Mountains, rice fields, etc. |
Drawing, perspective, coloring, atmos
phere, sky, and everything about it, re-
veal artistic merit, the whole making |
rich decoration. The painting repre-
sents the picturesque scene bursting on |
the vision from the top of the hill Kapu-
kaki, whence the last view of Honolulu |
is obtained travelling toward Eva.