The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-17
PERSONAL ITEMS.

The steamship Zealandia brought
seventy-five saloon passengers, forty of
whom are for this place, and thirty
eight go on to Auckland and Sydney.
She brings also steerage passengers.
We welcome back Hons. Paul Isen-
berg of the firm of H. Hackfeld & Co.
and H. Nj. Whitney, manager of this
paper, who are both looking we'll. Mr..
Isenberg has been elected as Noble from
Kauai, position which he, like Mr..
Widemann, held for several Years under
the old Constitution, having been ap-
pointed by King Lunalilo in 1873.
An old and familiar face is that OF j.
NJ. Dat, who certainly looks younger and
more jovial than when he left some three
or four years since to make his fortune
in California. Mort, We greet you.
Mr.. H. F. Wichman, the well-known
jeweler, returns with his bride, whose
marriage in Oakland was noted last
week. Mrs. w is an accomplished
musician and will be an acquisition to
Honolulu Society.
MIR. G. S. Noyes is editor Of one of the
Washington papers, the STAR" and
visits these islands to crafty long
cherished wish. He is accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Noyes.
MIR. G. V. Forman and wife of Buffalo,
N Y, Mr. j. w. Whiting and wife of
San Francisco and others also come to
spend a few weeks for pleasure and
health.
Rev. w. II. Whitehead of Manchester,
England, en- route for Australia, is a
tenn perance lecturer of some note, who
has spent some years laboring with the
Irish Temperance League.
Rev. J. II. Laurie is Scotch Presby-
terrain missionary en- route to the New
Hebrides group. He is accompanied
with his wife and child.
Rev. John Golden, an Irish Roman
Catholic priest, is returning to his pas
torate in Auckland, after visit to the
old country and to relatives in America.
Hon. Paul Neuman had visited Wash
ington, and at latest advices had gone to
Florida with Claus Spreckels and some
Philadelphia capitalists to see the re-
claimed sugar lands belonging to the
Distons OF Philadelphia.
By the Zealandia there have arrived a
number of whale ship masters to join
their ships at this port. We notice the
names of Capt. Cook of the Andrew
Hicks, Capt. Fisher Of the bark Alaska
Capt. Kelly of the Eliza, Capt. Knowles
of the Lydia, Capt Willard OF the James
Allen, Capt. f. Smith of the bark Siam
boul, and Capt Devoll of the r. II. Bar
stow, now on the way out from New
Bedford. Some of these vessels will sail
direct for the Arctic Oceans, others will
cruise westward as Tar as the Japan Sea
before going north.
Mr.. Edward S. Taylor, representing
the firm OF Baldwin, Taylor & Co., comes
on business connected with his firm,
which succeeds the old and well-known
house OF Allyne & White of San Fran
cisco, one of the oldest firms in the lubri-
eating oil trade in that city.
Mr.. John Bergstrom, son of we'll
known San Francisco pipe organ builder,
and Mr. John Ashdown, a piano and
orga" tuner, were among the arrivals on
the Zealandia.
Miss NJ Kelly, who has charge of the
millinerv department at the Popular
Millinery House, Fort street, returned
on the mail steamer, after having en-
loved a pleasant vacation of two months
on the Coast.
Sister Rose Gertrude and Miss Sweet,
the Examiner correspondent, returned
from a visit to Molakai Sunday morning.