The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-24
PERSONALS.

where her eldest son is now. She
will be absent some weeks, returning
in October by the Australia.
Mrs. S. q. Wilder and her son,
James A. Wilder, returned from
Maui in the Claudine. The latter
returns to Harvard to continue his
course at that University.
Mr.. Henry Smith, clerk of the Su-
preme Court, returned yesterday
with his family from Maui, where
they have been spending their vaca-
ton on the charming slopes of "the
house of the sum-" Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith found more friends on Maui
than they ever dreamed of having
there, and they will be glad to well
come them again.
FL. u. Wishard, of Kauai, is in
town, a guest at the Hawaiian Hotel.
Telegraph advices received by the
last mail, to August 8, report Col.
and Mrs. 2. S. Spalding, of Kauai,
as staying at st. Martins, a noun
tain retreat of the Alps, in Switzer-
land. Their friends Will be pleased
to learn that Mrs. Spaldlng had en-
tirely recovered from the serious i'll
ness which Frustrated her in Paris.
Elk Marshal J. II. Soper leaves in
the outgoing steamer for an ex-
tended business tour to Chicago and
New York. Mrs. Soper and one of
her daughters will accompany him.
Mr.. S. B. Rose, the genial agent of
the largest life insurance company in
the United States-the Mutual Life
will leave to morrow for a short va
cation abroad. Of course large in
crease of insurance business will be
one of the results Of the trip.
Ell. w. Peck, secretary of the YIN.
@. A, has returned from vacation
passed on Kauai.
Chief Justice Judd and family re-
turned from Kuoloa last Thursday,
where they have been spending the
past three weeks. The weather in
that romantic place has been very
pleasant during the past summer.
MI. j. III. Hugus, wife, and daugh-
ter, who have been staying at the
Hamilton Villa at Waikiki, are
booked to leave. We are glad to
learn that the health of the invalids
has been improved at the sea shore.
Mrs. j. A. Hopper and Mrs. F. E.
Hebron are booked for the Australia
to take their annual summer vaca-
ton. A little late perhaps, but the
rich California fruits are said to be
better in the fall than in mid
summer.
DIR. Emerson and a party of young
men leave town to day to camp out
on the mountains, intending to re-
turn on Saturday.
Master Walter and Miss May Dill
bingham return to Massachusetts, to
resume their studies, Miss D. being in
Wellesley College. Miss Agnes Judd,
daughter of Chief Justice Judd, also
accompanies her to enter Wellesley,
which is one of the finest female in
situations in the United States or
any other country. It is there, we
believe, that Princess Victoria Kaiu-
lani intends to spend two or three
years, after leaving England.
Mr.. n. S. Sachs, of the popular
low-priced millinery and dry goods
store, is booked for the Australia, and
will be accompanied with his wife.
They will visit all the great millinery
centers, and the result will he the
finest importation in their line ever
yet seen in Honolulu.
Mr.. Walter M. Giffard, of the W.
q. Irwin Company of this city, leaves
for short visit to the Coast.
Rev. and Mrs. William III. Gulick
leave town tomorrow for their home
and mission station in Spain, after
spending about two months in tour
ing through the group, his birth
place. 1t is hardly necessary to add
that they have had lovely time.
The proposed departure of Messrs.
Alex. Robertson and Alfred Carter
for Yale College, New Haven, has
before been noticed. The delay in
their leaving has afforded an oppor-
tunity to show the boat clubs that
the Myrtles are not ready to take
the back seat yet. They may yet be
heard from in the Yale boat crews.
and, if so, it. will be as stroke oars
man or captain. Hawaii holds a
high record at Yale, and can keep to
the front when called on.
DR.. William Monsarrat, the young
veterinary surgeon, leaves on the
Australia, and it is whispered among
the knowing ones that he will return
with one of Kentucky's fairest and
most gifted bellies as his bride. Best
wishes of his friends accompany
him.
Joseph A. Gilman and Arthur
Brown returned i'll the Claudine
from Maui yesterday.
Mr.. A. F. Matschke. for couple of
years book-keeper for the j. II.
Waterhouse firm, returns to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, his former home. His
many friends here will be sorry that
he has severed his connections in
this city to go East to remain.
MIR. Gear, first assistant to Prof.
Scott in the Fort street schools, has
resigned his position to become book
keeper for j. T. Waterhouse & Co.
A concert was held at Hail church,
Hilo Hawaii ono D;c,b& Loot ,uool-