The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-06-16

his connection with the Ia Leo.so is
no longer the Literary artist" of
that paper.
The Maui Races for the 4th are
attracting a great deal of attention.
a great many from here are think
ing of attending.
The warm wave through which we
are passing has shown eighty eight
dogs. IL the house, and one or two
degrees less under the verandahs.
Hunters are impatiently looking
forward to July LIST, the opening of
The dove shooting season. Some of
our local hunters are getting their
guns out already.
a dish OF fine large mangoes are
displayed in the window Of the Ha-
waiian News Company, raised in the
Government Nursery by Mr.. VIII
hams. from foreign seed.
The photographs, made by j. j.
Williams, Of the Athletic boys, at
tract much attention. And well they
may for both the positions OF the
athletes and finish Of the pictures
are splendid.
Chief Justice Judd. accompanied
by Mrs. Judd, left Friday in the
steamer w. @. Hall. for Waikiki,
where he will hold the June term of
the Circuit Court, commencing Mon
day, June 18th.
Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani
will not visit Kauai till after the
Fourth Of July. She honored the
Hawaiian Jockey Association Thurs
day with her presence at the races
for short time.
About 2 O'Clock Saturday after
noon Hon. j. E. Bush was arrested
on another charge of libel by the
warrant Of Mr.. T. Wundenberg for
an article that appeared in Hawaiian
IA Leo OF last Fridays issue.
Messrs. w. J. Starr and w. D.
McBryde, respectively manager and
treasurer Of the Northwest Invest
ment Trust and Stock Company Of
The state OF Washington, are here to
DO business for that company. See
their notice elsewhere.
The sport who gambled with
loaded dice at the races Thurs
day, thereby roping in some of the
innocents, ran against a snag, or
rather the fist of man who caught
or " TO his little game; he was com
pelled TO refund the coin, too.
Captain Freeman, of the steamer
w. @. Hall, was found guilty by the
Police Court of Punaluu, Hawaii,
FOR having unloaded some opium on
Hawaii on the last trip. He was fined
$500 and costs. The case was ap-
pealed to the Circuit Court Of Kau,
Hawaii.
The evangelist, DR.. William Ham
mond, who is connected with the
Protestant Evangelical Society, of
London, will lecture on Sights and
scenes of South Africa, at the Y. N.
c. A. hall this Tuesday evening.
DR.. Hammond came from the Colo
MES by the Mariposa.
Friday afternoon a committee,
headed by Mrs. A. A. Haalelea, from
the Kawaiahao church, was granted
an interview by the Queen. They
called to inform Her Majesty that
the new pew in that church was
ready to be occupied. As stated
some time ago, the pew was made by
Mr.. Green from koa wood.
Several years ago a vessel from
Honolulu brought to Port Gamble
small lot of goldfish, and not being
able to dispose of them dumped
them into a pond near Port Gamble.
The fish continued to thrive and
multiply, and now the Indians there
have a monopoly of the goldfish
trade. and peddle the fish at 25 cents
spiece.-Port Townsend Call.
The Rev. W. A. Brewer, a son of
the Rev. Alfred Brewer, Principal of
St. Matthews Hall, San Mateo, is
stopping at the Hamilton House.
Mr.. Brewer, who is deacon OF the
American Episcopal Church, has
come to the Islands for change OF
air. Last Friday he was entertained
at dinner by the Rev. Alex and Mrs.
Macintosh.
Through the efforts OF Deputy
Sheriff Swain and DR.. Thompson,
both of Laupahoehoe, North Hlio
District. Hawaii, small leper set
element was unearthed near Ookala
last week. Five lepers have been
found. some being cases OF long
standing. Although the lepers lived
in the Hamakus district, the urgency
OF the matter vas such that this did
not prevent the officials named from
taking steps t. remove the afflicted
ones to Molokai.