The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Mr.. j. W. Winter is off for a short
vacation at the volcano.
a general merchandise store has
been opened for week or two at
Eva.
Thirteen prisoners arrived from
Kauai by the Mikahala Sunday
morning.
A number OF amateur photo
graphers were busy out around the
park yesterday.
Rice planters are busy putting in
plants all along the way to EVA
sugar plantation.
Prof. II. S. Townsend has returned
to the seminary at Lahainaluna, of
which he is principal.
The o. S. S. Australia is due to-
day from San Francisco with
late news to August 18th.
This, the second week of Mr.. N. S.
Sachs clearance sale, is to be the
last. So don't fail to call before the
week has passed if you want some
bargains.
Nearly all Honolulu theatre-goers
wish to hear Sarah Bernhard; yet
If they are backward about sub
scribing for tickets, no one will get
to hear her here. 1t takes dollars to
hear such an actress. See?
Moses Kahopeole, member of
the Hook & Ladder Company of
the Fire Department, died at his
home Saturday night and was buried
Sunday. The flag WAS lowered to
half mast at the Bell Tower.
The S. S. City Of Pekin was to
leave San Francisco August IL, one
hour later than the Australia, the
latter leaving at P. NJ. There is an
opportunity for a race, with the
chances in favor Of the Australia.
The funeral procession of the late
Rev. Father Modest ravens was one
Of the largest Honolulu has wit
messed for long time. His Lord
ship, the Bishop of Olba, assisted by
his clergymen, performed the ser
vices.
Mr.. Max Loheide, Instructor for
the Gymnasium, resumes his work
this evening. His classes com
mence their study of the Greco
Roman wrestling to be given at a
tournament the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
A young Scotchman, named John
Wylie, died on the 9th instant, at
Pepekeo, Hawaii. He was employed
at the time of his death as book
keeper on the plantation. His re-
mains were inferred in the Hilo
cemetery.
Mr.. Jos. Tinker took a number OF
his friends to Pearl Harbor Sunday
in his vapor launch Our Queen. The
little launch is reported to have be-
haved nicely, making the homeward
trip against heavy winds from 3:45
to $50 P. NJ
Annie Kuamoo, wife of John Kua-
moo, died Saturday, and was buried
Sunday in the Kawaiahao cemetery.
The Hawaiian Band followed the re-
mains to the grave, Jack" Kuamoo
being the small drummer in the
band, having been SO engaged for
twenty years.
Mrs. J. III. Reist is having the
boat house formerly Dr. Trous-
seau's) near the Marine Railway,
renovated. Several rooms have been
nicely fitted up and are to let. Par
ties not wishing to go out of town
for sea bath can be accommodated
at this house.
Some weeks ago a man in search
of health arrived here from the East
with a male servant. 1t is becoming
a notorious fact that the sick man is
not getting proper care from his
rascally servant 1t may be case
for the Board of Health or some
other city authorities to look into.
Two native and two half-caste
girls, between the tender ages of IL
to Is years, were arrested Wednesday
afternoon upon the charge of i'm
bibing too freely of gin. They were
lodged in the Police Station. place
fit for their intoxicated condition,
but for their ages place that per-
haps any other civilized community
would blush for the fact that such
young girls should be put into so
rough place.
Mr.. Tulloch. operator at Kohala
of the Hilo, Hamakua and Kohala
Telephone Company states that
telephone connection with Hilo was
completed August LIST, and between
Hilo and Waiohinu August 11th, SO
that messages can now be sent
throughout the entire circuit of over
one hundred miles. The long
stretch between Kawaihae and Wal
ohinu still remains unspanned, and
may continue so for years to come,
unless the government shall take
the task in hand.