The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-07-27
PERSONALS.

General Armstrong and daughters re-
turned on sunday from Maui, where
they have been spending a couple of
weeks. During the past month they
have visited Hilo, the Volcano and other
points of interest. They are now the
guests of Col. and Mrs. w. f. Allen, at
the Bishop mansion, in Emma street.
Hon. w. G. Irwin, wife and family,
who have been to England and Europe,
have returned to New York, en- route for
home. They are somewhat expected in
the Monowai, but may not be here till
the Zealandia or some later vessel ar
rives.
We are glad to learn that His Royal
Highness Gov. Dominis, is Receiving
from the severe illness which has con-
fined him to his room at Washington
Place in this city. He was out riding
Sunday for the first time for the month
past.
Mrs. VIM. G. Parke and daughters
were at Amsterdam, Holland, at latest
advices, enjoying good health, among
the quaint scenes and scenery of that
antiquated city. Amsterdam is little
out of the usual route laid down for tour
lists through Europe, but it furnishes
abundant attractions for all who go there.
Mr.. and Mrs Shortridge and party re-
| turn to San Francisco by the Australia.
They have all been delighted with their
soiourn here, and with their trip to Ha-
wall and the Volcano. We shall prob
ably see full accounts from the pens OF
Messrs. Shortridge and Hess, the former
| in the San Jose Mercury and the latter
in the San Francisco Democrat Ger
| MANI, and our readers may rest assured
| that their reports will hasten others to
view our beautiful isles of the sea.
Rev. w. B Olesen, Principal of the
Kamehameha School, visits California
by the outgoing steamer, partly fol
recreation, but chiefly in the interest OF
the school, to obtain teachers suited tC
the wants of the increasing number o
pupils who are now croWdlng into this
grand institution.
Mr.. Peter G. Jones, wife and daughter
are hooked for the Australia, bound o
course, to the old Bay State and tn
Hub. They will be missed in the circle:
where they have SO long been active anC
energetic helpers in every good work
and where their influence has been fell
in public as we'll as in private affairs
| w
proposed return to Honolulu OF no dis
tant day.
Mr.. F.. A. Jones and wife leave 10
Washington State, intending to locate II
Seattle, where business opening offers
inducements to settle. MIR. j. has beer
, for several years connected with tn
large lumber firm of Levers & Cooke o
, this city, and nothing but better pros
poets could entice him from his old hom
and associations. The time is not dis
: tant when Washington will have popu
lation of one or two millions. and steam
lines will ply between Seattle an
: Honolulu as they do now from ga
Francisco to this port. The Sound coun
try is said by many to offer more attrac
! tons than California.
In the bark John D. Brewer, whic
sailed on Saturday, MIR. Warren Goodal
/ took passage for the East Indies an
I Boston. Mr.. G. came to these island
: forty-five years ago, and has resided her
most of the time since. He was TORN
y 4 erly Marshal of the Kingdom. and ma
7 held various public officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Fairchild an
daughter, of Kealia, Kauai, are seoppln
r at the Hawaiian Hotel.
II Among the guests registered at th
Hawaiian Hotel are Mr.. Andrew Moor
manager of the Paauhau plantation, an
20 Mrs. Moore. They are accompanied o
E Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Moore, and Miss Lo
d tie Moore, of Oakland, who have bee
L. visiting the islands for several month
le The latter three return home by u
Australia.