The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-08
PERSONALS.


marriage, IN Oswego, N. Y, to Miss
Mary e. Hillebrand, of this city, we
published last week, is the second
son of Prof. w. D. Alexander, of the
Survey service, and is an instructor
in the Yale Scientific School, having
charge of the department of cleo
tricity. Mr.. Alexander and his bride
will make New Haven their home.
Mr. William Levers, who. for a
while, was a favorite salesman with
the ladies shopping at Egan q
Gums, in this city, is, we learn,
purchasing a stock of the latest Eu-
ropean styles of dresses, which will
in a short time be open for inspec-
ton by the ladies at the new and
elegant store of the above firm. MIR.
Levers and his sister Hattie are ex-
pected back shortly.
Hon. FL. A. P. Carter was, at the
latest date, at the Carlsbad Springs,
in Germany. Also Mr.. Robert Lew
ers, of this city, both much improved
in health.
Hon. Chas. r. Bishop, who has
been spending several months in
Europe, seeking restoration of
health, is on his way back to New
York.
Mr.. John D. Spreckels and wife
are at the Hawaiian Hotel. They
remain here till the return of the
Australia.
Mr.:H T. Condo, who leaves in the
Zealandia to-day, is successful
hardware merchant of Indianapolis,
who has been revisiting the land of
his birth. He has been to the vol
cano, to Maui and other places, and
expresses himself as having enjoyed
every hour while here.
The Right Rev. Bishop Willis and
Mrs. Willis returned from Hawaii on
ing which he made the entire circuit OF
that island.
Quite a number of our plantation
managers came to town on Saturday and
Sunday, partly on business and partly
on account of the funeral. Among them.
Hons J. M. Horner, w. III. Richard, A
S. Wilcox, Geo. N. Wilcox, H. Morri.
son, J. A. Scott and others.
Mr.. L. Aseu, wife and family, of Ko-
hala, will remain in the city some time
the recent unpleasantness in Kohals
having rendered it more safe for them tt
be here than there.
The Hon. H. P. Baldwin leaves for Sar
! Francisco in the steamer to-day, intend
ing to remain abroad few weeks.
We were glad to notice that the health
of Hon. II. A. Widemann has improved
SO as to permit him to take outdoor ex
ercise. He was in town Saturday, anC
also at the funeral of the Prince Censor
'on Sunday.
Mrs. w. D. Alexander returned from
months vacation on Maui, looking
much improved in health.
The venerable Sheriff of Maui, T. w
Everett, is in town, and retains hi
wonted activity after over forty years o
Government service. If we are not mis-
taken he is the oldest officer living, VIII
has held office continuously under thu
Hawaiian Government.
Prof. J. w. Yarndley returns from
Hilo looking as if he had enjoyed hi
| luIIOuSh. w LILO III l1IIO III
assisted in social, much to the satisfac
ton of the citizens, all of whom will b,
ready to welcome him again.
Mr.. G. L. Crabbe, postmaster, AM
Mr.. G. L. Richardson, grazier and CAPT
talist, both of Hilo, are in town for
few days.
w. w. Drummer, the engineer who ha
been for some time past in Government
service on Hawaii, and especially il
laying out the new Volcano road, return
ed in the Claudine. If the road is wei
made on the route which he has lait
out, it will be far superior to the oil
pahoehoe route.
Mr.. E. G. Bond, of Kohala, came to &C
company his wife and children, whc
arrived in the Claudine, and leave for
short trip to San Francisco, to visit rela
tives there. He returns home to-day.
Mr.. J. A. Mehrten leaves to-day il
the Zealandia on Government business
which Dame rumor whispers may be t,
find some experts who can track gu
Barefoot Bill" But if "Bill F." does no
find more coin than he has lately, it i
likely he may surrender and turn State
evidence against his confederates.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F Brown leave to
day for short trip to California.