The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-26
SOCIETY And PERSONAL.

OIOWu w hlhlhi IeSlueuCt, tuC AaAto
"A Box of Monkeys" will be given.
1t is said TO be better even than the
play given last New Years Eve by
the same people. If so, it is sure to
delight those fortunate enough to at
tend.
Mrs. Beeman, the wife of Engineer
Beemap, l.. 5. n, of Mare Island,
leaves Tuesday for the Coast.
Mr.. j. T. Waterhouse, Sr., leaves
on the outgoing steamer, and will
spend few months in California,
Iowa and other States of the Union,
and may even be tempted to make
his 10th voyage across the Atlantic.
he will be accompanied with his son,
IL. Waterhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rice, of Bos-
ton, and Miss Martha Brewer return
home after a sojourn of several
months here and at kaneohe. Mrs.
K. and her daughter are natives of
Honolulu, and their visit here has no
doubt possessed all the stored
charms and pleasures of a trip to
fatherland.
Rev. Hiram Bingham, wife and
son, leave on the Australia for New
York, to be absent about eighteen
months. Mr.. and Mrs. B. go to super
wise the printing of the new Gilbert
Island Bible, the translation of which
has been made by him, his wife and
one or two native assistants. The
printing will be done by the Ameri
can Bible Society of New York.
Captain of Marines News, of the
San Francisco, is planning a walk
around this island in conjunction
with some brother officers.
Hon. L. 4. Thurston and E. M.
Walsh, Esq, both members of the
Hawaiian bar, leave on the Australia,
bound to Chicago to help advertise
these Islands as the best resort for
pleasure and health to be found in
the Pacific Ocean. They are both
old residents, well-informed. and
qualified to give foil information on
all points where it is sought for The
Hawaiian Chicago Fair Commits
sioners have done we'll to secure the
aid of these gentlemen for initiating
measures to secure for Hawaii a
good place to display our exhibits,
whenever the right time comes to
send them on.
Mons. d'Anglade, French Consul
and Commissioner to Hawaii, returns
to France on leave of absence, and
may be away eight or ten months.
During his absence, toe consulate
will be In charge of his secretary,
Mons. Vizzavona, who has been
connected with it for several years.
Her Majesty the Queen is in the
enjoyment of her usual good health
She is staying at the Palace.
MIR. Benz. F. Dillingham;, manager
of the Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany, visits California on business
connected with his enterprise. On
railroads and business generally at
these Islands, no one is better posted,
or has better opportunities to judge
of our future prospects.
Letters received from Mrs. W. G.
Parke report that she and her daugh-
tiers are still in the south OF France,
all enjoying good health. They plan
to return in the summer, arriving
here in July.
A number of tourists return to
America by the Australia, most of
them having visited the volcano.
They all speak in praise of the man
agement of the hotel, and OF the in
describable beauty of the active vol
cano, which is approached without
danger, and viewed frotr point
which enables the spectator to enjoy
the scene without fear, as long as he
cares to look at it. It is picture
that can neither be painted nor
accurately described, but must be
seen to be realized.
I'll. r. FL. Prince Kalanianaole will
be u years of age to-day, March rs,
and the Waialua Riding Society,
bearing his name, propose giving
luau in honor of the occasion, on
Monday next, at that place.
Mr.. Alfred II. Alderman, formerly
OF New York, but lately residing in
Los Angeles, arrived in the Mariposa
with his family, and will remain here
two or three months, visiting Hilo,
the Volcano and other localities of
interest. Mr.. Alderman spent two
or three months here some twenty
FIVE years ago, when the whaling
feet made Honolulu their principal
rendezvous, and is thus able to note
the great changes that have taken
place during the quarter century
that has interviewed.
The friends of Justice McCully, of
the Supreme Court, will be glad to
learn that his health has improved 30
as to allow him to ride out occasion
ally. and we trust he will soon be
able to resume his seat on the bench,
where he has for so many years
served the public.
The climate of Samoa was found
nv the officers of the Iroquois to be
so hot aud enervating, that when
thew got to Honolulu they found the
white worn here just a little toe
chilly. 1t seems that naval etiquette
requires officers to don the same
uniform as that being worn on tht
Flagship. Captain Reed secured
for the benefit of his staff, relax
alton of the rule. and the gallan
officers of the Iroquois are now wear
ing the blue in consequence.
70 th,