The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
MAUI NEWS.
SERIOUS RESULT OF GELE.
BRATING TIE FOURTH.
Society News and Stray Scrib-
blines.

MAUI, July 10. = Action is
equal to reaction in the opposite
direction, Hence after the excite
ment of last weeks celebrations /;
the serenades by stringed bands
during the early hours of the 4th,
the long and exciting race day
amid Kahului's wind and dust,
the picnic in Makawao, and the
two dancing parties in the evening,
"a most serene and perfect quiet
has been the order of the last
seven days on Maui.
On the night of the 4th mauka
of Kahului, upwards through
Spreckelsville towards Haleakala,
many a rideless horse wandered
about, and many rider full of
"glory" made a couch of mother
earth. A collision or two have
been reported, but no serious casu-
atty, excepting in the case of an
aged Hawaiian who is now in
Waikiki hospital in a comatose
condition, still nursing badly
bruised ull,-the result of a
superlative celebration of the great
day, fall from a FESTIVE horse,
and exposure caused by a nights
slumber among the sand hills of
Spreckelsville.
STRAY sCRIBBLINGs.
Last Saturday Miss May Bailey
who has been visiting at D. D.
Baldwin's at Haiku, departed for
Makaweli via Honolulu.
Mr.. Luther Zumwalt also left for
Kauai, having made arrival and
departure during the same week.
At the polo game on the Maka-
wac grounds during the P. NJ. of
the Stb, a most exciting contest
took place with sticks and ball.
The winning side generally being
the one assisted by the strong
trade wind.
J. w. Kalua, Esq, together with
some lady friends are to be cred
tied with the pretty decorative
effects of the skating rink during
the night of the 4th. Mrs. T. J.
Mclaughlin is to be thanked for
the elegant badges worn by the
gentlemen in charge of the even
ing's amusement.
Miss Katie Fleming of Punahou
is a great addition to the Makawao
church choir, and DR.. Fraser, Mr..
Gulick's substitute from California,
though weak in voice is strong
and earnest in expounding good
doctrine.
La grippe is losing its grasp on
weather and the reg
ular trades have dealt it a death
blow. The Waikiki hospital, which |
has of late been full of patients,
has now but six or seven.
Surprise parties seem to be most |
popular in Makawao recently. Last
Thursday evening TWENTY-FIVE |
young folk met at the Hamakua- I
poke reading room, and when all
was ready, promenaded to the cot
tage occupied by Miss Ethel Moss
man and her father, completely
the young lady, The
gathering was made in honor of
her birthday. Of course a pleas
ant evening was inevitable.
Makawao and Kealahou schools
close on Monday the 18th; Hama
on the 18th and Paia and
Wailuku hold receptions on the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nishwitz, who
or several years nave Deen con-
lucting the Kealahou (kula) school,
will soon leave for the Coast ex-
,ecting to be absent five or six
months. The gentleman has been
md is still suffering from a severe
lttack of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Wodehouse,
# Honolulu, and Mr.. c. Sneyd-
<ynnersley, of Kohala, are the
,uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Won
Dempsky Of Kula.
Mr.. Wodehouse and bride will
-isit the Makawao polo grounds
his afternoon and witness a sharp
ontest which is partly given in
Lonor of the newly-wedded couple.
That the tax on light brakes has
zen reduced to 50 (when valued
ess than $75), is received with
avor On Maui.
Query Why not change the