The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-24

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
A pound notice appears elsewhere
A brown mare has been lost. Sec
advt.
Mr.. b. @. Macfarlane left on the
). 5. Alameda to-day for the Coast
Monday August 30tb, is the date
Tor closing entries for Sept I'd races
All Tai, Chinaman locked up for
insanity was discharged this morn.
ing.
The assignee of A. A. Silva store.
keeper, Kinau street, has a notice
elsewhere.
The U.S.S. Charleston left Hamp.
ton Roads for the Pacific station on
the 9Th inst.
A solitary, weather beaten annex.
alton badge was seen on the street
lhls morning.
The pavement in front of the old
stone building adjoining the bank
on Merchant street is being repaired.
A choice assortment of rattan and
willow furniture, ETC., will be sold
by L. j. Levey on Saturday, 26th
inst.
The P. G. band gave moonlight
concert at the Hotel yesterday even
ing. This morning it played at the
departure of the S. S. Alameda for
the Coast.
All Foo was fined $50 by Judge
Robertson this morning for opium
smoking. Another individual plead
ed guilty, but in his case sentence
was suspended.
The net proceeds of the concert
at kawaiahao church on Saturday
night amounted to Sl24.75. As this
amount is insufficient another con-
cert will be given shortly.
Mr.. Thos. E. Wall has succeeded
MIR. w. D. Schmidt as clerk at the
Custom House. Mr.. Schmidt intends
leaving for Maui to accept position
as book-keeper on a plantation.
The promoters of the late Japa-
nese theatricals dropped over $3.50.
The expenses, however, had been
paid in advance, so no one but the
management suffered. The receipts
were 1915.
The P. G.. band expected to give a
concert tonight at Sans Souci, but
Prof. Berger says that in the event
of the Monowai or Miowera being in
port tonight, the band will play in
the Hotel grounds.
The latest advices are that, owing
to the end Of the war in Samoa, the
Instructions awaiting the cruiser
Philadelphia at Callao will be chang
ed, so that she will come here to re-
lieve the Boston instead of going to
Samoa.
MIR. T. P. Cummins celebrated the
first anniversary of his son yester-
day with a luau at the Cummins
residence, at Pawaa. Many of that
gentleman's friends called on him
during the day to offer their con-
CALCULATIONS.
Captain G. Christensen, of the
barkentine Discovery, has the thanks
OF the BULLETIN for San Francisco
dates of the 9Th inst. This is Mr.
Christiansen's first trip as skipper,
being previously chief officer for a
number of years.
Mrs. Capt. Brock of San Francisco
is about to start on a trading and
curio- hunting cruise in the South
Seas in her little schooner Caleb
Curtis. Her husband has had much
experience in those waters and will
be skipper. The tiny vessel may
touch at Honolulu.
A young colored lad who fell from
aloft on the German bark Bylgia,
while that vessel was here over a
year ago, and broke his leg, was a
passenger on the S. S. Alameda to-
day. He has fully recovered and his
passage home was secured by the
British Vice. Consul
----------
A farewell social and dance was
given at the Long Branch Baths
yesterday evening to j. Wilson, who
returned to Stanford University on
the S. S. Alameda to-day. Music for
dancing was supplied by the Quintet
Club, while genial Major Sherwood
attended to the comfort of the
guests, with the result that every
body enjoyed themselves.
The fast running mares Loloku-
lani and Kaiulani. belonging to the es-
tate of the late James Gay, have been
purchased by Mr.. G. +. Homer, for
the Lahaina Stables, for $500. The
first mare will be entered in the
races on September I'd, but it is not
settled whether Kaiulani will. Lolo-
kulani was entered in the races last
year, and banked in the first race.
She developed considerable speed
i'll second event. Both are from
Shenandoah (sire), and Poison (dam).