The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

the Claudine for Hilo.
Mr.. Hoffnung called at Wash
ington Place yesterday.
J. F. Hackfeld has resumed the
duties of Acting Imperial German
Consul.
Shares in the South Kona Coffee
Company are now on sale by ]. NJ.
Monsarrat.
The convention to nominate can
didates for the Senate and Legisla-
ture will meet on the 18th.
Through F. A. Schaefer, Consul
for Italy, that country Saturday
recognized the Republic of Hawaii.
Captain Wolters, formerly mas
ter of the wrecked bark Wilcox,
left for Bremen yesterday by the
Arawa.
Miss McLennan, one of the
teachers of the Makawao Female
Seminary, left by the Arawa yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carter, who
arrived on the bark Oakland, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lew
ers, at Waikiki.
w. H. Cornwell is again in
Honolulu. While on Maui he was
i'll for several days with fever, but
has entirely recovered his health.
A lawn party was given at the
home of Mrs. Mott-Smith Saturday
afternoon. Many persons were
present and a bountiful repast was
served.
The Rev. Henry H. Rice is de-
livering lectures at st. Johns Pres
byterian Church, San Francisco,
on Hawaii, the Paradise of the
Pacific"
Castle & Cooke say the sporting
season has set in, and that they
have a large and varied stock of
articles necessary for use during
that period.
A number of men who came
down from the North by the last
Warrimoo, returned by the Arawa
yesterday, being unable to procure
employment.
DIR. w. S. Howard left by the
Arawa yesterday for short trip to
the Coast, made necessary on ac-
count of ilI-health. He will return
by the Monowai on the 25th.
Captain Milsap of the Salvation
Army has returned from Hawaii |
and Maui, where he has collected |
considerable material for the forth
coming edition of the War Cry.
DR.. Twombly writes, with great
enthusiasm, about his visit to these
islands, and he hopes to do some
effective work in placing the
cause" before the American peo-
pie.
There was an anniversary luau
given at Paul Isenberg's ranch at
Waialae on Saturday. With the
exception of two, all the guests
were from the store of Hackfeld q
Co.
Mr.. Sanford Fleming, whose mis-
sion to Hawaii is spoken of in
another column, is Chancellor of
the Queens University at Kingston,
and bears the letters C.M.G. after
his name.
Three members of the Hawaiian
Clubs are among the
to the nominating conven-
ton to be held on the 18th. This
club affiliates with the American
Union party.
Walter G. Smith, the former
editor of the Star, is at present in
San Diego, California. He will
deliver the address on the occa-
sion of the Cabrillo celebration to
be held in that city.
G. C. Ballantyne, of Victoria,
who has been in Honolulu for some
time, trying to obtain franchise
for an electric railway, will remain
until the matter is finally settled.
In the meantime, he has connected
himself with the insurance depart
ment of Bruce Cartwright's bust
ness.
"Uluhamialama Nursery" in
Pauoa will be formally opened
with appropriate exercises on
morning at 8 o'clock.
The manager of each plot will
plant her own flowers, and every
is expected to plant
flowers and trees different from
those of the others.
Beginning next Sunday, regular
morning and evening services will