The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16

were pleasantly surprised last
evening, the occasion being the
couples crystal wedding.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levers for a
reception to be given Miss Burrows
on Tuesday evening next.
The Commissioners for the crown
lands are preparing al extended
report. 1t will take about two
weeks 10 complete it.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany publishes a letter from J.
Monsarrat, in another column, re-
ferring 10 the Jones locked fence.
Sammy" Dowsett was thrown
from a horse on Tuesday and re-
ceived injuries about his head.
The accident happened al Palama.
An auction sale of Government
land, situate in North Hilo, Ha-
wall, will take place in front OF the
Executive Building at noon today.
If the Alameda is in port this
evening a serenade concert viii be
given at the hotel if not, then the
concert will be given at Thomas
Square.
Mr.. r. L. Auerbach and Miss
Elizabeth Whitney We're quietly
married at the residence of the
brides parents, on Emma street,
Wednesday.
Chicken thieves are rampant
again. Within the last few days
several henroosts in Nuuanu Valley
have been visited with most disas-
trous results.
James F. Morgan sold five shares
of Wilder S. S. stock yesterday at
$40 a share. Six shares of Ice
Company stock sold at 800
share, the par value.
Some new squash, watermelons
and muskmelons can be seen at
Warehouses; Queen street store.
They are the first Of the season
and were raised at Pearl City.
Referring to the suggestion of
the American League regarding
Sunday concerts, Prof. Berger said
last evening that he favored the
plan, and thought it a good idea.
Some time ago James Steiner
purchased two lots belonging to
the Bolster estate and situated on
Palace walk. 1t is reported that he
has sold the same for $4,000 apiece.
An intimate friend of Senator
Gray writes to a man in this city
that Gray is and has all the time
been an annexationist, in spite OF |
his active support of Cleveland's
policy.
The Philadelphia boys will ap-
pear at the Opera House tomorrow
evening in a variety and minstrel
entertainment. The receipts will
be given to the widow of Officer
Kauhane.
Won Werthern and Cavenaugh
have opened a general business
Office on the corner of King and
Alakea streets. They make prompt
returns On all collections placed in
their hands.
w. T. Jungbluth, a stranger, died
at Naalehu on last Friday from
heart disease. His body was
on the W. G. Hall Wednes-
day for shipment to San Francisco.
The deceased leaves family in
the city named.
Moses Barrett, of Kona, Hawaii,
died on the 9TH inst. at Kaawaloa,
IN that district, aged 50 years. He
vas the son of the late Moses Bar
-ett, one of the pioneer settlers on
Hawaii. and served as deputy
sheriff for the Kona district. {
The Jones Locked Fence has
become a household term. Its
success has been so great that 1t :
has become necessary to take out
etters patent for these islands. |
The Hawaiian Hardware Com I
,any will tell you all about it.
A Chinaman has purchased a
monograph from some agents now {
n the city. It is not known S
What he will do with the instru- t
nent unless be intends to record
ome of the restoration stories that q
Will be fioated Immediately on the t
trivial OF the Alameda.