The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-18
LOCAL BREvITIES.

II. ID. htII mdk6S epcCldity VI
filling orders from the other islands
by return post.
A delightful card party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Holdsworth last evening.
The cholera ambulance wagon
stands in its old place near the
Government building fence.
Company Il had lively drill at
the shed last night. The native
boys look well in their uniforms.
Mystic Lodge, No. 2, K. of P,
will take part in the funeral cere-
monies of the late Samuel Louis
son.
The captain and officers of the
U. S. S. Olympia paid their re-
spects to President Dole yesterday
morning.
AS a new departure the Hawai-
ian Band gave concert at Thomas
Square yesterday afternoon. 1t was
well attended.
Sammy johnson, of the regulars,
is recognized as a wonder in the
new gymnasium. For small man,
be is exceedingly strong.
There was quite a good turnout
at the Lolita Club dance last night.
The Hawaiian Club furnished
music for the festive occasion.
Hon. w. o. Smiths visit to New
Zealand is on business relating to
land matters. He will leave On the
Alameda unless something should
interfere.
A number of Portuguese resi-
dents in Marquesville having paid
six months water rates in advance,
pipes are being laid to connect
with the main.
James Wright, for some years
past engaged at the quarantine sta
ton, was married last night to
Maria Moreira. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. H. Parker.
At the request of the half-dozen
passengers who were quarantined
on the S. P. Hitchcock, Viggo
Jacobsen has engrossed a card of
thanks to Captain Gates, which
will be forwarded him today.
Miss Anna, daughter of Judge
Widemann, was severely injured
Monday night by being struck by
a heavy piece of lumber which
fell from the upper part of the
house. Absolute rest and quiet is
ordered by the attending physi-
clan.
It is stated that Captain J. W.
Pratt will be asked to take the first
ieutenancy of Company B, N. G.
H., Jacobsen having withdrawn
from the race. On the score of
seniority as well as for other rea-
sons Mr.. Pratt would be an excel
lent choice.
Two cases of toads shipped from
Japan on the Rio Janeiro address
ed to Commissioner Marsden did
not reach here on account of the
cholera. In San Francisco the
steamship people insisted on turn
ing them over to the customs auth
critics who sold them at auction.
The U. S. S. Bennington will
sail this afternoon for Kauai, re-
turning to this port on the 21st
inst. for the mails. After that she
will sail for Hilo to remain there a
short time. Captain Pigman will
take advantage of the orders he
has from Washington to see all
there is to be seen of the islands.
Mrs. James Mulligan, wife of
the American Consul at Apia, Sa-
moa, was a through passenger on
the Mariposa which touched at
this port yesterday. She is return
ing to her home in Lexington, KY,
after having spent several months
with her husband at Apia. Mr..
Mulligan will follow on the next |
through steamer.
Major Dean of Boston, who was
returning on the Mariposa TO his |
home, after a lecturing tour in 1
Auckland and other places, died of 4
paralysis Of the heart while that /
steamer was two days out from
that port and was buried at sea. I
Another man by the name Of John
Green, work away from Sydney (
died also on the up trip Of the Ma
riposa
Secretary Reynolds. Of the Kilo- /
hama Art League, has sent out no.
tees to members, to the effect that
the annual meeting Of that organ
ization viii take place Saturday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the
league rooms, corner Of Fort and
Hotel streets. Business Of import
L -. Il .s,,4-r-