The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-22

They are visited by thousands Of peO-
pie. The last two Sundays the Ha-
Waiian National band gave concerts
there. The boys do not seem to be
doing much, and there has been a
quarrel among themselves. Some of
them went to Consul-General Wilder,
asking him to send them home.
Percy Lishman and Tom King
have about finished their course at
Heald's Business College, and will re-
turn home in a month.
The Hawaiian Consulate on San
some street Is very pleasant place TO
while away time. Consul General
Charles Wilder makes every one wei
come, and it is no trouble to him to do
anything for you.
Major Bender, who was in the ISL
ands several years ago, is now, / am
sorry to say, an inmate of the Croker
Home, being taken care of by the Bo-
hemian Club. He met with an acct
dent which left him entirely blind.
John t. Dare and Julius II. Smith,
both ex Hawaiian officials, are to be
seen in the City Hall any day. Fred
Terrill, ex- Port Surveyor, is in bust
ness at San Jose. Harry Agnew has
a fine stock farm at Hillsdale, while
Alex. J. Cartwright is engaged in
planting pear trees about one hun
dred miles from San Francisco. Rev.
George Wallace holds forth at San
Mateo. V. V. Ashford is seeking
health at Paso Robles. G. w. Ash
Wundenburg, Billy Aldrich, G.
KIemme are always to be seen on the
wharf at San Francisco when the
Honolulu steamers depart. Johnny
Dat is always there also. At the Bo-
hemian Club L met Dan O'Connell,
who used to edit the ADVERTISER
in 1884. He asked me some questions
about Hawaii, and / noticed in the
Call the next morning he gave my
answers correctly. DIR. Fitch, who
was in the islands several years ago,
has an Office in the new Spreckels
building Market street.
Mrs. Alex. Macintosh and Miss
Won Holt are at Los Angeles They
will return to the islands by the
Monowai.
The S. s. Kahului left San Fran
cisco on the 18th for Kahului via Ma
hukona. She had a large cargo on
board, and some doubt was expressed,
the way she was loaded, as to whether
she would reach the islands In safety.
DIR. O.. III. Martin, formerly of Homo
lulu, has an office on Geary street.
He is always glad to hear about the
islands. r. d. Walbridge and wife
are in the city, stopping at the Occi-
dental.
w. w. Dimond and wife have gone
to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. From there
Mr.. Dimond goes to England to pur-
chase q stock of crockery, which he
will open out in Honolulu in the near
future.
Major Benson may frequently be
seen in the corridors of the Occidental.
Left San Francisco on the good
steamship Australia June 18th, at 10
O'Clock in the morning, the weather
being very fine. On board was 81 cabin
passengers, IA in the steerage, 1900
tons of freight, SO bags mail and two
horses. The first day the weather was
cidedly pleasant. The passengers had
a grand time, and everything possible
was done by those in charge of the
steamer for their comfort Many had
travelled on the Atlantic lines, yet |
they said they enjoyed their trip on
the Australia much better. Among
the cabin passengers were the follow
ing:
c. w. wilkins and wife, of River
side, Cal. Mr.. Wilkins is in the in |
surance business, and is in charge of |
a party, who will remain in the islands
a month or so. Both he and his wife |
friends on board.
The Misses S. and l.. Chase are from
Worcester, Mass, and are making a
tour of the world.
The Rev. Joseph Cook is a we'll |
known lecturer from Boston, Mass. |
After visiting in Honolulu, he leaves
for Japan. He will be the guest of
Chief Justice Judd, an old classmate.
A. J. Derby and wife hail from |
Riverside, Cal, and are acquainted |
with George III. Dole. Mr.. Derby is a |
dentist, and may locate in Honolulu.
Clarence r. Falk was a college |
chum of jamie Wilder's at Harvard. |
With his friend r. J. Nunnemacher, |
they are on tour round the world. |
Mr.. FaIk is connected with the great |
Pabst Brewing Company, of Milwau-
kee, and will contribute occasional let
tiers to the Evening Wisconsin" of
that city.
]. P. Cooke is out on very pleasant
business from the fact that when he
returns to the Coast, he will not go
alone. He is a nephew of Chas. M.
Cookies and is to marry Miss Maud
Baldwin.
John and George Waterhouse, sons
of J. T. WaterhOuse, and 81. Water
house, Jr., son of the Senator from
Oahu, are home from Princeton Col
lege Tor the Mondays. Willie ii.
Soper, son of Col. Soper, is back from
Stanford University for the same pur-
pose.
Miss Rose Roth has been attending
st. Margaret's school, San Mateo. She
will not return.
NJ. Grossman is the father of the
genial dentist on Hotel street 1t is
his first trip to the islands and his
stay is indefinite.
DR.. r. S. Macarthur is taking a
vacation. He is the pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, New York.
DR.. E. F. Pease comes to join the
missionary vessel Morning Star, and
will leave on her for work in the Mar
shall Islands.
G. \. Spreckels is down for business
and will visit his big sugar estate on
Maui.
Irving Scott, Jr., is nephew of