The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-29
Rumor of New Steamer for Island
Traffic.
PLEASURE PARTY AT BALDwIN's
Deputy Sheriff Dickey Resigns-Tourists
Visit HaIeakaIa-Rey. Dir. BirnIe's
Vacation Work - Vessels Arrive
From the Coast - Personal Notes.

a most enjoyable social dancing
party. In spite of the rain of the
early evening Makawao's young
people turned out in goodly num-
bers, and some fifteen young
couples tripped the floor to excel
lent music furnished by native
string band. The interior of the
house was tastefully decorated
with greens, and off the dining
room was a cool and delightful
arbor of greens lighted by Chinese
lanterns. Dancing was kept up till
near midnight, with a short inter
mission, during which refresh
ments of lemonade, sandwiches
and cake were served.
Rumor is abroad here of new
steamship line to run to Maui and
Hawaii in the near future. Sound
ings are to be made at Kahului, on
the windward side of Maui, and on
the leeward side at Keawakapu,
near Maizena,. The steamer to be
put on is said to be larger than the
Kinau, with good accommodations
for passengers and freight, so if the
rumor should prove correct a re-
duction in rates to Honolulu may
be expected.
Rev. d. P. Birnie, of Honolulu,
is stopping at Mrs. Bailey's in
Makawao and will occupy the pull
pit in Makawao Foreign church
tomorrow morning. He intends
bringing his family up next week
to enjoy a month of Makawao's
bracing air.
G. w. Dickey has resigned his
position as deputy sheriff of Maka-
wac district, to take effect August
LIST. w. H. King will be trans
ferred from Wailuku to Makawao,
and George Carter, late of Waihee
plantation, is to be appointed
deputy sheriff of Waikiki. Mr..
Dickey intends leaving soon for
the Coast to engage in his chosen
work as an architect.
Last Monday evening at D. d.
Baldwin's residence, "Glenside,"
Haiku, the Young Ladies Dancing
club held their usual fortnightly
hop. A dozen couples or more were
in attendance, and dancing was
continued till about IL o'clock,
after which light refreshments were
served.
During the week party of young
men visited the crater of Haleakala,
spending couple of days in its
mysterious depths. Another party
went to the top and viewed glorious
the sunrise and sunset. The Craig
ealie House is appreciated by such
parties, especially those who have
been up there in former days, when
all the shelter to be found was q
cold, dreary, dirty cave, or a bare
ledge OF rocks.
Ernest Ross, of Honolulu, is
making a two weeks visit at Halea-
kala ranch.
Summering on the mountain side
is quite popular at present. Uka-
lele hotel, below Pun Nianiau, and |
"Idlewild" are at present occupied,
and the Olinda House and Kailiilii, |
or Pale ka Moa, will be so next |
week.
The regular monthly literary will
be held Friday evening, August I'd,
% Tonnn0Ia Gopo11oru MaEouon
A camping party from Lahaina
passed through the district on Mon
day last, from Hama way, having
made the tour of the island.
Henry Dickinson, George Haysel-
don and Alfred Hayseldon COM
posed the party.
The brig J. D. Spreckels, Christ
Jansen master, arrived Sunday, IA
days from San Francisco, with a
general cargo Of merchandise. She
sailed Wednesday, with a cargo of
Haiku and Paia sugar, and with
Miss Mary Fleming as passenger.
Miss Fleming goes to Oregon to
attend school.
The three-masted schooner Mary |
Dodge, Hansen master, reached |
port Tuesday, 10 days from San
Francisco, with general merchan-
disc for the H. G. & S. Co. She is
to proceed from here to Tanning |
Island.
The barkintine Forest Queen,
Dyredorg master, arrived Wednes-
day, % days from Tacoma, with |
lumber for Kahului r. r. Co.
Weather clear and pleasant