The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-10-15

DShhAh : VIII - lawn AiSAh
Sunday afternoon, at about l 80
o'clock, and sent boat ashore
containing officers commissioned to
inquire whether or not they might
be allowed the freedom of the har-
Dor and the shore. There was no
occasion for any hesitation in grant
ing them every desire for landing,
and today the officers and crew
have certainly made use OF this
louged-for opportunity to be on
terra frma for a change, This
afternoon a reception was held on
board the good ship, and several Of
Hilo's young ladies responded to
the invitation of Lieutenant Elliot.
Another party of ladies expect to
pay tribute to the Bennington and
its officers tomorrow morning, if
the weather continues as perfect as
it was today. This evening the
band is giving a concert at the
Hilo Hotel. There is in project a
dance for Friday evening, TO be
held in the hall of the new Spreck-
els building, on the corner of Wal
nuenue and Front streets. The
officers, as well as the young folks
in Hilo, are regrettipg that the
Bennington was not in port last
week, while fair luna was her
brightest, and moonlight boating
parties would have been quite the
thing.
There were several riding parties
during the week, but Jupiter Plu-
vius was a little perverse at times,
and some folks did not enjoy their
ride. One party of five or six
couples went out from the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Baldwin last
Monday evening. Another party
of six couples started from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Rich
ards on Thursday evening. Upon
returning to the house after a race
On the beach and a jolly ride out
on the road they took supper and
continued the evenings pleasures
with singing and dancing until
after midnight.
4 pleasant little gathering was
held at the pretty home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Cockburn on Friday
evening in honor of Miss Edith
Wallace of San Francisco, who has
been visiting Mrs. Cockburn and
other friends in Hilo. Miss Wallace
left for the volcano this morning in
company with Captain and Mrs.
Matson, Mrs. L. Severance, Miss NJ.
Lyman of Chicago, Miss Knowles
of San Jose, Cal.
Lieutenant Spiers and Chief En-
gineer Barton of the Bennington
left for the volcano this morning.
Other officers will leave Wednesday
morning for a two days trip.
Miss Helen Brewer returned to
Honolulu on the Kinau after a
prolonged visit with Mrs. John
Scott at Wainaku.
Payson Caldwell, who will act as
editor and manager of the Hilo
Tribune, has leased the premises
on Ponohawaii street just below
School street, and is reftting the
house for occupancy.
W. Bruner has purchased the lot
on the corner of Ponohawaii and
School streets, with a frontage of
100 feet on School street, from Fl.
C. Austin, and expects to build
cottage thereon in the near future.
W. S. Terry has purchased the
two lots adjoining Mr.. Burners
place from Mr.. Austin.
The bark Santiago has about fin
ished discharging her cargo, and
will sail for San Francisco Thurs
day morning with q full list of
She was expected to
go to Honolulu before leaving for
the Coast, but owing to the fresh
outbreak of cholera there Captain
Mstson decided to sail directly to
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Wilson and
child, who have resided in Hilo for
a year past, will depart for the
Coast on the Santiago.
George Deacon of Papaikou goes
on q visit to his family in the Bay
City.
Mrs. Charles Lewis, after a
lengthy visit to her relatives the
Doctors Wetmore, returns to her
home in Oakland. D. E Wilson
and J1hn Marlin ava alzo uze=eu-