The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-11

MAUI, March 8. = During last
evening occurred the regular
monthly meeting of the Maui
Literary Society, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Baldwin,
Haiku. The long and unusually
interesting programme was made
up largely of the poems of Will
Carleton. The following record of
the evenings events was varied
throughout by appropriate and
pleasing tableaux:
Quartette-Messrs. Dlckey, Baldwin,
Nicon and Lindsay.
Piano Solo,. Miss Chamberlain.
Sketch OF Carleton's Life-Dr. Beck
with.
Little Golden Hair ~
Miss Lottie Baldwin.
Piano Solo,: .......M Miss Grace Dickey
Recitation-"B Betsy and L are Out ~
Miss Mossman.
Reading-"How Betsy and 1 Made
Upn-Mr. Dickey.
Recitation-s'T The Hero of the ToWer''
Miss Maud Baldwin.
Piano and Violin Duet Misses Watson
Reading-"Gone With q Handsomer
MANI Mrs. Ogg.
Recitation" Over the Hill to the
Poorhouse Mrs. Bailey.
Recitation" Over the Hill from the
Poorhouse Mr.. Aiken.
Vocal Solo Mrs. P. b. Aiken
: ISIS 50. - - 7TaBLEAux.
Reading" Our Travelled Parson -
Mr.. Hardy.
Quartette-Messrs. Dickey, Baldwin,
Nicoll and Lindsay.
It was after 10 pm. before the
large number of guests present
chatted over sandwiches and cof-
fee, ice-cream and cake, and after
wards rode home by moonlight.
The Kahului pak-a-pio players
were acquitted this week at Wal
Iuku, to the disappointment of
Deputy-Sheriff Dickey, who labored
hard to arrange what was thought
to be a good case.
During Monday, the 4th, the
steamer Kahului, Capt. Yarneberg,
arrived in Kahului, IL days from
San Francisco. She broug ght eight
passengers-Mr. and Mrs. Abbott,
of Lahaina, who return after a va
cation trip to the Coast; Mr.. An
drews, tourist; G.. w. Smith, who
has gone to Hilo; Mrs. Forsyth,
who visits her sister; Mrs. D. Cen
ter, of Spreckelsville Laurie Crook,
who returns to Makawao and Mr..
and Mrs. Foster. For cargo, she
brought general merchandise for
the Haiku Sugar Company, and
Messrs. Hudson, Wadsworth and
Waldvogel. The steamer having
obtained only partial freight of
sugar, hides and bananas at Kahu-
lui, departed for Honolulu Thurs
day night. There is a rumor in
vogue that this is the last trip of
the Kahului, and Maui people sim
cerely hope not.
On Monday evening, the 4th, the
eighth party of the Young Ladies'
Club took place at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Taylor, of Ha-
makuapoko. It was not a dance
this time, but a "Heart" party. |
A pleasant time is reported.
The only trace Of the missing
Captain Norberg that has been
found is a hat discovered several
days ago on Kahului beach. The |
crown was bent as though crushed
in by his supposed fall against the |
guuwale of the boat. Norberg was
an unmarried man OF 80 or 40 years
of age.
H. S. Tregloan, the well-known
Honolulu tailor, has been visiting
and Makawao.
James FaicoEer Of Hskalau has
been visiting J. W. Colvilie of Paia
this week. The gentleman is on a
trip around the world, Via New
Zealand. Prior to his departure
from Hawaii the plantation en-
ployees presented him with an
elegant gold-mounted cane made |
of date palm.
During Thursday, the 7th, the
steamer Hawaii touched in at Ka-
hului and Hama, leaving small
Il