The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-08-18
LOCAL BREVETIES.
A notice of change in sailing time of
Kinau from Hilo appears today.

A notice of change in sailing time of
Kinau from Hilo appears today.
Mrs. W. a. Kinney was reported last
night as being in a much improved
physical condition.
japanese prisoner was brought
down from Kohala on the Kinau yes
terday. He is committed on the charge
OF, embezzlement.
Mr.. and Mrs Parker will celebrate
their silver wedding at Mana. Hawaii,
on August 23rd, surrounded by mem
bers of the family. A jolly occasion is
sure to be the result.
The Kinau brought news of a very
heavy rain at Pahala plantation, Kau,
on Wednesday, August 18th, and also
the fact of the continuation of the work
Of grinding at that place.
Marshal Brown left for Kailua yes
terday morning ON business in con-
nection with his department. He will
the next trip OF the Kinau.
letter was received by the Board
of Health last week addressed to
walter NJ Gibson, President of the
Board of Health, Honolulu. Mr.. Glib
son has been dead about eight years.
Myron T. Herrick, OF Cleveland, who
was one of the committee appointed
by the Republican Convention to notify
Mr. Hobart of his nomination as Vice
President, visited Hawaii a year ago
last May.
Prof. Koebele leaves today for a tour
of Maui and Hawaii He will visit the
volcano and hunt bugs which are found
only in that region. He will inspect
the various coffee plantations and in
yestigate the conditions.
Miss Anna Paris of Kailua, Hawaii,
a passenger on the Australia, will visit
friends in New York City Upon her
return she will make her permanent
house known as ''Waterhouse Villa"
The little Chinese girl whose story
was published in this paper Friday
morning, and who was surrendered
by her bondsman later in the day and
locked up at the police station, was
released on Saturday upon the request
of ex-Judge Magoon and provided for
by Mrs. Magoon.
The teachers excursion to Waianae
on Saturday was a successful one. Be
side Minister Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Dillingham;, 156 teachers took
part. Through the kindness of Judge
Widemann, the grove was thrown open
10 them, and elegant refreshments
served.
John Hassinger, who has been away
in the States for several months in the
interests of his health, returned yester-
day afternoon having arrived in Ma
hukona on the brig ]. D. Spreckels
Wednesday, August 18th, just in time
to catch the Kinau for this port He is
looking in the very best of health and
says he is glad to be back On good old
Hawaiian soil.
In letter from Puma, Hawaii, receiv-
ed by the Kinau yesterday, the writer
expressed himself as follows: "The
heat is something terrible here All
vegetable matter seems to be drying up
down near the shore, and the springs
have all run dry, very serious matter
indeed. AS 1 write, which is just day
before the departure of the Kinau for
Honolulu, the situation is becoming
worse"
The Free Kindergarten Association
is very fortunate in being able to en-
gage Miss Lawrence, a graduate of the
kindergarten Training Class OF the
Cook County Normal School, Chicago,
to direct the Honolulu Training Class
and supervise the free kindergartens
next year. Miss Lawrence is unquali-
iedly recommended by Miss Allen, the
principal, and by Col F. W. Parker,
whose educational judgment is authori-
tatiye in the United States and Europe.