The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-25


evening, the 2lSt, a farewell part,
was given at the residence of DR.
Aiken, Paia, in honor of Worth o
Aiken, who departs today for Ii
Crnsse, Wisconsin. upon matri
monial mission intent. Twenty
FIVE Of Makawao's society people
filed the parlors and spent mos
enjoyable evening. Progressiv,
''forty-two' made the hours fly
and at midnight the guests de,
parted, wishing Mr.. Aiken all hap
piness and much pleasure d,irins
his three months trip in ''the land
of the free and the home of the
brave"
The beach road to Kahului is
about TO be finished. When COM
plete the Wailuku-Kahului sea-
shore boulevard will be the best
thing in the way of thoroughfares
on the island.
1t is stated that Wirth's circus
took away 300 from Maui, clear
OF all expenses.
Lumber for the new wharf at
Kihei is being hauled to Kula.
The suspicious schooner men
toned last week turned out to be
a sealing vessel, which, after pursu-
ing a rather uncertain course near
the Maui coast line, headed for
Honolulu.
DR.. Raymond of Wailuku has
been in Honolulu as witness in
the railroad case.
Thomas Kennedy has recently
returned to Paia plantation after a
trip to Scotland
Messrs. Firdale and Stubs of
California are the guests of Mrs.
c. B. Wells of Wailuku.
Friday evening, the 18th inst,
Mrs c. H. Dickey gave a progress
i've ''forty-two" party to the "old
folks" Saturday evening, the 18th,
Mrs. D. C. Lindsay gave a similar
party TO the younger people.
"Forty-two" is quite a popular fad
in Makawao district.
During the evenings of the 18th
and 18th, ZamlOch appeared before
large houses in the Hamakuapoko
native church. He did the basket
trick on Friday and the cabinet
trick on Saturday evening. Many
people were disappointed at the
non-performanee OF the dancing
skeletons which had been parti-
ally promised for Saturday even
ing. During Monday, the 18th,
he gave an exhibition at Kahului
and on Tuesday departed for Laha-
ina.
During Friday, the 21st, the
Haiku school adjourned for a brief
period to gaze at a whale, but on
reaching the point of vantage the
sea monster had vanished.
During the 14th inst. Mrs. Rose
Grams while driving down Lahaina-
luna road met with a serious aeci-
dent. The horse ran down the
hill throwing the lady and driver
out. Both were very badly in
jured. DR.. Armitage was sent for
from Wailuku.
The sugar season is in full
swing on Maui. Three or four
vessels are constantly at anchor in
KahuIui harbor, and Collector E. |
H. Bailey has his hands full |
of business. The warehouses OF
the Kahului Railroad Company
are packed with sugar.
During Saturday, the 18th, the
bark Hesper, Sodergren master, ar
rived in Kahului seventy-four DAYS
from Newcastle. She brought |
cargo OF coal for Paia and Hama
kuapoko plantations.
The fine brig Lurline, which
Captain Matson recently sold to ]. |
d. Spreckels & Co., Miller master, !
departed on the 18th with $500
bags OF H. C. Co.'S sugar, weighing
!, 165,332 pounds, valued at s35,-
226 So, and 1919 pounds of hides. |
valued at $50 "a. The passengers
on the downward trip were Dr.. D. |
VI. Gedge. wife and child, and
William Flint, who takes the Do
sition of bookkeeper at Kahului |
store
During Wednesday, the 18th. |
the steamer Kahului, Tyson mas
ter, arrived from Honolulu in bal
last Ii she can be loaded with her
complement OF Paia and Hamakua-
pokO sugar in time she will depart |
for the Coast Sunday.
During the 10Th the three-msst-
Cd cohourncr OIL