The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-10-26
LOCAL BRsvlTIEs.

Glass tumblers, % cents dozen at
Dimond's.
Theo. Hoffman has gone to Hilo on
short business trip.
Major Mulhauser is getting along
very we'll at the Queens Hospital.
Allen Jones, the crack wheelman, is
cousin of Auditor General Laws.
Bishop Willis is expected back here
toward the latter part of November.
Attorney General Smith has re-
turned from a short business trip to
Maui.
Banner lamps, SO; Rambler and Co
lumbia bicycles, SIS to sS5 at E. o. Hall
& Sons.
Jack Gavin, the man who was shot
by Detective Chun Poon, is doing ex-
cellently at the hospital
Cyclomere track will be open on
Tuesday and Saturday nights while
the fast Coast riders are here.
The bark Amy Turner will sail from
New York for this port on or about
January 10, 1898. Full particulars of
C. Brewer & Co.
The engagement of Miss Leila Roy
ston of Kawaiahao Seminary to Judge
F. L. De Markus of Richmond, Ken
lucky, is announced.
Major Darling of the Preside, wife
and party, are expected down from
San Francisco on the China. They will
make short stay here.
w. w. Bruner left for Kula, Maui,
on the Kinau Friday to inspect the
new roads at that place. He will go
from there to Laupahoehoe.
Health Agent C. B. Reynolds re-
turned from Molokai on the Mokolii
Saturday morning, after a tour of in
spection of the leper settlement there.
At the session of the Cabinet yester-
day w. D. Mckay was appointed Mag
istrate at Waikiki, Maui. No action
was taken on the Honolulu judgeship.
w. w. Dimond & Co. have made an
other cut on bicycle lamps; $3.50 for
Banner lamp and rs cents for gen
uine l. C. Only one lamp will be sold
There will 'soon appear on the
streets of Honolulu hack with rubber
tires. The man who is introducing
the novelty is one of the Hawaiian
Hotel hack-stand men.
Judge Wilcox left for Hilo on the
Kinau Friday morning. He was ac
companied by his daughter Judge
Wilcox goes to Hawaii to bring back
his wife on the return trip of the
Kinau.
Three children of R. w. Filler, sta
ton agent at Pearl City, ate something
on Saturday which caused dysentery,
in the death of one of them
yesterday. The other two are danger
ously i'll.
The sham battle project is a 60
Company D was the last one to be
heard from. At meeting of that or
ganization last night a unanimous vote
in favor of a sham battle on the 9th
or 29th was taken.
Godey's Magazine for October con-
tains the first installment of an article
on Hawaii, entitled -Four Months in
Paradise" by John R. Musick. The
article is an exhaustive one 1t will be
concluded in the November number.
Fred Anderson was arrested Satur-
day night on the charge of obstructing
and perverting justice by trying to de-
liver out of the hands of police Off
Ger shipmate named Hans Anderson.
He showed fight, but did not get very
far in the proceedings.
Foreign postage rates from Japan
have been doubled, and it is under
by the Japanese Govern
ment to raise domestic postal and
telegraph rates so per cent, in order
to obtain funds for extending tele-
graphic communications.
1t is very probable that the decision
of the judges in the Lyle-Giles bicycle
race of Saturday night will not be re-
versed. The management does not
wish to set the precedent of changing
what the judges have decided on. Such
a procedure might result in no end of
trouble.
The New York Tribune of October
contains full page half-tone repro
duction of Davey's photograph of the
Senate taken after the sign
ing of the ratification resolution. In
the issue of October 1 is an excellent
reproduction of President Dole's fastest
A native child in Kapalama, boy,
aged and years and months, died
morning under rather pecu-
lar circumstances. 1t seems that treat
ment had been administered by ka-
luna and death was the result. A post
norton was held yesterday and the
inquest will take place today.
1t is understood that the Town
Football Team is trying to get Ensign
Mccormack of the United States ship
tn wear the black and the |