Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

pstrolmen.
The Pacific Hardware Co. Ltd
are Offering special inducements
in cane knives and carpenters
saws.
1t is settled that the New York.
ers will garrison Honolulu. They
will bring material for the cree
ton of barracks.
Brigadier General Otis speaks
very highly of the work done by
Captain Ward of the Rio in look
ing after the comfort of the SOL
diers on board his ship.
The Claudine returned as usua'
Sunday with the following among
her passengers: r. II. Berg,
II. p. Baldwin, j. A. McCandless,
DIR. r. w. Boote, G. b. Andrews
Friends of DR.. f. r jordan,
surgeon of the Rio werr pleased to
note that he is still with tue ship.
DIR. Jordan is one OF the most p)-
pular surgeons on thaPacitc liners.
Seth L. Milliken, son of the late
Congressman MlllikeD of the
Third Maine district, is captain
attached to the CON missary depart
ment of the fourth Philippine Elk
petition.
DIR. F. w. Cox, one of the sur
geons with the South Dakota
troops is a native of the same
town as DIR. Murray, and init
mately acquainted with members
of his family.
Among the arrivals from Kauai
ports on the Mikahals Sunday
were the following: A. Fernan-
DIES, E. Z. Dreier, j. Kalauokalsni,
j. Purdy, Miss s. Judd, s. Judd
and G. Judd.
There will be meeting of the
Woman's Board of Mission on
Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 p. m.
at the Central Union church.
Mrs. G. u. Pearson of the
Methodist church will address the
meeting.
Rear Admiral Dewey has tele-
graphed his thanks to the San
Francisco Examiner for a flag
presented to him by the hands of
Douglas White, correspondent,
who passed through Honolulu in
the Charleston.
This evening the ladies OF the
Christian church will give social
for members shortly leaving and
for boys in blue who have been
attending the services. Two Of
the boys sang in the choir yester-
day and many of them were in the
congregation.
A reception with dance was
given the Odd Fellows on the
transports in Harmony hall Satur-
day night. There were over a
hundred present. Addresses, reel
tations and music took up the
first part of the. evening.
The Hawaii Herald is histori.
cally inaccurate in saying that
John L. Baker was the last Gov
ernor of Hawaii. Mrs. Baker, or
High Chiefess Ululsni, was the
last to hold the gubernatorlal com
mission for the big island.
Col. Parker spoke before very
large number of people in Kawaia
hao church last evening. He ad-
dressed himself principally to the
young people and gave them some
valuable advice to carry along
through the daily walks OF life.
All ladies and gentlemen be-
longing to the Church Choirs and
Choral Society are cordially in.
yited to meet at the High School
for the purpose of Rehearsing
! Patriotic Music for Flag Raising
Day, this Monday evening at 7:3O
p. m.
Col. Chas. w. Whiffle, one of the
unattached officers on his way to
Manila in the Rio de Janeiro, was
a schoolmate of customs appraiser
T.. K. Folsom. The two have moi
met until now in thirty two years
Their native town is Portsmouth,
N. III.
j. W. Smithies has just got out
another badge. The central figure
is Uncle Sam with a Hawaiian
maiden decked out in leis leaning
on his arm. This is in blue
Above are the words, "Our we'd
ding day." and beneath, July 7