Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-28

tlbs utllNtl " any part Vi lllb
city free. Tel. Main 14O.
Mrs. John II. Coney of Lihue Kauai,
was among the passengers in the w.
G. Hall Sunday morning.
The best liquors in stock at Comes
& McTighe. All orders delivered
promptly and without charge.
Eastman pocket folding kodaks all
sizes, for sale at Honolulu Photo Sup
ply Co. at 20 per cent below regular
price
There will be a band concert in EN-"
ma Square this evening at the usual
time. An excellent program has been
arranged.
The Murphy Club gave an excellent
entertainment at their hall Saturday
evening. The various numbers were
very much enjoyed.
The annual lawn party Of the Clean
ers will be held next Saturday at the
residence of F. J. Lowrey. Admission
will be only 25 cents.
In a game of baseball between the
Maile-Ilima and Artillery teams in Ka-
piolani Park Saturday afternoon, the
latter won by score of II to s.
The Sons of St. George will give
social and dance this evening in tho
San Antonio hall, Vineyard street. The
festivities will begin at o'clock.
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper leaves tomor-
for n NiGif IN Mrg DO
mond's place at Ulupalaltua, Maui.
where she will remain couple Of
weeks.
Mrs. II. II. Williams at home tomor-
row evening will take the form of a
grandma's tea, in honor of Mrs. An
drews. Three to five p. m. Richards
and Be=etania streets.
Don't forget Camsrinos OF the Cali.
fornit Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply of both Califor-
mia and Island fruits Telephone Main
as.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. w. Wilcox, Miss L.
Z. Wilcox, Col. z. s. Spalding, DR.. L. a.
NSOAhHNt " W. NV WI Nlls NuD SNuN-
man and Rev. E. Timoteo were among
the arrivals from Kauai ports in the
w. G. Hall Sunday morning.
On Sunday night Chinaman callc>
around at the Club Stables and begged
for money. He acted in such queer
manner that the night Waterman sum-
moned the police. Upon their arrival,
the Chinaman had disappeared.
Mrs. Claire Eloise Williams. Mrs. II.
A. Castle-Coleman and Mrs. Benjamin
Lodge Marx have issued cards for an
at home at Kailana, Waikiki, on Tues
day afternoon, April 30. from TO G: 80
o'clock, in honor OF DR.. and Mrs. Al
bert b. Clark.
Mrs. Eugene Field will leave for San
Francisco in the Alameda Wednesday.
From there she will return to her home
in Chicago. Mrs. Field has been in the
city for about eight weeks. during most
of which time she has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Allen.
Thomas NJ. Alexander, Mrs. r. Won
Tempsky, C. Streckweld II. Howell, j.
f. Hackfeld, II. A. Isenberg, F. II.
Hayselden, Captain G. Murray, j. X.
Joseph, Bishop Willis. John II. Wilson.
w. Berlowitz and A. A. Braymer arriv-
ed from Maui in the Claudine Sunday.
Among the arrivals from Hlo and
way ports in the Kinau Saturday were
the following: J. A. Buck, Mrs. w.
hutgnn Mice I AIntu nnt
Henry Vida, w. |. Madeira, X. A. Scott.
J. NJ. Coulson, Jared G. Smith, Miss ].
Smith, c. II. Judd, A J. Lyons and Mrs.
l.. Hart.
The ninth anniversary of Court
Canoes, No. BIO, was celebrated Sat
urday evening in San Antonio Hall,
Vineyard street. J. +. Eckardt made
an address of welcome and called upon
NJ A. Silva, who spoke in Portuguese.
NJ. Il. Pacheco made an address, after
which there was dancing until late
hour.
The loan collection of Greek casts
and photographs, made by Mrs. Oliver
7. Emerson for the at home of the
Kilohana Art League tomorrow even
ing, will be on view at the rooms of the
Art League, Progress block, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday afternoons,
between the hours Of 3 and o'clock.
All who are interested in the subject
will be made welcome during the eXhi-
bition.
w. II. Harrison, Will riding on a
bicycle yesterday forenoon on Bere-
tania street, colided with wagon be
ing driven along by Chinaman. He
crossed In front of tramcar near Ala
pal street to avoid bad place in the
road and just in time to meet the wa
gon on the other side. Harrison was
struck in the groin by one OF the shafts
and thrown off the bicycle. Fortunate
ly there were no injuries worse than
few bruises.
A. b. Loebenstein, surveyor and civil
engineer Of Hilo has about completed q
7XlO map of the Hakalau plantation
properties on a scale of 800 feet to the
inch, showing every detail of the plan
tatien such as the fields, gulches,
fumes, bitches, buildings, titles, etc.
The map represents a vast amount OF
labor and will greatly expedite the
handling of the property advantageous