Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-05

was assured before the fleet arrived
and every one delighted to show
their esteem in giving tneir best en-.
tertainments. Not only did he appre
ciate all the courtesies shown him. but
was pleased with any civilty shown
his subordinates.
The simple, but Impressive. services
of relinquishing his command were
gone through with at San Francisco
The officers were in attendance. The
Marine Band was playing Need Aud
Acquaintance Be Forgot" the jackieS
were cheering the "Old Man" as they
affectionately spoke of their command
err, and to whom they all were strong.
~ attached. The little blue flag at the
peak was displaced and fell fiuttering
TO the base Of the staff, never to be
raised again.
the u. S. Navy were read, which re
lieved Rear Admiral Sebree of his
command. As the boatswain piped him
over the California's side six vessel
commanders of the feet did him the
honor to act as side boys.
Now that his retirement has taken
place the question arises. where will
Admiral Sebree anchor, for both he
and his lovely wife have endeared
themselves to the people in every
port where they have visited, would
delight to welcome them, and Homo.
lulu will consider itself fortunat,
should they elect to spend even a pof.
ton Of their time here, where their,
friends are legion.
4 4 4
Cheyenne Coming.
A new-old vessel in the service Of
the government the U. S. s. Chey.
cnne-has superseded the Iroquois
and will be stationed in this port per
manently, and will sail shortly from
San Francisco for the new home. The
Cheyenne has a complement OF one
hundred and seventy-six men, fourteen
chief petty officers and fourteen com
missioned officers. II is needless to
say that the advent OF these officers
aHu iheh VIII We vi pSheh' III hoi'
than one way to Honolulu. The OH
cers-some of them who are not
strangers-will be most heartily wei
coined by the hospitable people here
and to others who are strangers, they
will be an acquisition In the socia
circles, for Army and Navy omcers
are always ready to take an active
part In all social pleasures, and their
presence ID mos' a'cep'"''e ~ e''ne'
dihner OF dance.
On the Water.
the launcn, water Wltch' carried
number OF people sunday. FEBRUARY
21th, 10 enjoy day with Ola neptune
The day was ideal Tor such an outing
Tor nature was AT It's pest--piue Skies
rright sunshine ana smooth sea-
seemed made LOT day OF pleasure a
dencious iuhcneoh was proViued, ana
iuiiy enjoyed by all on BOARD, ior there
Is nothing IKE sea ar 10 create an
appetite win the compahiohship Oh
congeniai people an outing such as
the one on the water Wltch was
most pieasuraDie event Ihose VINO
composed tne party were MIS-. ohapin
OF New YORK. MI and MIS- ADAMS OF
LOS Auseres' oa.' N,s e,son VI
I'VE" .oin, ' ion,pn'na
MIS- iohipA,hs VI De"'e,, No'' WI
miser y, 0o'orauo, WI. S.h' ''e'
LUCAS "'ss 'eh'es' MI. fu'io'u'
New Home.
Doctor and MIS- waiter norman 8
removal 10 the peautiful Witchmah
nome on hinau ana victoria streets Is
an acquisition 10 the heisnoorhoon
where a NUMBER Oh tneir iriehds re-
side, nut as matter OF course this
would De the case IN any part OF no
holulu' Tor their lriends are region I'D
any locality ana the loss 10 the Lima
neighDors Is the gain 10 the dweliers
OF the MaKiki district. Mrs. norman
iame as an accomplished entertainer
is an accepted iact, ana her disposf
a. he @