Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 159, 10 July 1894 — LOCAL NOTES. [ARTICLE]

LOCAL NOTES.

— No signs of tbe Rio Janeiro. Congratalations. papa Mossman. The Spreckels party left for Maui today. The Waimanalo case is being heard todav. The Aikokn Mara may leave tomorrow for Japan. — The W. G. Hall left this mornI ing for Maui and Hawaii. Spies are getting numerous again. The republic is evidently wealthv. — The Miike Maru left today for Japan with over 600 Japanese passengers. Remember Prof. Adelstein’s musicale on the 17th inst. It will be a treat. Tho old liberal party has been resurrected under the namo of the “People’s party.’ Very few people have yet taken the oath to snpport tbe republic. Hardly auy Hawaiians. Messrs.Murray,Towse and Sev erin are evidently not in good | odor among the working classes. The community was pleased to; see Hay Wodehouse around yestorday. ln spite of his loug illness he looks preth* well although his ‘‘3upporters”are rather weak. Tho stars and stripes on tho flagstsff of the American League was displayed “in distress” this morning and on half raast. A bad omen! Dr. Geo. Herbert has rented the McWayne premises on Alakea street. His oftice hours are from 9-11 a. ra., 1-3 p. m., 7-8 p. m. Mutual telephone 424. The Pbiladelphia troops were landed this morning. They were very quiet, for a change, and did their drill at Mr. Thurston’s abortive fishmarket. The library of the late Dr Geo. Trouseau will shortly be put up for sale. Besides many valuable medical books the collection embraces a number of prominent works. Mr. L. J. Levey will hold the auction. Mr. ClitL>rd has takeu some very good pictures of the circus at the palaee on tbe Fonrth inst. They distinctly show that there were a very slim crowd in attendance. It is rumored. that a certain high military (!) official has bought the negatives for$250 and erpects to make a fortune out of the patriots. The stockholders in the Reci-1 procity Plantation are full of bopes' The inspectors found the plantation in a better condition tban ever has been the case. and actually expect a crop next year | of 1800 tons. When Mr.P.Rooney; had cbarge of the plantation be took oflf 2300 and 2400 tons, and| reduced the debt of the eoneem by nearly $140,000. Last year ihe plantation tumed out abont 900 tons while the estimate was 1600 tons. Messrs. P. C. Jones, G. W. Wilcox and H. P. Baldwin are the “inspectors. -