The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-25

pcu inIO ~ W HdIuTdl SeleC-
ton" The actors being thus judi
ciously selected, and thoroughly pre-
pared, it followed, according to the
eternal fitness of things, that every
performance was satisfactorily en-
ecuted.
The music department is worked
up to high standard. Besides be-
ing superior in quality, it is extern
sive in variety and abundant in
quantity. 1t would be difficult for
a connoisseur to decide whether the
palm should be given to the vocal or
instrumental music. The Junior
Orchestra is composed of six violin
lists, with flute, cornet and bass, one
member to each. The overture was
really delightful series of harmo-
MES. Crawford's address consisted
of remarks appropriate to the occa-
sion, inviting the attention of the
audience especially to the evidences
of artistic skill displayed in the
drawings on the walls. The show
of calisthenics was intensely inter-
esting as we'll as amusing. A class
of some forty boys, on the stage,
went through an infinitesimal variety
of motions with dumb bells, and all
with military precision, and were
deservedly rewarded with tremen-
dous applause. The trial by jury
was dramatised with capital effect.
Crawford ably personated the dig
nitied foreman, while the jurors in
all the varieties of character that can
be conceived possible among twelve
men were represented to perfection.
Little Geo. Cooper sang "Friends
of my Youth" in clear ringing
voice, and with exquisite expression.
'Josh's Photograph was acted out
in perfect detail, even to the taking
Of the negative. "The Echo" was
unquestlonably mastery feat in
musical art. The College Choir,
consisting of about sixty boys, sang
on the stage, and at the close of
every stanza the real echoes could
be heard distinctly sounding, in
beautiful cadences, from the out
side of the building. In the politi-
cal contest, persons who have at
tended political meetings, had scenes
from real life wildly reproduced,
and those who have never attended
meetings of ward politicians, had be-
fore them, on this occasion, a very
well drawn picture of the same. The
"Sleighing Glee" chorus was sung
as well as if the little fellows knew
what sleigh ride means, and could
be appreciated its full extent only
by those Of the spectators who have
been transplanted from northern
homes. After this came the distri-
button of premiums of which the list
will be found below, together with
the names of those adjudged special
ly worthy of honorable mention.
PRIZES AND AWARDS OF MERIT.
The following boarders were
awarded premiums in order of merit
for general good conduct and appli-
cation to studies, taking rank as
named: John Aiu, Tim. James, T.
James, j. Holt, All Pay, H. Kama
keawe, S. Apiki, Keola, V. Spencer,
A. Fitzsimmons, E. Legros, G.
Long, II. Mahiaa, E. Legros, Chas.
Rose, j. Legros, B. Meyer, VIM.
Legros, j. Duncan.
"a! Music-First, j. Lloyd; second,
H. Bertleman. 49,
Drawing-First, Jas. Timothy;
second, All Pay.
Gymnastics-First, Charles Rose;
second, G. Cooper; third, Kimo.
FIRST CLASS.
General satisfaction and good
conduct, in the order named: John
Aiu, Thompson, j. Clark, Eli Craw-
ford, Sam. Strong, Jas. Lloyd. A.
Fitzsimmons, Solomon, w. Hoapili,
f. Weed, H. Cooper, A. Fernandez,
F. Bertleman, P. Kanaina,
S. Opiki, E. Lazarus, Eli Lazarus,
G. Long, d. Hoapili, Koomana.
Religion-First, j. Aiu; second,
Koomana; distinguished, j. Lloyd.
Spelling and orthography-First,
James Lloyd; second, Thomson;
distinguished, Eli Crawford and j.
Clark.
Grammar and Composition-First,
j. Lloyd; second, A. Fitzsimmons;
distinguished, Thompson and John
Aiu.
Mathematics-First, John Aiu;
second, A. Fitzsimmons; distin-
guished, Solomon.
Reading-First, Eli Crawford
second, j. Clark; distinguished,
Thompson.
Book-keeping-First, A. Fitzsim-
mons; second, Eli Crawford; dis
tinguished, j. Aiu and Thompson.
Penmanship-First, Eli Crawford
second, Menry Mahiai: distinguish