The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-27
LOCAL DIARY.
MONDAY, Nov. 23rd.


least as good as the imported article
in sugar-making.
KING Dom LUZ of Portugal has
sent letter Of coincidence on the
death of Queen Emma to King
Kalakaua.
THIS morning the steam roller be-
gan operations on King street, by
smoothing the freshlaid covering of
the bridge.
ABOUT 1000 tons of sugar are ex-
pected from the Pahala plantation,
Hawaii, this product of the
labor of 325 men.
The burning of refuse on Chin
csc rice plantation at Palama, last
evening, caused some fear in town
that there was serious fire out
there.
Mr.. Edward Betchelor died sud-
denly at Wailuku, Maui, on the 18th
inst. He was aged SO, native of
England, and had kept u general
store at Wailuku for several years.
Rev. A. d. Miller, late of San
Francisco, preached ably to a large
congregation in st. Andrews Cathe-
dral yesterday morning. In the
evening Rev. w. II. Barnes preached
his first sermon since ordination as
deacon.
THERE was large congregation
at the Fort street Church last night,
on the occasion of the thanksgiving
service. The decorations were
beautiful, and the music was fine.
A thanksgiving address was given
by the pastor, Rev. j. A. Cruzan.
KING Bros. have display of
Christmas and New Year cards
which has probably never been ex-
celled in Honolulu. Their window
on Hotel street presents Il superbly
pretty exhibition. Cards in endless
variety, new and bright, with prices
of a range adaptable to any purse,
are laid out in tasteful order.
Clarke's fern cards, the best thing
out for bearing characteristic Ha-
waiian compliments of the season,
are displayed in the show case.
Also, among other Island curios and
articles,of utility, shown in one of
the windows, are shells containing
exquisite pictures of native scenes,
painted by Mrs. Thos. j. King.
YESTERDAY morning Mr.. James
Odds, of Kaneohe, was returning
home, and when on the other side
of the Pail discovered a man lying
helpless on the roadside. 1t proved
to be Norwegian named Ouf Toll
litsen, whose horse slipping under
him had thrown him so as to break
one of his legs. Mr.. Odds, at the
nearest place within reach, tele-
phoned to Mr.. p. G. Jones, who
sent DR.. Emmerson out to attend to
the unfortunate mans injuries. The
doctor made all haste to the settle
ment, and before returning made
the patient as comfortable as could
be expected. Dr. Emmerson says
the wind gusts he encountered in
crossing the Pail were something
terrific.
TUESDAY, Nov. oath.
GREAT activity is reported in the
volcano.
The Lyceum interior is being re-
novated.
As we go to press Mr.. Freeth's
house at Waikiki is on fire. The
owner is absent at Kaneohe, and his
partner, Mr.. Peacock, has hurried
off to the burning house.
MISSES Kate Lewis and Nettie
Andrews have resigned their posi-
tions as teachers in the Royal School,
and are succeeded by Misses Annie
S. Walker and Helen Laid.
THIS morning Mr.. j. Williams
photographed the winning crew OF
the senior six. cared race in the last
regatta, the picture being one of the
promised prizes in the contest.
Mr.. j. Il. Warehouse has hired
the Pacific Navigation Co.'s new
warehouse, Queen street, for month,
to store large quantity of merchan.
disc received by the bark Martha
Davis.
The trade sale of boots and shoes
at Lyons q Cohen's salesroom to-day
was a successful one. Honolulu
tradesmen were left behind in The
bidding, the greater portion of thu
goods going to country dealers a
fair prices.
A NATIVE named Kala, living OF
the Palama road, was arrested las
night by Officer Tell, for having
opium in possession, three small TIM