The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14

Today, but man vcrsed in boats
says she is not worth the trouble,
besides being in worse plight now
Than the day she struck.
AT noon to-day f. p. Adams &
Co. sold three racine canoes at the
Honolulu Yacht and Boat Club
House. The first, double canoe,
with two suits of sails, two masts,
oars and paddles, was bought by the
Myrtle Boat Club for $50. A single
canoe with two suits of sails and
masts, paddles, ETC., brought S41,
Henry Warehouse being the pur-
chaser. A single practice rowing
canoe was knocked down to e. b.
Giffard for S15. These three canoes
were the property of DIR. Trousscau,
and originally cost over $500. Their
sale so far below value indicates dull
ness mt once in the times and in
aquatic affairs.
The criticisms offered in this pa
per on the amateur dramatic per-
formance of Tuesday evening last
were fully sustained in the repeti-
ton of the performance on Saturday
evening. The characters were well
acted throughout. The Library and
Reading Room Association is to be
congratulated on having brought to
the front fine cast of local talent,
as well as on the financial results of
the entertainments. Mr.. Berger,
Bandmastcr, treated the audience,
previous to the opening, and during
the intervals of the performance, to
several fine pieces of piano music.
About $3.50 net has been realized by
both performances.
THERE was q grand parade of the
military at the Kaumakapili church
services yesterday morning. The
Kings Guards, the Kings Own,
Queens Own, Princes Own and
Mamalahoa Guards, headed by the
Royal Hawaiian Band, took part.
Services were conducted by Mr..
Henry Warehouse, who delivered
an address from the text, But
1 say he that soweth sparingly shall
also reap sparingly, and he that
scweth bountifully shall also reap
bountifully." Collections and pledges
were taken for the completion of the
church, amounting to about $1,000.
His Majesty the King, being pres
ent, expressed thanks to the congre-
cation for their attendance and the
liberality of their contributions,
and said he hoped soon to see the
towers of the building finished, and
that he would be glad to afford his
assistance towards that object.
TUESDAY, Dec. Sth.
The King and Queen, and Prin-
cesses Liliuokalani and Poomaiie-
lani 90 to the island of Hawaii this
afternoon.
"VACuUM "a farce in three
acts-is n clever satire on the Gov
eminent, out to-day and selling like
hot cakes at Messrs. Oats store.
PROFESSOR M. NJ. Scott, who has
Just inspected the schools on Kauai,
to-day begins tour of inspection
among the schools on this island.
Mr.. Charles Michiels has been
presented with n leaders, baton by
the Brothers and scholars of st.
Louis College, in recognition of his
services as instructor of the college
band.
MAJOR Hills, of Tahiti lemonade
fame, is going to open stand fol
his beverages in the shop formerly
occupied as a Photographic show
room, on Fort street, near the
corner of King.
A cEssrooL beneath the Montana
photograph rooms, Fort street
which had been nuisance to tina
populous locality for long time
was yesterday afternoon cleaned on
! ~ viz O'tollSSo CACuNutOl.
On account of the increased mem
bership of the Kings Own militar,
company, a new section will b,
formed, to be known as Co. G. Mr.
John Markham will probably TAX
command of the new section.
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, Inspector
General of immigration, goes t.
Maui on an official tour among tn
plantations, leaving by the Kinal
this afternoon. Hon. C. p. Iauke
will be acting-Governor in his place
until either he or Governor Domini
returns.
Mr.. c.. j. Fishel has an advertis
ing device in his Hotel stree
window, which attracts much atten
ton. 1t is series of picture
coming successfully into view, ant
as each one drops down, to max
way for a following one, an adver
tlSement on the back is exnosed