The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-14

bank is one of the largest in North
America.
The Board Of immigration is now
officially designated Bureau
probably on account of (salary)
drawers added to that piece of fur
niture.
A HANDSOME young lady is leading
class of Cinnamon up the thorny
path of English education at the
Bethel. Our single reporter says
there are advantages in being
Chinaman, after all.
TOMORROW the steamer James
Makee will take to Kealiu plantation,
Kauai, seven ton pump said to be
the largest on the Islands. At Kea-
liza the steamer will take on board q
double effect for Kahului. The
Kealia mill has disposed of its ma
chinery in order to replace it with
some of greater power.
His Tx. Mr.. Gulick announces
the commissioning of a Board of
Inspectors of Immigrants, as fol-
lows: Hon. A. s. Cleghorn, Inspec-
tor-General; Mr.. G.. A. Nacayama,
Inspector of japanese Immigrants;
Mr.. j. Ito, Interpreter and Sub
Inspector of Japanese Immigrants
for Maui; Mr.. S. Kimora, the same
for Hawaii.
YESTERDAY young horse ran off
with a young wahine, whose mother
had warned her not to ride it, and,
dashing up the Palama road, would
have gone to the jumping-off place
had not the apparition of q clothes
John in the middle of the road,
waving his white basket covering,
made it right about wheel, throwing
the girl off but not hurting her.
Mrs. Wallace's Academic School
for girls will reopen upon Sept. IA.
This school affords the best advan-
tages for a thorough education and
has an extended course of instruc-
ton. Pupils are prepared for Col
leges in the States if desired. A
few boarding pupils can be received.
Mrs. Wallace refers to many promi-
nent citizens who have had pupils in
the school. Pupils are received
from ten years to any age.
THE BULLETIN typos have fixed up
row of bottles on the back fence,
and toned them up to various notes
with differing depths of water. They
practise on this piano-forte-d' eau
with stick q la Shillito, and evoke
therefrom very tolerable melodies.
At all events, if the boys never get
worse music from bottles they will
come out better than many of their
fellowcraftsmen. Where did they
get the bottles? Well, that is a
rather silly question, since Honolulu
is built upon bottles.
The circus was but poorly attended
last night, and although Captain Blyth's
offer was generous one, the natives
did not patronize the show, and the
Church Fund will get little or O.-P,rss.
You mean little or 0, o,
And not what you have got, O.
The horses pranced around O,
The doggies danced round o,
Within the canvas bower o,
For Kaumakapili's tower o;
But tickets few were bought o,
So little coin or naught o
Goes to the church's treasure o,
For all the peoples pleasure O.
SATURDAY, Sept. 9th.
ST. ALBAN's College principal
Atkinson) opens on Monday.
CAPT. Davis of the Lehua reports
very rough weather at Hama and
Kaupo.
A TRIPLE effect is being put in at
Spreckelsville, Maui. The mill be-
gins grinding in December.
OFFICERS Reynolds and Tell this
forenoon captured Chinaman smok-
ing opium at the joss house, Smiths
bridge.
Mr.. Paul Petrovits, the artist,
who is going away by the Zealandia,
has been appointed Artist to His
Hawaiian Majesty's Household.
CAPT. King of the Kinau reports
very rough weather all along the
Hamakua coast. At Paauhau Mrs.
Brickwood was taken on board with
great risk
Mr.. M. ID. Monsarrat returned
from Molokai this morning and re-
ported the island looking very green,
the weather fair, and everybody
enjoying good health.
The Veterinary Board will exer-
else great vigilance in the inspection
of stock from the Coast, owing to
the prevalence of CHAMBERS in GER
tain California districts.
JUST two years ago tonight the
famous Krakatoa" sunset glow
made ifs first anDearance i'm the Ha-