The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-19
Milo JOURNAL.
Alex, Young and Jos. Marsden
for Mobiles.


cured on the | 18th inst. Grand luau
and but q small number present TO
enjoy it, as the storm prevented
many from coming from Honolulu
who were expected to come by
steamer Hall. Wilson had 80 horses
ready at Punaluu and only two (2)
passengers came. Great dlsappoint,
ment, as great preparations had been
made in the way of refreshments.
There were 20 persons present and
they did have jolly good time.
Will name some of them: J. Mon
sarrat and wife, Mr.. Swanzy and
wife, DR.. Cooper, DIR. Cruzan, Chi
cage, Mr.. Webster, G. Patten, j. r.
Wilson and wife, III. Patten, A.
Ivers, C. Stone, Mrs. Martin and
daughter, G Eldridge, j. Myers.
The last mentioned sang some fine
solos and gave great pleasure. Dane
ing was enjoyed. They concluded
they would not cease this delightful
amusement until they were fully
satisfied. Champagne was in great
abundance. The crater seemed to
enjoy the opening, for it was just
booming its level best. 1t really
seemed TO be dancing for joy. The
register in the old house was closed
and new one opened in the new
Hotel. And now come on we that
want to see the greatest wonder in
the world and view what will ever
remain fresh in your memories, as
long as life lasts. Come and fill the
spacious Hotel, so that it will have
to be enlarged. Come We who have
neuralgia, rheumatism or skin dis
eases and be healed with the natural
sulphur baths-a sure cure. Come
and be fed with food that will put
flesh on your bones, build up
shattered constitution, and get pure
invlgorating air. The Volcano
House is the spot. Come and re-
joice.
Opening the new wharf at Wal
naku took place on the 18th inst. A
large company of ladies and gentle
men were invited and present. Dane
ing was had in the large warehouse,
which was lighted by ELECTRIC lights,
as was also the new wharf up to IL
midnight. Refreshments in great
abundance and toothsome were
passed and greatly enjoyed. The air
was bracing and everyone seemed to
be in a state of fyaroundness. The
wharf is of iron, and was made to
order in Scotland,| very strong and
| perfect. The warehouse is adjoin-
ing. Sugar is placed in cars, lowered
into scows by steam and taken about
600 feet to vessel. The wharf is
considered by everyone to be an ms
stitution and does the maker and the
manager of the plantation honor.
1t is 45x45 feet, cost over 81 900.
John A. Scott, whatever you do you
do we'll, that was the verdict. l
The Protestant Portuguese Church
is now completed. 1t is 52x32 feet.
The audience room is 31x31, in
which will be 1913 chairs at present,
which will be arranged in, nearly
half circle. The pulpit will be in one
corner. In the center of the ceiling
there is ventiator, octagon shape,
sixteen inches deep, with a gilded
star in the center, which improves
the appearance of the room greatly.
The Sunday School room is 18x22
feet and is located on the Church
street side of the building. The
tower is Il feet high and will have a
bell. 1t is square at the base and
tapers beautifully, is shingled part
way and has gilded iron on top with
star. Guess we will have to call
the edifce the "Star of Bethlehem"
Church. The tower is ON the corner
of the building. There is an entrance
on each side of the tower, and the
spire is certainly very beautiful and
symmetrical. AT the gable ends of
the church there are large ventilators,
and each gable is shingled, giving
the church peculiar but imposing
appearance. The lot on which the
building stands is 280 feet on Volca-
no street and $50 on Church street,
and the position commanding. There
will be a parsonage. The attendance
has been gradually increasing and
made the erection Of more commodi-
Gus quarters necessity. 1t is the
most attractive church building in
Hilo, and, like the Union school
building, does the builder and archi-
tect great honor. Mr.. Anderson has
been here only about six months and
seems likely to remain much longer.
He has done much work on the Cath
Ollie and Foreign churches here, as
well as private houses, and seems to
have given entire satisfaction in all
his work. He has not sought the
work, but it has sought him, and it is
done in good time, not delayed.
At meeting of citizens at the
Court House, Hilo, on the 10th inst,
Mr.. Alex. YoHng and Hon. Joseph
Marsden were nominated for Mobiles
TO be voted for at the coming election
in February next.
Union school and Hilo boarding
school closed full term on 10th inst,
The mills generally on this side Of
the island will commence grinding on
or about January 4th.
Weather very rough at llilo of late
and tides very high, much rain and
auiia aaaI