The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-08

900 DID,
llr a. .t.. Zoo oH Euau.h onu
German test tutrs, mlii1p- bl Ma,
.0p .' ruh blackboard ull round ih,
.pHtlI0lm which are yer, heauti.
fully douo)
Then followed the Queens cllu.
emit Minister, the Hon. sam Parker,
who .u,d.
II have been very much surprised
aud greatly pleased with what have
seen aud heard here today. can
. safely say Co YOU, Nj. Austin, that
. lhis BE- ODE only school in the king
uum. winch Her Majesty the Queen
! has visited, which fully deserves all
the words Of praise -hc has spoken
/ / regret that all our school. are not
/ zap 10 The high standard of excellence
obtained by you for thi, school. We
should then find it unnecessary to
send our children to Europe and
other foreign countries to be educat-
. cd You aud your lady assistants
/ deserve great credit tor your work
/ here, and when ! return to Honolulu
/ it will give mt pleasure to inform
/ the Board Of Education of Her Mai
es' Us as well as my own great and
entire satisfaction with your school. ~
Mr.. Austin then said: II can only
express our thanks and gratitude to
you, Your Majesty and your Honor
able Minister, for your kind words
of encouragement and commenda-
ton, and shall endeavor TO continue
worthy of your approval. My ambi-
ton is to make this a thorough LA.
wa,an school, intoxicating, by both
prccept and example, morality and
patriotism, always teaching our chill
dren that Hawaii is for Hawaiians
first and forever. We have raised
the Grade of this school, the object
in view being to fit our boys and
girls for positions rs teachers. so
far we have been quite successful.
We have now graduate of this
school who passed creditable ex.
animation before the Board of Edu-
cation at Honolulu, was then APP
pointed, is now and has been for the
past year a teacher in this school,
accomplishing fair results. Again
thanking Your Majesty for honoring
our school by your gracious presence
and also for your kind words to US,
bid you long life and godspeed. r"
The Queen then entered her car
rage and was driven with the royal
party to Mr.. w. S. Maue's resi-
dence, Waihee, where an elegant ma
tive feast was awaiting them. Her
Majesty discovered there thirteen of
US at table and refused to partake
until the unlucky numDer had been
rectitied by the addition of one more.
Prayer was then offered and the
feast began amid jolly social inter
course and good fellowship all round.
Her Majesty and party then en-
tered their carriages Ia, the last
time and were driven l., he train,
which took them to Kahului, where
they boarded the Claudne bound
for Lahaina. An amusing incident
occurred at the wharf. When the
boat containing Her Majesty pushed
away, the native women made rush
ard jumped into the ocean. Mr.,
Austin, who had been assisting the
Queen to enter the boat, was stand
ing on the edge Of the dock and was
pushed overheard by two enthusi-
astic wahines, very much to the
amusement of all spectators, Her
Majesty laughing most heartily. But
Austin has been in The water before,
as you may remember, and it did not
hurt or vex him any. ZIG.
RETURN TO HONOLULU.
Queen Liliuokalani returned to the
capital Saturday evening. Her Maj
esly was joyously though quietly re-
ceived by the pCpulace. The only
display made was in the form of a
torchllght procession by the fire bri-
gade.
Wldtr's steamer Claudine was
sighted fifteen miles off at a quarter
to eight O'Clock. The previously
arranged signal was given from the
Bell Tower, bringing the fire ladies
to that rendezvous and people of all
natiohaIles into the streets. When
the steamer was near the harbor the
fire companies marched to the water
front.
1t was 8 80 O'Clock when the Clau-
dine steamed through the passage.
Her approach was signaliZrd by the
firing of rockets from the L. ). 5.
Iroquois. A platoon of police head
ed by Captain Nahoolewa formed a
guard Of honor on either side Of the
gangway Oh the wharf Behind them
stood men of Hawaii Engine Co.
bearing torches. When the gang
plank was fixed, members of the
ROYAL Band were the first to trip 1t
ashore The "boys" looked pleased
to be home again.
Major Jas. W. Robertson, Her
Maiesty's chamberlain, Marshal
Wilson and Deputy Marshal Mehr-
ten went on board. Regular passen-
gers with their gripsacks in hand
landed, and were followed by MEM
bers of the Queens retinue bearing
kahilis improyised of green leaves,
decorated with flowers. After sew
eral minutes delay the landing of
Her Majesty and party took place.
The Queen descended the plank
4 holding the hand of His EXcellency
Samuel Parker, Premier and Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, who had ac-
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