The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-02-22
Alln JOURNAL.

The steamer Claudh "a, OoOh US an
10y surprise on the lou ihsV ny
bringing to Hilo 81 passen. gers noSV
of whom went next day to Ihe Nol,
cano, TO return on the 18th /, ISL anu
take the Kinau to Honolulu.
EIllo Literary and Musical h, !" an
entertainment on the 18th inst. at Ihe
house of l.. Severance. Program as
follows: Piano solo, Miss Hele U
Severance; Piano duet, Mrs. Good
ale and Miss Curtis; Readings, Miss
Hattie Hitchcock, Mr.. +. +, Richards,
Mrs. j. A. Scott; Vocal solo, Mrs.
+. f.. Richards; Either solo, Mr..
Wolff; Recitation, DIR. Virgins; No-
cal solo, DIR. Virgins; Scene, "Un-
der the Mistletoe," Miss Severance,
DIR. Virgins, Mr.. II. c. Austin.
This entertainment was greatly en-
joyed, in fact these meetings are
bang-up treats. There is considera-
bic work to get them up, hut it pays
always. We wish often there was
nice place where we could treat the
ladies to ice cream after each per-
formance. Mr.. j. Vierra, who now
keeps the only hotel, used to make
delicious ice cream, and made more
money than he is making now in the
hotel business. Some imagine that
he will have to close up the hotel I'M
less he is better patronized and he
will have to take down his beautiful
sign, "Hilo Hotel" and we shall
have no hotel which so many thought
we needed so much.
Many Hloites were glad TO well
come Mr.. B. F. Dillingham; to Hilo,
for all know he is a gentleman who
takes great interest in the success of
this Kingdom. Also glad to welcome
another gentleman of the same stamp,
Hon. L. A. Thurston. Wish there
were more of such gentlemen on these
islands.
An old resident of these islands
leaves by this Kinau. Mr.. Edward
Smith has sold out his watch making
business and leaves for the State of
Oregon, which will be his future
residence. His fathers death makes
it necessary for him TO leave the ISL
ands. Mr.. John Spear will occupy
the store and carry on the same line
of business. We sill wish Mr.. Smith
prosperity and in time we shall ex-
pect his return, as a twenty-four
years residence on these islands I'M
fits one for residence in a State
where the weather is more variable
and colder than it is here. So,
aloha nui, Mr.. Smith. Inside one
year you will return here, sure pop,
to remain.
On the 18th IA persons came to
Hilo who had visited the crater and
seen it booming. They came by the
Hall to Punaluu. At night the re-
Election of the crater looms up high.
They took the Claudine to Honolulu
the same evening, glad of the oppor-
tunity to avoid the crowd on the
Kinau.
The large clock to which Hilo
residents went for the correct time
which was in the jewelry store OF
Mr.. Edward Smith, has been pur.
chased by the residents and placed
in the telephone office. 1t will be
attended to by Mr.. John Spear, who
has cared for it for some time.
1t is expected that at the spot or
the Volcano road that is occasionally
covered many feet with waters
very dangerous place-a ditch will
be constructed to obviate the dtli
Guilty. or if that is not successful :
bridge will have to be made. The
Volcano road should have this diff
Guilty removed, and men will soon bt
at work to prevent all dangers in thu
future.
The new road board are at work
at a lively gait. The traction engine
, that has so long been laid aside vii
be put in use. The streets of HilC
/ will be put in the best of condition
: The chairman of the board, Mr.
( Loebenstein, has been all over hi,
, district and we shall expect he vii
immortalize himself and the entir,
board before their time expires.
,, 1t is said fine looking gentleman
CalllC mere SllOTU Time since 10 1OIu
, stock company for the purpose o
| lighting the streets and houses o
r Hilo by electric light, but he depart
3 ed for California, whether to return o
' not we know not. No one can seen
to enlighten US, although the subjec
is light one. The idea of havin.
. such light gave us great delight, bu
: when we found that the projecto
= had departed our hearts were no
0 light. We trust he will return 500
: with big supply of material to us
Q in lighting our village. We dom
r want Honolulu to have all the goo
Q things when we can also afford them
I Our new Governor is n eplend
=, specimen of a man, and we wan
, about 20 lights placed at his palac
: at once; for he is a worthy man an
= just the gentleman TO be our Gov
q ernor-s a good missionary.
+ Arrived at Hilo, Feb. II, 4-maste
: schooner Puritan, Capt. Peterson
II days from San Francisco.
Sailed from Hilo, Feb. IL, bri
Lurline, Capt. Chas. Matson, fo