The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-03-02

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The steamer Kinau this morning
brought small list of passengers.
The several fire companies will
meet in the different halls this even
ing.
The whaling bark California was
reported off Diamond Head at |
o'clock this afternoon.
The U. $. 5. Pensacola will not
leave until after the state ball at the
Palace, on March l7Jh.
A MUCH needed sidewalk is being
constructed on Queen street. The
new Road Supervisor is all right.
The funeral of the late d. r. Nicolls
took place this afternoon from the
residence of John Mott, King street.
SOME of the dogs eaten at the tour
lbIS lldu Oh WClC bhpSC MIL
ed by the police for non-payment of
taxes.
Mr.. J. j. Williams, the photogra-
pher, took shot at the schooner
Alice 7. Cooke while she was prepar-
ing to leave.
A SOCIAL entertainment will be
~, II
this evening Music will be furnished
by the Quintet Club.
ANYBODY wanting a merry go-round
can have II fair chance at the auction
sale of that one on King street by Mr..
Morgan at noon Tomorrow.
THE second monster piece of rein
cry machinery was landed from the
bark Colusa at noon to-day. Quite
time was had with the operation.
THE mail by the steamer Australia
yesterday is said to be the heaviest
carried away for some time. 1t con-
sisted of 1906 letters and 1878 pack.
ages.
A GROUP photograph of the officers
of the Caledonian Society of San
Francisco is one of tie attractions in
II window of the Pacific Hardware
Co.'s store.
DIAMOND Head, 3 p. m.-Weather
cloudy wind, light northeast. The
following whalers off port: barks
James Allen, Mars, California and
brig Alexander.
l.. j. LEvEY will hold an auction
sale of wooden buildings tomorrow at
noon. The buildings consist of two
cottages and one store, and are stu
ate on Queen street.
The Friend for March contains IN
teresling extracts from the journal
kept at Kailua, Hawaii, over &c years
ago, by Rev. ARENAS Bishop, father
OF the editor of the Friend.
REV. o. p. Emerson in the Friend
praises the people of Kalapana, Puma,
Hawaii, for having built snug new
church at a cost of $4,000 without aid
The parish is prospecting on coffee.
THE American tern Oceanic Vance,
which sailed yesterday afternoon for
San Francisco, returned off port this
morning to get her papers, Captain
Anderson having forgot the precious
documents.
THE monster dredge will be tried
near the Kings boathouse, probably
tomorrow. The pipes are being con-
nected to-day and laid on the pom
ICONS. The dredgings will be thrown
up near the new market building.
The Peoples Ice and Refrigerating
Co. announce the election of the fol-
lowing officers: iona. Austin, Presi-
dent; VIM. F. Allen, VicePresident;
l.. G. Ables, Treasurer; G. p. Castle,
Secretary; Il. w. Hebron, Auditor.
Mr.. Walter Hill and Bro. Bertram,
among several additions to the Worlds
Fair Commission, go on the Liberal
Arts committee. Hons. w. G. Irwin,
Geo Beckley and John Ena have been
selected as II committee on Transpor
tation.
TALAU, lne stfOnS man Oh the 1a-
waiian tug-of-war team, remarked yes
terday that if The Scotch team of San
Francisco were to visit Honolulu, it
would only be question as to the
time in which the Hawaiian team
would pull them over. Pela paha!
The largest quantity of sugar ever
loaded on an island coaster from a
single plantation was brought by the
steamer Kinau. All Of the $50 tons
composing her sugar cargo this trip
was from the Onomea Sugar Co.
plantation &C. Brewer & Co., agents..
A MEETING of members of the first
congregation of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral was held yesterday evening in
the Sunday schoolroom. MIR. John
Bush, of Iolani College, Bishops
warden, presided. The resignation of