The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-19

l ne Makee sugar 20. ; lhlll dl
kealia
With all it, parts Alright,
Continues the even tenor OF its way;
Working throughout the night,
Grinding all the day,
presents very brilliant appearance
in the darkness. with its Vulnerable
electric lights, and is well worth
visit by any one interested in mans
wonderful ingenuity and skill in the
mechanical arts.
The other evening" party of ladies
and gentlemen were being conducted
through the mill under the courteous
guidance of Messrs. VIM. cassie, G.
H. Fairchild, f. B. Smith and
Stephen King, when an episode took
place that dampened the ardor of
our very popular and esteemed
young friend, Bro Smith. In
acknowledging witty reply of his
fair lady companion, he made one of
his graceful salaams, lost his equi-
librium and fell into about seven
feet of water contained in a large
tank beneath him. The ladies
screamed as usual, the gentlemen
rushed to the rescue, and when
Smiths golden locks appeared upon
the surface for the third and last
time, they were seized by strong
hands and he was drawn out to life
and safety. Mr.. Smith lost his tile"
which being drawn into one of the
pumps, necessitating the shutting
down of the mill, may involve him
in suit for damages.
The shipments of sugar from this
mill amount to 3137 bags already,
and Bro. cassie is happy and wears
broad gauge grin.
Sunday evening, Mrs. Rufus G..
Spalding gave an elaborate dinner
to the gentlemen of her acquaint-
ance hereabouts at her charming
home, Kealia, which was CASTRO
nomic success and an artistic affair
generally. Mrs. Spalding's delightful
hospitality is too well known and APP
preciated to need further mention
here. Col. Z. S. Spalding had the
seat of honor, there being twelve
covers laid.
The event of the week was IA most
enjoyable social, given by Messrs.
Geo. H. Fairchild and T. B. Smith,
at their very pretty residence, Ka-
homealoha, Kealia, Tuesday even
ing. The first number was a
solo by Mrs. Chas. B. Makee, who
sang "Grand Old Ocean," by Will
ard, with considerable expression.
She possesses very sweet and we'll
cultivated voice. Miss Kamakee
Cummins was the accompanist,
The next was instrumental selec-
tions by the Misses Cummins, piano;
Mr.. John Neal, violin; Mr. Thomas
Neal, ban Ga combination that pro-
duced most harmonious effect.
Then dancing was INDUCED in,
upon the spacious verandas, and
after waltz or two, Mr.. B. f. Smith
favored us with a very pretty and
well rendered solo, entitled YOU
by Alfred Robyn. Next was IA
quartet song, Sweet and Low" by
Mrs. G. B, Makee, Miss Katie Lind
say, Geo. H. Fairchild and F. B.
Smith; Miss X. Cummins, accom-
PIANIST, which was most delight
full blending of sweet voices and was
received with great applause.
Then followed "A comic recitation
by F. b. Smith by which all present
were convulsed with laughter Smith
is decidedly funny.
The next was duet by Messrs.
Ii. H. Fairchild and +. B. Smith. 1t
was Fritz Emmet's Lullaby" and
"Home Sweet Home" with guitar
and whistling accompaniment, and
should be heard to be appreciated.
The gentlemen responded 10 an en
core with vocal duet Of over the
Bannister" with Mr. Fairchild's
guitar accompaniment.
Then followed an instrumental
medley, with guitar, violin, banjo,
bone and tamborine, eliciting rounds
of applause.
The Misses X. and NJ. Cummins