The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-29
KAN iRAMEHA sGa0ol.
Closing Exhibition Of the senior
SInsSrs In Bishop Halt,

CLOSING ENhtnitt0u Ot tnc Scntor
CInsScs IN BI~hOp Hall,
Kamehameha Senior School gave
a delightful exhibition in celebration
of term closing at Bishop Hall last
night. Visitors were cordially re
ceived at the entrance by Rev. w.
II. Oleson, Principal, and Mr.. Theo.
Richards, his assistant, the older
boys escorting them to seats.
Queen LiIiuokalani was present, at
tended by His Ex. Gov. Cleghorn,
Princes Kawananakoa and Kalani-
anaole, Major Robertson, Chamber
lain, Mrs. c. b. Wilson and Mrs.
Chas. Clark, ladies' in waiting.
The Board of Education was re-
presented by Hon. s. NJ. Damon,
also trustee of Kamehameha,
Messrs. w. w. Hall and Walter Hill.
Hon. j. o. Carter and Mr.. G. M.
Cooke of the Board of Trustees, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Judd, Rev. E. G.
Beckwith, d. D., and Miss Beck
with, Rev. G. NJ. Hyde, d. D., Revs.
S. E. Bishop and j. Waiamau, His
Excellency Saml. Parker, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Hons. Paul Neu-
mann, John Richardson, c. p. Iau-
kea, j. b. Atherton, w. F. Allen,
with Mrs. Allen, and j. Il. Water
house, Jr., with Mrs. Waterhouse,
Mrs. S. NJ. Damon, Mrs. G. NJ,
Cooke, Principal Hosmer of Oahu
College, Prof. Nj. Nj. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Allen, Mr.. w. r. Castle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. Castle,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lishman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. G. A. Brown, Mrs.
Aldrich and Mrs. Arnold, Messrs.
Ii. Waterhouse, L. G.. Thrum and
f. c. Damon, were among others
present.
DR.. Hyde offered an invocation.
Under Mr.. Richards lead the
school sang 1.-The jolly Life"
Recitations were nicely delivered
by C. Jones, "a Boys WISH" w.
Kamana- THAT Wonderful Pocket
and Z. Robins-"The CamePs La
ment."
The Glee Club sang MAY Song
in good style.
"The Kamehameha Sentinel"
manuscript newspaper, was read by
Frank Maby, causing much amuse-
ment.
"On a Bank" - Werner was
sung by the school.
j. Kamaka recited "What of the
Bow" suiting the action to the word
with bow and arrow.
A. Kahilialau read a composition
on 1.-The Legend of Lobiau."
The Glee Club sang, with fife ac-
compartment by one of the boys,
Bucks adaptation of "Annie Lau-
rie.'
1.-The Tall Bonnet" a farce TAX
ing off the old grievance of theatres
signifed by the title, was happily
performed by S. Leslie, Z. Robins,
II. Makanani, l. Pahee and II. May.
The school chorus rendered "The
Maiden of the Fleur de Lys."
Recitatlons were given by B. Rick
ard-"The Trick of Tramp" and
j. Aea-" -"Shenandoah."
"Eleile," Hawaiian glee, was so
well sung by the Glee Club as to
produce an encore that gained anoth-
er song after minute or two of per-
severance.
Next came well conducted debate
on the question, Resolved t. It the
killing of Capt. Cook at Kealakekua
Bay was provoked by his own dis
honorable conduct" Affirmative
j. Harbottle and S. Mahuka; mega
tive-H. Blake and M. Hoonani.
Then the school chorus gave the
best singing of the evening, being
two negro jubilee songs, "Nobody
Knows the Trouble I've Seen," and
"Keep Me from Sinking Down"
Declarations were delivered dig
nifiedly by w. Manaole-''Lady of
Shalott," and j. Harbottle-"The
Singers Hills"
The Glee Club closed the enter
tainment with raubert's "Slumber
Song"
Principal Oleson invited the visi-
tors to inspect the products of the
industrial classes arranged on tables
in the reading room, rear of the hall.
Many were the expressions of ad-
miration heard over the articles of
handicraft in wood and iron. Some
of them were beautiful objects, and
the workmanship in general showed
exact and skilful instruction. A
small cabinet of native woods, the
details made by the boys and the put
ting together done by Mr.. U. Thomp-
son, teacher in carpentry, was es-