The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-05-27

the Muftinrk islandsrr IN the rp-
port tf the amount ~ eVniis printed
was tl0ii An nmuEing item in NJ
e. NJ Cooke. the recording secretary p
report. was. a recnpitulation ~ mem
bprs ~ the Hawaiian Mission chill
dr.u's society according 20 the annual
reuort II 1875 Ministers 20. teachers.
lC. doctors ~. lawyers 3; prin, ipals,
T. judges. 4. plantation managers. 10.
planters. "a; plantation employees, p.
merchants. 20. clerks. ~; bookkcepets.
g. bank cashiers. /: engineers. ?; black
smiths ! manufacturers. D, coopers, =
/ grocers. \: study OF arts, 4, dentists, 2,
shipping egents 2: captains, l. majors,
Q: lieutenants /. collectors Of customs,
1: ev-minister reeidenti J. vice consult.
interpreters. g. editor and printers !,
matrons, 129. studying at home, s''
studying In the United states of Amer
lea. 81: infants, So. indispensables. 4;
occupation doubtful. 40; making In all,
6ti Truly, we are a miscellaneous
company" The Farm school at Maka-
wac was dsbanded this year.
Subject Of presidents address, Race
and Caste"
1SSO-Rev. c. NJ. Hyde. president.
Letters are printed from Gilbert ISL
and catechists, translated by Row IL.
| Bingham. Extension Of mission work
| TO Ruk long dreaded but much desired
! People were found less warlike than
( feared Letters of constant interest
from General S. c. Armstrong. steps
taken to give testimonial to our
/ Cousin in Hampton. Board Of Educa-
/ tlon gave a grant OF one thousand dol
/ lars to Kawaiahao Seminary, which
was expended i'm additions and i'm
provements to buildings Rev. VIM. B.
Oleson, new principal OF Hilo Board
ing school, reports the school. Address
Of retiring president, Are Souls Worth
| Saving?"
1ssl-Mr William r. Castle. presi-
dent:
Delightful letters received from
Spain, with items about the Girls
School at Santander. King Kalakaua
takes a trip to Japan and India, in
which Mr. William N. Armstrong and
Mr.. Charles II. Judo were his travelling
companions. Testimonial to General
S. C. Armstrong. which was fine
painting of Hawaiian volcanic scenery
| by Mr.. Charles Furneaux, forwarded
and acknowledged by S. c. Armstrong.
| Our Hawaiian songstress, Mary Annis
| Montague Cooke, arrived and gave "A
series of concerts with unabated aloha
for her old home. Was married very
quietly in her mothers house to Mr..
| Charles Turner, the tenor singer of the
troupe, and they went to Australia,
| where for many years she was a most
popular artist and received handsome
| testimonial. Miss Elizabeth X. Bing
| ham, after seven years service as
principal of X. Seminary. resigned, and
Miss Helen $. Norton was secured to
take her place. The first two-story
building, called Sage Hail." added to
the old Kawaiahao stone building,
which was originally the Minion print
ing Office For this new building Miss
Sarah r. Sage of Ware, Mass, contrib
uted S2500, and the Government fund
$1,000 additional. Subject of presidents
address, "Our Relation Towards Ha-
wall"
1sS2-willam o. Smith. president:
Rev. A. s. Houston and Mrs. Houston
and Miss Jennie Fletcher reinforced the
Micronesia Mission. Miss F. started q
Girls School on Ponape. Rev. f.. r
Doane reports the Mortlock Mission in
letters quite entertainingly. Miss Cath
cart. who went down to Kusaie about
a year before with the widowed Mrs
Lydia V. Snow, to start "A girls school
returned with her 10 bring her safely
to Honolulu. Mrs. Shows health having
completely failed. Miss Cathcart just
missed the Morning Stars return that
year and was obliged to remain yeal
in Hawaii. where she taught for {
while at Makawso Seminary. Mrs. s
returned to the United States. Miss NJ
A. Chamberlain became an associat,
teacher with Miss Norton in Kawaia
hao Seminary. The Waialua Seminar,
, disbanded on account of failure of Mis-
NJ. +. Green's health and the girl,
We're merged into Kawaiahao Semi
nary In this summer, Miss Chamber
lain having served twenty-five year!
as corresponding secretary, presented
her resignation, hut at the annua
meeting when her letter was read, re
oeived great surprise, for baske
OF silver was handed to her with a nea
speech from Mr.. +. w. Damon from tn,
society, in appreciation OF her work
and the desire that she continue on
This gift, which was doubled afte
the presentation" so that il fnall,
amounted to $500, as was fittingl!
acknowledged. and Miss c. continued
her office until the summer of 1887
She desires this evening to mention
that that gift, placed at interest, as
sisted her in 1889 to erect the cottag,
she now enjoys, which is a permanen
reminder of this society. Two colder
: weddings We're celebrated this year o
our missionary parents, Rev. and Mrs
William r. Alexander of Maui an,
Rev. and Mrs. u. Il. Lyman of Hilo
, Subject of address of retiring presi
, dent, why Do Not the Descendant
of the Missionaries to These Island
p Engage in Foreign Missionary Wor
az Their Parents Did?" A notable pa
per
: lSSS-Dr John N. Whitney, president
The society added To its appropria
tions the assisting in a Chinese schoc
for girls News from Miss Fletcher
school AT Ponape. II was fairly start
A ed; although Miss +. had been very /
a yet she recovered and the school hous
= was erected, Rev. Thomas l.. Guile
y left Spain on account OF his health an
e returned TO the United States and late
went 10 Cuba to labor for "A seasoi