Moeloa, Jos.
Sylva, Jas. McCabe.
Song and Churns Kind Words
arc Never Lost, school.
Closing Address Mary Aim
Sylvai
Hawaii Ponoi.
The singing throughout wn3
spirited and sweet, in 6omo instances
of n higher order than could bo ex
pected. There wus ono piece in
particular that deserves special
mention, it was so pleasing and to
well noted by the children "The
Little Tradesmen. " There were
twehe characters each with his or
her implements of trade, and nil
seemed to appreciate their diffcient
characters.
The whole exercises were carried
out in such a pleasing manner, the
pupils seeming to enjoy themselves
as much as thu audience, that every
body prosent wus gratilled with
what they saw aud heard, and Mr.
John McCabe, their teacher, has
good cause to he proud of his
school and deserves warm praiso
for the care and patience which ho
must have given to his children to
cause such elllcicnuy.
Thu school was crowded3:45 a. m. train.
Noble JJarsden was appointed a
committee of one lo notify Mr. Dil-liugliam.
unncn or tiii: dat.
The House went -into committee
of the whole, Rep. Kauhi in the
chair, for the consideration of the
Appropriation Bill.
Interior Department, continued.
Forests, Parks, Nurseries Main
tenance of nurseries, 810,000.
Noble Phillips moved it be referr
ed to a special committee. It seem
ed to him this was not enough. The
keeper of the nursery lived in a
hovel, worse than some hon. gentle
men have for their horses.
Rep. Riekard supported refer
ence, not only on account of poor
accommodation for the nurseryman,
but because of the importance ot the
object. In all European countries
nurseries were maintained for pro
pagating plants for the public bene
fit. Thu importance here was en
hanced by the policy of settling
homesteads adopted by this country.
Rep. Waipuilatii wanted details.
Minister Spencer said tho item
was based on