Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 173, 6 March 1893 — Untitled [ARTICLE]

Tne C 'iicert in Kawaiahao 8atarday nieiu wa« _ verv wel! :itter.«ied ; . ) ap- | preciate<l by tiie au«i’.e A' >>n fonu-r ix'( - !•' the pr ■_ '• m was t,v) lengtby an«i the irrcpr-«wible nuisance of encoring eaoh number —i-o character -tic of a Hunolulu t aud:«nce —was as conspic;iou3 as j usual. Peop’e evid-*ntly g > l<> a i conc« rt in this city witb the tirm ! intention of gett|ag as b : g au e«iuiralent as f r th«*ir money and neither take into consid ration the inelinaliona of tlie ; arnateur performers nor of their neig!.i»urs in the audience iu their frantic eflbrts to grind more music out <-f the singers and players. Of the performers we w 11 specially menlion M iss Giade, Miss Parker and Mr. Cuelho. 1he first named young lady has inade a great improvement in her singing and gives evidence of attentive and careful practice and etudy. Mies Parker’s rendering of Spohr’s, fam<>us Aria “Koee soft:y blooming’’ was eimply perfection. It was a treat to the audience and reflects great credit on the young lady who we believe on thie occassion made hcr first appearance bef<>re a Honolulu audience. Mr. Ouelho has a fine voice and if properly developed and trained gives great promise for the future. The Punahou Giee Clnb was not at their best and their performance was 8omewhat below the usual standard of singing by the College Girls. Miss Dale’s sing:ng is alwavs enjoyed in Honolulu. She has a fine and excellentlyschoole«l voice, but it is to be regretted that the music in her voice always ie made to sufler on behalf of her technic resulting in her etvle of singing being rather too mueh on the music-box plan. The Kohemian Girl by the native nmsical association was pretty well rendered in some parts, but the music is of a- too diflicult , character for their ability. We nnderstand that another concert will shortly be given at the church. Mrs. Haalelea descrves grcat credit for keeping up the issociation and thereby furthering the interest for, and study of music among the Hawaiians. The preposterous suggestlon ol the Advertiser that reporleri shou!d be alluwed at meetings of an executive committee in any aasociatiou is rather amusing. May we ask the padded editor if reportors from the Bulletin or any other paper ever were allowed at meetings «>f the reform P a fty either at the house of Aleiander Young or in W. O. Smith’s back- i oflice. The eofteaing in Henry’s upj>er st. ry is coming to a head, and that will probab!y be the onIy bead he ever wiil bave, The Liberal of the -»th inst eontains a m»st unwarrantevl and malieioua attack oa Deputy-Mar-shal Wilder. We have no doubt that this ger>tlemau knows how to do defend himseif again«t vilification of the very mueh misnamed the Liberal. We have «aid verr little in regard to the progress of Paul Neumann and ht« mission in Washing-

ē t»n. because we thiught lhat most • : our r--ader' re.ul the Examiner where the b--t and fnllest accounts ' ar- a V >V- l.> be : un«l. It s-ems - t:»-»jgh that e.l:ier eopiea of the srea* Cal:. rnia piper are not m . ‘«i t-< Honolulu or s<>Id here ,or s-meh«-w suppres-ed whenever anvthing u:.:avorab';e totheannexatioa m >ve i;>p-*»r- in them. and als-> per’nip- th. t the extracts of the d.iilUr- publIshed in the weekIv edition of the raeutioned pat>er • s-»em to be ••eo-'ke-l’’ to suit the individual tast- s of the planters and I perhaps the two Honolulu newsi dealers. We shall devote s >me space to-day tn show what Mr. I Nemnann has b«ren doing in Wash* I ington and what the Examiner’s correspondeut there saya about U. The quotations are from the daily Examiners of the 2lst an«l 22nd of February aiul con9fquently the very late*l nein.