The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25
The Kings Tour on Maui.
VISIT To PAIA.

MED by the Hui Pookela o Ma Waieha,'' and
arrived at Paia, at II o'clock. c. K. Kapule,
Esq, had T. dinner prepared at his residence for
the entertainment of His Majesty and suite. At
4 p. m, His Majesty left Paia again for Wailuku,
and arrived there at about > p. II. On Tuesday,
the :. Ahahui M4lu Hekuawa" gave u luau to
His Majesty and suite, and invited guests, which
was gotten mp in genuine native Hawaiian style
and was "A very choice entertainment.
VISIT To KAHULUI.
His Majesty and suite were guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Hebron, at their residence at Kahului, and
were very courteous'y and Hospitality received
and entertained. About . o'clock His Majesty
and suite left KthuIui ON the train for Wailuku,
and arrived at the Hon. Kuihelani's residence.
About 10 o'clock pm, the people of Wailuku
assembled and waiting at the Hon. Kuihelani's
place to see the King. and pay him their loyal
respects. Some ancient Hawaiian performances
were offered for His Majesty's entertainment.
On Wednesday afternoon His Majesty and suite
left Waikiki for Kahului, escorted by the several
native societies, and arrived at Kahului ut about
5 in the evening, and embarked on board the
steamer Lehua, bound for Hama.
ARRIVAL AT HAM
Arrived at Hama on Thursday morning about
2 o'clock. His Majesty and suite were accom-
BA4AtA - LIS La " CAAAAAA ONA SNB
Trip. Judge S. X. Kaai of Hama invited His
Majesty and suite to a luau. After the luau
His Majesty and suite proceeded to Muolea,
where His Majesty has a very fine country resi-
dence. Many people were assembled to welcome
His Majesty. The King remained at Muolea
five days and left Muolea on Wednesday morning.
ARRIVAL AT KIPAHULU.
His Majesty and suite left Hama on Thursday
morning the 18th inst, on board the steamer
Lehua, and arrived at Kipahulu about noon.
The royal party went on shore escorted by Capt.
Trip and Mr.. Unna. Mr.. L. X. Clarke, the owner
of the Kipahulu Plantation, invited the royal
party to dine at his residence, where they staid
about four hours. His Majesty was highly
pleased with the operations of the mill at this
place. The South Sea Islanders employed here
executed some of their war dances in presence
of His Majesty, who was much entertained by
them. His Majesty and suite left Mr.. Clarke's
place at 6 o'clock the same day to go on board;
but the steamer Lehua did not leave Kipahulu
until IL O'Clock that night.
ARRIVAL AT LAHAINA.
The royal party arrived at Lahaina, at 10
o'clock Friday morning. The town presented a
beautiful scene, looking from the steamer with
its dense, rich foliage interspersed with spires,
dwellings, and the smoke of the ever busy mill.
OuuSo hdulhiODlil, Hull. l.. hlOIO dhQ MI. A.
Kaukau were the Committee appointed to wait
on His Majesty, and carry out a programme of
decoration and entertainment, which, with the
help of Mr.. G.. Stratmeyer, the decorative artist,
they carried out with great credit and honor to
Lahaina.
At 10 80 His Majesty left the steamer, escorted
by His Elk. Gov. Dominis and Capt. Trip. On
landing at the wharf, His Majesty was placed in
a carriage, which was drawn by q band of twenty
T young men, all dressed in white and blue. The
assembled throng of people gave most hearty
cheers for the King, and continued to cheer him
on his way to the house of the Governor that
had been prepared for the royal accommodation
The people without any ceremony, quickly as
sembled at the house to show their loyalty to
their much loved Sovereign.
1t rained very heavily all the day and after
noon, and about 6 O'Clock His Majesty accepted
= the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Turton to partake
{ of their hospitality, at their elegant mansion
, near the mill.
:, The style and character of the decorative
arches were unusually fine and tasteful. The
= whole line of road from the wharf landing, along
Wharf Street, and thence along Main to the Gov
9 errors residence, was completely festooned with
banners, evergreens, and Inscriptions. His Maj
esty had not witnessed elsewhere in the Islands
), such an elaborate decoration, that seemed &C
# cover the whole line of march. Near the land
, ing was II beautiful arch crossing the way, and
8 bearing the inscription
u "KA Or NO OF ="
t Thou Art the Best.1
d After turning the corner, and a little beyond
the Lahaina Store, was another beautiful arch
which bore the inscription
. "kA MOI I Pun Al KA HoNUAi'
$ The King who rounded the WOrld.)
A little beyond this, at a point where the loaC
leaves the canal, a tasteful arch OF decorated
g frame work spanued the street, and bore on hlgl
II the inscription
he MA-1!"
(Come Here.)
, Opposite the Telegraph Office was erected al
arch which bore the Inscription in English
4 a. Wv M ~ II .ra -
And opposite the residence of Governor Domi
mis- one of the most tasteful of the series o
{ arches, bore the inscription
"UA Eo IA OE!'
e (You have Won.)
We must mention here, that on landing Hi
, Majesty was saluted with a salvo of guns, 60
large Chinese bombs); and the Lahaina band
organized and trained by the Catholic Fathers a
= the Mission here, discoursed most entertainin;
music for the royal ears.
About u o'clock on Saturday. the Catholl
. Mission came to pay His Majesty their respects
One of the girls recited a speech to His Majesty
who replied with some gracious words to tn
Il teachers and pupils of the Mission, At a lat
hour the English Mission School of St. Gross
, under the superintendent of Miss Albro, cam
to pay their respects to His Majesty.
X About 2 o'clock, His Majesty and suite, es
# corted by the reception Committee and others
went 10 the church at Wainee. The Church wa
IL crowded was crowded with an enthusiastic az
q semblage of people. Prayer to God was otferec
e by Rev. A. Pail; Afterwards Judge Kamaiopiil
o on behalf of the Committee of reception, ad
dressed the King with a feeling speech, to which
His Majesty replied with some lengthy remark
regarding his late tour around the world an
Y after His Majesty had spoken the Hon. L. Ahol
Ii made a speech. Mr.. James Humphreys mad
- some remarks referring to His Majesty's ton
and the benefit of the Reciprocity Treaty. \
the close of the reception in Wainee His Majest.
and suite returned to the Governors residence
r where the reception Committee had prepared
V very tasteful banquet for His Majesty and suit
:, and many invited guests.
About 6 o'clock in the evening, the people o
Lnhaina assembled at the residence of the Cover
a nor to manifest their loyalty to the King. Abou
,s IL O'Clock p. M, His Majesty and suite wer
again placed in a carriage, and drawn by twenc
!, young men in uniform down to the wharf, wher
a barge awaited the royal party to convey then
{, on board the steamer Likelike. The assemble
is multitude gave three rousing cheers as thei
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