The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-05
THE HAWAIIAN BAND.
THE BOYS IN FRiSC0-THEY
TAKE THE Pol.


what unexpectedly on the Mariposa
without Mr.. Berger who was de-
tanned to arrange their business mat
ters. The remuneration paid to the
band for their various engagements
did not cover their expenses so that
they decided to return at once to
Honolulu.
At the Concert and Fan brigade
evolutions in connection with the
knights Templars celebration S.
f. paper says:
The orchestral portion of the en-
tertanment was not neglected, as
four excellent bands were in atten-
dance, alternating in rendering the
following varied programme:
FIRST ARTILLERY BAND.
Serenade-Magnolia.. ........ Mlssnt
Selection-Robert le Diablc. M eyerbeer
wALLA wALLA BAND.
Romanza-Spring Awakening. -. Bach
Grand Mamh--St. Germaine. Feautrer
HAWAIIAN BAND.
Lncers-Madame Angot. .Lecocq
Waltz-My Queen. .........C .Coote
Standardization My Ship Comes In.
................. ........ JorSe
Qundrille-Mascot. .............. .Audrhn
Polka-A Good Kiss. ........ Waldteufel
PHOENIX BAND.
Waltz-Winter Nights Dream .Sturtze
Polka-Sunbeam. ........... STRAUSS
In the account of the procession
another paper says :-''There is a
sort of s'Aloha" and the Royal Ha-
waiian Band comes by, headed by a
gorgeous Drum Major, blowing most
Justify and lamenting that its brand
new uniforms had been delayed on
the way from New York, uniforms
which would have surpassed even
those of Lyon & Healy's Band.
They are playing for the Third or
Irish Regiment, headed by Colonel
Robert Tobin. The regiment halts
by the way as something of a block
occurs ahead and the Hawaiians fill
up the time by singing their national
hymn, whereat the crowd cheers
Justify, while one enthusiastic indi-
vidual shouts out that the represen-
tatives of al! that is most musical in
the Sandwich Islands do most deci-
dedly "take the poi.
SENII-sACRED.
s'The music till the beginning of
the service was furnished by the Ha-
waiian Band, who rendered melodies
of semi-sacred character suited to
the occasion. Their principal num-
bers were:
1. Grand March from TanNhanSer.
2. Chorus from Beethoven.
3. Chorus from Schneider's Day of
judgment.
4. Chorus from Welby's go Lord,
My God"
5. Suite from Lachner.
6. Overture to Gade's "reminiscences Of
OsSiaA.
THEIR LAST ENGAGEMENT
was at Woodward's Gardens where
they were advertised for especial
Engagement and Positively Last Ap-
pearance of the Royal Hawaiian Mi
litary Band (The Kings Court
Band). 36-Solo Artists So
Solo Artists-36. H. Berger, Con-
ductor. Acknowledged by the press
and public to be the best Band that
has ever visited San Francisco.
THEIR ARRIVAL.
In speaking of their arrival the
Chronicle says. ''The arrival of the
steamer Mariposa on Tuesday
brought to this port the much-com-
mented-upon band of Hawaiian ma
tive musicians, among whom it was
reported that the loathsome disease
of leprosy existed. This is the
Kings own military band and num-
bers thirty-two in all. Just before
leaving the island two of them were
found to be too sick to make the
voyage, but what the cause of theil
sickness was has not been ascer'
tanned. On leaving Honolulu they
passed through an inspection by the
Quarantine Officer and were pro-
nounced to be in sound health, bnt
on arriving in this port by thu
thorough examination made by
Quarantine Officer DR.. McAllistel
two more cases of sickness were dis
covered, and, too, of such nature
that the invalid Kanakas were imme
diately sent to the hospital. Three
days before the arrival a case o
acute pleurisy was found, aud ol
The arrival DR., MeAllister ferrete'
ont the other siok musician.
phasa two sick ones peuuco flu