The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-06

and O'Clock A. NJ, the number of
communicates being nearly four
hundred. At 10 O'Clock High
Pontifcal Mass was celebrated by
the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of
Olba, assisted by Father Sylvester,
deacon, and Father Raymond, sub
deacon. The mass sung on this
occasion was Mozart's 18th, with the
exception of the Kyrie which was
from the mass in c by Gluck. The
choir did full justice to the beautiful
music, and showed that they had
been carefully trained by their in
structor, Father Lconore. The
latter gentleman sang solo, :" In
carnatus est" with great taste and
skill. One of the features of the
service was the fine playing of the
st. Louis College band stationed in
the gallery, and under the direction
of Mr.. Chas. Michiels and Brother
Bertram. The band shows marked
signs of Improvement, and its play
lug of the occasional march was
really excellent. At the conclusion
of the service % infants and 20
adults we're baptized. His Lordship
the Bishop performed the ceremony
on the infants and the Rev. Father
Clement on the adults. The church
was filled to Overlooking ut this
service, and large numbers were
unable TO obtain admittance. At
3 o'clock in the afternoon the rite of
confirmation was administered by
the Bishop of Olba to fifty-fvc
adults and children. An excellent
sermon in Hawaiian was preached
by Father Leonore.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
The festival of Easter was cele-
brated Mt this church in q most be-
coming manner. The interior was
most beautifully decorated with fra
grant flowers, ferns and palms. On
the altar stood four vases full of
the choicest white flowers, the edges
of the panels being trimmed with
evergreens. On either side was q
richly illuminated text appropriate
for the day. The rood screen, which
was in charge of II. NJ. Queen
Emma, was one mass of flowers,
palms and evcrgrcens, arranged in n
neat manner, prominent among
which were several small crosses of
white flowers. The pulpit was hid
den with white flowers of every
description, and the young ladies of
the church had shown great taste in
the manner they decorated the font.
The services commenced at $3.50
a. NJ, with choral celebration in
Hawaiian, the Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh being the celebrant. a large
number of COMMITMENTS attended
this service. AT 1880 \. NJ. occurred
choral celebration in English,
which was also well attended. The
Bishop celebrated, and the special
Easter hymns were heartily sung by
the choir. II. NJ. Queen Emma was
present at this service. A large
congregation attended at $3.50 A. NJ,
the hour for morning prayer in Ha-
waiian. The surpliced choir sang
their parts exceedingly well, and an
appropriate sermon onthe Resurrec.
ton of Christ was preached by the
Rev. Alex. Macintosh. H. r. II.
Princess Poomaikelani was among
the congregation. AS is usual the
church was crowded at II O'Clock
for full choral service in English
No special anthems had been pre-.
pared, but the chants and familiar
Easter tunes were sung in the
heartiest manner. The proper psalm:
for the day were given to single
chants. The Revs. Alex. Mackin
tosh and George Wallace intonet
the prayers, and brief sermon
having special reference to thu
occasion was preached by the Bishop
His Majesty the King was presen
and occupied his seat in the roya
pew. ii. r. II. Princess Likelike
ii. r. ii. Princess Kaiulani, Hon
"A. >. CleSnorn, ana MAJOR d. IL
Wodehouse, III. B. M. Commissioner
were also present. At the conclu
sion of the service the national an
them, Hawaii Ponoi, was played OIL
the organ. A service for children
conducted by the Rev. G. b. Simeon
was held in the afternoon, followe,
by.evensong in Hawaiian, very full
congregation being present. Durin!
the service the Rev. Alex. Mackintos
baptized eleven infants, Ii. M
Queen Emma standing as sponso
for several of them. The conclud
ing service of the day was held a
1880 p. NJ. The Rev. G.. b. Simeon
read the lessons, and the sermon wa
preached by the Rev. George Wal
lace, his subject being 1.-The Resul
rection of the Body" Thus ende
series of services which were
fitting tribute to the observance {
the great festival of Easter.