The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-13

of the audience room. In the same
building was stationed the Royal
Hawaiian Band playing in their
usual indispensable style, grand
Accomplishments to the several
pieces on the programme. There
were present Their Majesties the
King and Queen; Their Royal High
nesses the Processes Liliuoka-
lani, Likelike, Kaiulani, Pomaike-
LAM; His Majesty's Chamberlain
and Vice-Chamberlain, His Elk. w.
NJ. Gibson, Minister of Foreign
Affairs and President Of the Board
of Health; and other members of
the Board of Health, Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn, Hon. Curtis Iaukea and
Hon. Paul Neumann; Mrs. Neu-
mann, Mrs. Gulick, Mrs. Kapena
and Miss Kapena, Major Holt
and Major Rosa; His Elk. U. S.
Minister Merrill and lady; His
Honor Justice McCully; the Angli-
can Bishop and lady; the Right
Rev. the Bishop of Olba; Mr.. j.
Nakamura, japanese Consul; Rev.
Mr.. Wallace, Rev. Mr.. Groser and
Mrs. Groser; Pastor Cruzan, Rev.
j. Waiamau, ex-Moderator Of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association;
Rev. Father Leonor, Rev. Father
Sylvestre, Rev. Father Clement;
Hon. II. M. Whitney and Mrs.
Whitney, Hon. w. j. Smith, Hon.
w. G. Parke and Miss Parke, Hon.
j. Keau, Hon. r. H. Parker; Mar
shall Soper and Mrs. Soper, MIR.
and Mrs. Hayselden, Mrs. S. G.
Wilder, Captn. and Mrs. Trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Strong, DR..
E. Aiming, DR.. NJ. Goto, DR..
f. G. Webb, Prof. w. D. Alexan-
der, Mother Superior Marianne,
formerly Mother Superior of the
Franciscan Convent of st. Anthony,
Syracuse, n. Y, and six Sisters /;
Miss Gardiner, Mrs. Ailau, Mrs. j.
A. Hopper and Miss Hopper, Mrs.
j. M. Damon, Mrs. A. L. Atkinson,
Miss Won Holt, S. M. Damon, f. w.
Damon, Mark P. Robinson, w. w.
Hall, Jos. M. Poepoe and Mrs. Poe
poe, j. Wahineaua and Mrs. Wahi-
neaua, j. w. Naukana and daughter,
j. S. Kekukahiko, B. Kaaua, H.
Kaumialii, l.. Naauao, Pekelo, j. p.
Hanaaumoe, j. S. Kapolena, A. p.
Kalaukoa, T. Heu, ID. w. Pua, j.
Akima, j. Kanui and others.
A prayer was read by the Bishop
of Olba, and the leper children sung
"Long Live the King" (E Ola ka
Moi).
The speech of the day was
: delivered by His Excellency the
President of the Board of Health
first in native and then in English
His Excellency reviewed the history
of the philanthropic measures which
have been taken to mitigate thu
severity of the disease of leprosy
and to provide for the unfortunate
people stricken with it. Reference
was made to the fact that one-tentl
of the revenues of the Hawaiian
Kingdom is appropriated to the pur
, poses of the Board of Health. Tn
leper children then sung, with goo'
spirit, "Pull for the Shore" TIL
: keys of the Home were formal,
, presented to Her Majesty Queer
: Kapiolani, as Lady Patroness, a
, whose command the Home was the
declared open for the purposes TO
e which it is intended. Her Majest
/ thereupon handed the keys to tn
: Lady Superioress Sister Marianne
Next followed s'The Hawaiia
Lcpers' Hymn" the singing c
!. which by the children would hay
i done credit to a professional troupe
The hymn was on the programme
English and native, the Hawaiia
version having been composed b
y His Majesty the King, and is as TO
lows:-
The Almighty's Christening hand,
A sore atiliction sends;
But trusting still we feel
y His wrath with mercy blends.
!. The Christ His blessed Son
The Lepers' woe did feel:
He touched the unclean sores
Tn incurablc did heal.
Assembled to His Throne
He sees us from above.
Feels for our woes and sends
His Messengers of Love.
They come-Good Sisters come,
Their love for Christ to prove
4 A.. N.s..l- I< ,,fI