The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-29
ACCESSION DAY.
First Anniversary of Queen
Liliuokalani.
Begi"s with BAD weather The
Courts Reception.

This the first anniversary of the
ascension to the throne of Her Mai
esty Liliuokalani was ushcrcd in with
very heavy rain and dirty streets.
Nevertheless the official celebration
began uspiciously and bids fair to
close with the greatest success posi-
BILE under the circumstances. Minor
adjuncts of the holiday are noted in
the brief local items. Below is re-
port of the celebration at the Palace
as far as it had progressed before
this was written.
RECEPTIONS AT THE PALACE.
The receptions at the Palace com
menced at 6 80 O'Clock in the morn
ing and although at that hour the
weather was unpleasant, heavy rain
squalls predominating, yet the Royal
Hawaiian Band as usual, careless of
wind or weather, appeared and played
selections of music, Professor Berger
welding the baton. Her Majesty
appeared shortly after $3.50 o'clock,
attended by His Excellency Hon. A.
S. Cleghorn, Governor of Oahu, their
Highnesses Prince Kawananakoa and
Prince Kalanianaole. There were
also present Her Majesty's Ministers,
Hon. c. R. Bishop, Col. w. f. Allen
and a number of others, ladies and
gentlemen. The native subjects of
Her Majesty came forward and pre-
sented the usual hookupus. After
this the riding societies presented
themselves In order, the 'Liliuoka-
lani'' in red pa-us (skirts) the "Ka-
lanianaole" with brown and white
spotted skirts, and the "Sons of Ha-
wall" The police of the Kingdom,
led by Marshal Wilson, and his dep
uties Wilder and Mehrten, marched
in company formation to the steps of
the Palace, and then the Marshal and
his aides advanced and presented
leis, their example being followed by
the members of the force. The
Household troops under command
of Major Samuel Nowlein, next pre-
scented themselves and deposited their
offerings.
A season of rest was INDUCED in
by Her Majesty until IL O'Clock a.
M, at which hour reception was
given to Chancellor Judd, Justices
Bickerton and Dole; Ministers SAM
Parker, G. N. Spencer and w. Aus
tin Whiting; President j. S. Walker
of the Legislature. These officials
were followed by the members of the
Legislative Assembly and members
of Her MajestY's Privy Council.
Ladies accompanied nearly all of the
foregoing officials and were presented
after the gentlemen had been re
ceived. At 1880 O'Clock Govern
ment officials were presented, among
those who registered being, j. A
Hassinger, F. p. Hastings, G. C.
Potter, j. F. Brown, j. B. Castle, j
q. White, F. B. McStocker, G. G.
Kenyon, G. A. Brown, G. f. Board
man, L. A. Lloyd, Wray Taylor, Geo
Smithies, Carl Widemann, Palmer
Woods, Ed. Stiles, Chas. Wilcox
Charles Creighton, Oliver Swain
John Rothwell, Fred. Dat, DaviC
Dayton, Clarence Crabhe, Chas. w
Clark, Oliver Stillman, T. G. Thrum
VIM. Foster, c. Coville, r. N. Boyt
and some few others. Amongst the
ladies registered as presented were
Mrs. w. K. Foster, Mrs. o. Swain
Mrs. Charles Creighton, Mrs. Clar
ence Crabbe.
Captain Kautz and officers of thu
U. S. s. Pensacola were presented
after which the members of the con
sular and diplomatic corps.
Her Majesty received in person
Hon. A. S. Cleghorn and Prince
Kawananakoa and Kalanianaole at
tending; the Understanding being
Mrs. G. b. Wilson, Mrs. c. W. Clark
Mrs. w. H. Aldrich and Mrs. y
A. Brown. Major j. W. Robertson
Her Majesty's Chamberlain, pre-
sented the callers to Her Majest,
at the designated hours, ant
the arrangements were so well con
Quoted that no contretemps happened
to cause the slightest embarrassment
to the visitors. Col. james II. Boy
and Major Samuel Nowlen acted a
aides to the Chamberlain, Mr.. G
Rose attending to the register. Thu
hall of the Palace was fragrant wit
the smell of beautiful flowers an
many fingered therein to enjoy tn
tropical beauties displayed. Th
morning receptions were ended 6
1890 O'Clock, after which the Ban
played Hawaii Ponoi, the troops wer
marched to the barracks and tn
audience of onlookers dispersed fC