Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-06

Clark struck out. Lemon
made a single and Simerson's hit
to left field took him to third and
Clark made tally. Dayton went
| to first. Thompson's fly to left
fild was taken in by Holt and
Simerson scored. Gleason and
Holt made singles and Dayton
came in. Holt was caught out at
center.
In the sixth Ross failed to make
first, Pahau was caught out by
Aiwohi. Koki made a single and
Babbitt another and Woods struck
out.
Aiwohi made his first by the
skin of his teeth. Clark flew out
to Hart. Lemon was put out at
first and Aiwohi at second on
double play,
In the seventh Wilder went to
second on hit to right field.
Hart flew out to Clark, Mabuka
to Holt and Lishman to Lemon.
Sinners, started in with a two
Dagger, Dayton struck out
Thompson's three-base hit brought
Simerson in. Gleason's foul f1y
was taken in by Wilder. Willis
was put out at first.
In the eighth Ross struck out
Pahau flew out to Simerson. Koki
went to second on an error IF Al
wohI. Babbitt went to second and
Koki scored on Dsyton's error.
Woods was put out ut first.
Willis failed to reach the first
bag. Aiwohi made a single and
Clark did the same. Lemon flew
out to Lishman. Simerson's single
took Aiwohi over the plate and
took Clarke to third. Dayton was
caught out.
In the ninth Wilder flew out to
Clark Hart conduit reach first.
Mahuka took his base on balls
and stole second. Mahuka scored
on Lishman's home run but Ross's
fly was taken in by Aiwohi and
the Stars were beaten.
THE GRAND BALL.
Last of all in what may be
termed a three days. celebration
of the glorious Fourth-for Rev.
Messrs. Brine and Monroe mado
the great anniversary the pivot of
their respective services on Sun.
day-came the grand ball at In
dependence Park pavilion. 1t
was indeed grand in truer sense
than the stock reportorisl and ad
vertising word. President and
Mrs. Dole we're there, the Minis
ters of the Republic, Minister and
Mrs. Sewsll, other foreign repre-
sentatives, naval visitors and q
highly representative sssemblage
of Honolulu's effective life. There
must have been more than a
thousand people present.
Never had the decorating been
better done. 1t showed color
above and all around, most taste
fully arranged, all without making
the place stuffy. Flags were Gun
ningly draped like fans and stars
and rays, the Stars and Stripes OF
course predominating. Instead of
candles the long rows of colored
lanterns were lighted with incan-
descent electric lamps and 80
never waned in brilliancy. Por
traits of Washington, Lincoln,
Grant and Mckinley adorned the
front of the music stage of the
ballroom. On one side, opposite
the entrance, were boxes for the
President and Mrs. Dole and dis
tinguished visitors. Geo W r
King was chief of the decorators
and has right to be proud of his
work.
The native orchestra gave ex-
cellent music and the dance went
merrily on until two O'Clock this
morning. One of the extras was
a set of lancers, at the Presidents
request, there being but one of
that dance in the regular order.
Of course the floor was crowded
most of the time, but nobody
seemed to care for that. The
floor was in prime condition; hav-
ing received particular attention.
Great praise is due the manage
ment for the system with which
supper was served. When once
the tables were filed, to the extent
of seating capacity, the door of
the banquet room was shut. Then
before a new relay of guests was