Hawaii Holomua, Volume I, Number 65, 4 Kekemapa 1893 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

LOCAL NEWS. The P G c:gbt haw are gettir.g i<ipudent. 3enri- Burke, a Hawaiian. died si'.vldenly last evening. The “Minstrels” were sirap!v ī!a®ense last Satnrday evening. Band concert by the P, G. Baud at Eiama Square this «gMonthly meeting of the P. B. aad L. A. at ‘the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce this evening. \\> eall attention to the coneert 'vhich will be given on Thursd«v l»y the Miss-s Alhn at the (){,>era House. Weshall in our nt-xtissue refer more particular! v to the hmh * - o merits of the two gifted singera. Tho 0. and O. S. S. Oeeanie arrived this afternoon frotu the Orient, en route to San Francis eo. Sue leaves to-morrow morning at 10 o eloek. The mails close at 9 a. M. Miuister of Foreign Atfairs Dole, was a caller at the residence of A. Jofcnstone tbe Associated Press correspondent, last Fridny afternoon. Probably went there with a written interview. Says Jones to G. N. Wilcox tliis morning, “You had bettergo along with me, we will not be g >ne over two months. We might be able to do a great deal of good in Washington.” Go-ahead gentleraen, the HoLoaeA goes too. Band Concert. Tha String Orchestra detachment of the P. G. band, will give a concert at Emma Square thig evening. FolIowing is the programme. Part I. 1. Marcb—"The SaiIors’ Anchor" (new) Kappey 2. Overtnre—“Seniinniide” Rossini 3. Clarionet Solo—“Sonnambula” (new) Cav.iHini Solo by Mr. Wm. Keogb. 4. 5ielection —“Hohemam Girl" Balfe Part n. * 5. Two(new) Marches: ( n. “Formv Conntry” Aekennan \ 6. “Tbe LueOnania” Hilga 6. Gavotte—“Daisy (new) Barrett 7. Waltz—“Snltana” Bacalossi 8. Medley—“Muaieal Review Riviere “Haw&ii Ponoi.” Cleveland Endorsed. The indications are that the Hawayan episode is in its fin&l ehapters with the denoument—the restoration of the queen of the unpronounceable name—f>reshadowed. The democratic adminiatration of this country, by its course in this affair, so markedly differeut from that of its predecess<>r, hrts but followed out tbe American :;ational po!icy of neutrality and non-interferef>ce in the affairs ol* other governments. In the pr»sent c;se is ihe conduct of President Cleveland and his r>fficial assrciates Ihe more con>men.dabIe bec»use lbey preserved tbe dignhy of the republic and eame jiist in time to j rsvent its be»ng made a cal’s paw by nnscrupulou9 speculators, who woold from mercenary motive9 deprive the S-indwich i9lands of a government whieh. it seems, is satisfictory and suitable to the majority of their inhabitante.— kmh lime4.