Recollection of the Year of 1880.
Kalakaua the King.
Number of Hawaiians 57,987
Hawaii 17,034
Maui 12,109
Oahu 20,236
Kauai 5,534
Molokai 2,581
Lanai 214
Niihau 177 Continue reading
Number of Hawaiians 57,987
Hawaii 17,034
Maui 12,109
Oahu 20,236
Kauai 5,534
Molokai 2,581
Lanai 214
Niihau 177 Continue reading
HE KAENA NA KALAKAUA NO HAWAII NEI.
Ua au hele mai au ma na moana lipolipo
E ike i ka nani kamahao o ka Honua nei
O ka ikiki o ke alahele o Inia mamao
Ka koʻu mau maka i hihio ai ma ka moe
He luaole na hiohiona kaulana o Kina
I koʻu kaala ana ma na aʻekai o Aferika
A hiki malihini ma na palena o Europa
Ua halawai mai au me ko lakou ikaika
Me na hanohano lua ole o ke ao nei
Ua kaupaonaia lakou ma kou puuwai
O ka puana huna iloko o Hawaii no ka oi. Continue reading
Queen Liliuokalani purchased the portraits painted recently by Mr. Cogswell, for the price of under four thousand dollars. Continue reading
The painter Mr. Cogswell sent a letter to each of the members of the Legislature whether it is a good thing for the government to purchase the large portraits Continue reading
The Haole painter.—We were at Aliiolani Hale this past Tuesday to see first-hand the painting of Mr. Cogswell of the full image of the Alii, the King, and his work was truly skilled. Continue reading
The large standing portraits of the deceased King along with Queen Liliuokalani that the haole painter W. Cogswell Continue reading
Monday last, the 31st July, was the twenty-second Anniversary of the Restoration of the Hawaiian Flag by Rear Admiral Thomas, and as such was celebrated with becoming joyousness.
The day opened warm and sultry, but by nine o’clock the trades set in and before noon were blowing half a gale. Continue reading
Words by KING KALAKAUA. Composed by H. BERGER.
Soprano. Alto. Tenor. Bass. Piano.
Helu 1. Hawaii ponoi Nana i kou Moi
Helu 2. Hawaii ponoi Nana i na’lii
Helu 3. Hawaii ponoi E ka lahui e Continue reading
By WALT SOUTHWARD
Advertiser Staff Writer
HILO — A parade, with Duke Kahanamoku as grand marshal.
A relay race, with boys using fresh mullet as batons.
A beard contest, with some 50 entrants expected.
A bicycle race, from Kohala to Hilo.
A town, done over in the era of Hawaii’s “Merry Monarch,” King Kalakaua.
These are just a few of the things being set up as Hilo goes into the final weeks of preparation for its “Merry Monarch Festival,” scheduled to take place here from April 1 to 4. Continue reading
King Kalakaua and Princess Kaiulani hat pins are given away with hats at the millinery opening, at Sachs’ Dry Goods Co.
(Evening Bulletin, 3/13/1902, p. 2)

Evening Bulletin, Volume X, Number 2094, Page 2. March 13, 1902.