The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-04

Pr.cr Horr1. say FRAxcrsco. Sept. Is, 1sea.
ED-roR GkxErTE We have been spending the
evening with the Princes Louise and ne siarqa,s
Of Lorne, and am reminded Of English friends
elsewhere. On. b. In order 10 prevent mis-.
apprehension l should say that the Princess ana
the Marquis were on the balcony Of the Palace on
the first floor listening to the music-and We Nefe
on the balcony Of the Palace on the hfth hoor lis
teninr to the music. The Princess and the Marquis
did not intrude on us-and we did not intrude on
them We always try 10 reciprocate klnsnta7 IN
this manner.l There was large crowd IN me
splcutiid court Of the Hotel which waited very
natieutlv from about p. NJ. 20 9-hut the royal
party did not appear. being probably at dinner.
They had 4 splendid suite OF corner ro9ms on ne
Market street front OF the building ana hau tneli
meals ~ finilis. About the crowd begin sppar-
emily 10 give up all hope Of seeing the Princess-
fthe Marquis really don't count you know, though
we are ready enough to take Marquis wnen We
can't get a Princess. and began TO scatter IoI
home About three fourths Of them had gone
when we noticed that our fellow citi1ans OF the
first floor had all risen TO their feet. dotied their
hats, and soon after procession cime trom ths
parlors Of the corner occupied by the Vice-rsgH
can't say royal all the time party. and hled
out on the balcony directly opposite the one We oc
cupied The Band. (which had been playing &c tfod
save the Queen until We began % suppose that
they could not play anything else, and were wish
ing for Berger and his Hawaiian boys lmmedi-
ately struck up the star Spangled Banner, which
asserts that "our cause It Is Just, and IN God
is our trust and other sentiments injurious 20 the
not soothing as Mrs Winslow' famous syrup even
yet. However, the Princess gracefully achnoTi-
edged the compliment by stretching up on up-toes
and bobbine her head over the high balustrde- and
the crowd below responded with a roar Of applause
which acted like cry Of hre, and brought back
the defeated crowd pell NELL. tumhling over each
other in their eagerness. After the Princess bow
ed the band recovered its serenity androlled forth
the solemn chords Of ~ God save the Queen once
more-and more appropriately. II felt sorry that
they did not give tho Marquis one for his moth
err by playing q" The Campbells are coming but
/ was not musical directorl The crowd. be
fore responded with prolonged roar Of applause.
and the Princess bowed again. and the crowd roar
ed again. would have given a feeble roar myself.
but we were up 50 high and the crowd below look
ed 50 like a Honolulu hill. agiatcd over lump
Of Sandwich Island Sugar, that it seemed more APP
propriate to tie strings soaked in carbohc acld
and retire precipitalely to our refrigerator. Just
then two imposing gentlemen presented 20
the Princess and bowed low over her hand. and
soon after she started on tour around the vcran-
dab or balcony Of the inner court talking in an
animated manner all the way, and apparently ask
ing many questions 10 the upper part Of the
structure which were answered with many grace
full gestures by her escort. After making the entire
circuit, she retired 20 1er own quarters, and we
retired TO If the Princess feels as well satis-
fed with her share in the nights derafi- as we do
with ours, these lines will not have been written in
vain.
The daily papers Of this morning we're all
"scOopedn ON the Appearance Of the Princess,-
as you will see by reference to the papers them
selves The Chronicle (which Is not sound on the
treaty has very interesting account Of the acci
dent TO the Princess and her trhin and Of the pro-
ceedings up TO the time when the bulk of the crowd
left the Palace but il states that the Princess did
not appear The Reporter LETT Just fifteen minutes
too soon. The Princess Did appear, aRd have the
honor TO be the only newspaper person who
described said appearance. Nevertheless, the
Chronicle report is good reading.