chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015418/1883-12-01/… · ·...
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COMMERCIAL.srttv, Ic n.Ner 1, ls.3.
per sean:r.fp AUiunla.
! ! tnl'" ' ,h" weea bas "' of "' Importanti tw. The fnrtin arrivals lutr added considerably
. Mit movement- - of any IwtrM yett.. in- --
The lrt iC holiday g.Muls takes place
tste rv.tiu at Jle"-- r. i.y.ms . 'u mm room,u,'i !' w ' w"' '" siifllrient roods,1 .,r.
,....-- . . . f'l'ly ' u;Lpt. .
I - ..r.-u- arrival ilunu the week Hii thetl J.i f.--n Nr York. The steamship 1tr of
.r-s- 4 Jf trout SaJt raneisco, and thefrom Uw OJ'tBH, ..iiii.-k- ' ..itr.iL . ...
I' ,., i ... l.. Ijunpaaa Mal t the toast on MouUay lastA. , ,, Mrf of susrar.
PORT OF nONOL.TJL.TJ, H.T.AKKIVAIXmm ""'', Nwvemher S.
- - K i.ue l(iu, s.-ar- from Kabutul-- ".r lAhiat. Lnrenxeo. from Molckal and MAtlf ' -"
jir Wu;maiialo, Nelson, Irom Kwa --
.:ur M iK' lil, M.OreZor, from Koolaui.r Henry Jam- - Brit , Lattimore, ilays Croon
vv net- L.r !: Ky. from F.wa
Ti eiv, November JJT.
-- uij i".ax.tr, Bate. frm Maul mar laail- !.r Jeuuy. from Waianae
November 2".-- ii. r Kluaa. Ktinr. from Hawaii
i..r I a t'amer.iti, fr.HO Kauaihri-ti- ne ier . Irm Nrtrwllc, N H W
MuNbAV, X'.V(-U.Im-- I Zli.
- !.r M.mii.. Hasan (rvoi Kekha- ; r I aMMilo. frim Wautnae
WrrDAY, November 1.liur Wulmanalo, Nehu.n.from Waimaiiaio
-. hr Mot ki. from Kilail.hr I.uka. from Walrute "'
Thi rxiuv, Xiv;yiVvr 2;-- '-- ;irir J.iiur Mjit, rrivnuui, from lUuat
T.r M iinlj. from HakulunKkiiv, XovrnitHT :io.
vmr Vaim:inal, N-- l, from WaiiiUktitil.tir Kuluiiiiunt, from K"li. 1 1
H"hr KuIIchmuH, Irmii KohoLil'-l.- -
UEHAKTIRE-H- .
STI'BDAY, X.vrlur)-- r -- I.Waiiuaualu, for K.a
N-h- r Kllui. lor K. - - - MoNiuv, XoVwntM-- r a;.
nur Kil.iit-- i H.m, s.-a- r. for Kuliulul--.(mr Salill:ill l, .V' for VV'aimnl.iiloH.rK I.tty l.utirMun Urtt, Riki.IwSiii Kr-ii- is.--
hr. K:tiurN , for Koolau ,
trr tV'illin; lor Wainu-v-t- rWaioff, for Panihuu
Ti.:"iv, XjVriiil-- r '11.
-- imr ' IC Bi-.i- lhi.ii, for lUiuAoa-- Liur I altfii, 4iiir..i. lor iwU'.ii ami Xitii- -
-- tint f. him. I jr-t!- i, for Mitui nil J Muliiltux-U- r Kaukal, for Wainlna
.tir X-t- Mrrt, for ltbalnahrar hLawallruil, for Kcxlnu
'hr for tiaiialethr Kmiita, for Hti
-- k'UX M uiuu, lor IloitfeliliiTiii'R---i- a V, NoVfliiL-- r '!).
;rur Likrlike. Von for ln1vrar(i porntur M'.kuUI, for Koolau . , . ,. ,
- l.r I alpriua, for Hanalt-- il.r CaaatM, fr llawUai . - .. . .
t'KibtV, XovrmlMrr 30.-- itur ftajiti-r-. Bat- -, for Maui fin. I Hawaii '-- tnir Jari- - MaKH, f'rtnan, for Walulu au.I Kauuirlaxk FrVlri-- iilcr , L'ldrup, for HonKkot.s-- Ut Mary Fustif. ror funaiuu
--s l.r Iika, for OiikAlu--s br for KolialaJelr
t,j for lianaleictiT 1 i.nPTai StpJ, for KoolaU
IMPORT".From NrwriMli-- , K H W. p-- r ChrlMiuf. Sovruilx-- r Ii
lia. kfl.1 4 ', 7T0 toii!roal.. Fcoiil. i'w Vork. r Hrnry Jarun, Xovt-ailM-- r 24
ra- - barlarf, H,0 - ull, ni m aMlii-inf- , 179 onKcn-trU-
-, 2li hbl.f binky, lti-- ra furoiture. 4J c lugmartttm-n- . l.Ou rtU nhook.1. l ft tirurx-r- , Iroai.nr- -. T- -o pt- - Iron pip, rxlU papr, I VI r lry ikmIs,T m stwiilri- -.
K.lkl'OKTH.ToHtUt rranriri. ar IjhIjt LaiupwMi. Xenlr 2C"
HrarriA fi. 3...7 bavs UKar, I lutl' KMtkin ; CHull.-- , ! Mil uimUwh; ilynian lirotbt-ra- , 2li baic rk-e-.
To llrtiiitlcoiiK, per FritnlrW-h-, Norrailm :a 22 pkKH.iii..-i'i..- ii. pkr" funiriM, II pkuji lravr, 0 pk dry
PAVSEM.EKS.AKRIVALO.
From Nw York jH--r Henry Jnm, Xov-iiilx-- r 21MletwhT.
From Haiuakua, per C It Bixlaop, Xovemlier 24-- W IIIk kar.I, and 2 deck.
From Kauai, per WalaiU. Xovemer2."j W Whitney,F Conradl. K A Winstone. MUa Kenjes, and 40 deck.
From Kabnlui, per Kilauea llmi, November 21 Mr Tampoell, Mr and Mbut Campbell, C Crey, F X Mukee,
W T Kbixien, J spencer and ile. Mis Xott. J W tiirvin,I .unn. li W lliilp, and 32 .Jerk.
From windward prt.--, per Ki'iuii. Xovemlier 23
II H pTtiH-es- s IJkelike. Mr leo C Beckley, K P A. lams.Miv b Adams. Mrs Bovd and servant, J 11 Boyd, MrsH.tranau. Mrs W I. Kaholokahiki. K B Tbornas. Mrs C
4 rtl, T W Clarke. A Baker. J II Cooke, L, A Thurston, S4t Wilder Jr. P C Jones. J Su-e- r, M Silva, W Brnldwood,Mrs 11 Akana, J Isora, S L Coan. K X Harvey, CaptK.rf,.ui. J Xawahi, wife and 2 servants. J t' Kawainui.
pacta. W ssuhr. H hulcr, Ham Parker ami servant, WK CiitblMrt. ieo Bell, Mrs K Kinds, K Hinds, S V Hinds.T J llavelden, Afmi, Kev K Bond, C B Miles. L Aseu. Jit Kninersiy, W Youik. A (liltillan. W L. VrelinKrerr,
n H Kiibilani. A H sniith. I'J iMrinK, b M C Kenzie, bF Bon i man, C Horswell, 11 Mccfartane.
From Maui and Moiokai. per Lehua, Xovemer 23 Mr(brwmaii, A M fproull, tlj t'nna.
From Maui and Hawaii, per Planter, November 27 AIt.ilTiiiiiiK. A C Canavarot, K HoITuuiik Jr. V A Brown,Mr b J .".taples. Miss Kiltie staples, C Wall, A M Howe,A K Merry, Chui.it Pen, Mrs Mahelona, and 3-- deck.
From Kauai, per James Makee. Novemer 2S F MB irler. W T Horner, J C Carter. Mrs Kahlhaun, Mr Ken-iil- y,
Mr swift, Mr Keunr, and deck.DtrAlTl'R.
For San FraiM'tw", per Laily Lampsoii, November 2Mrs liwtn and chlLI.
For Kahului. per Kllaue Hou, November 2 J MAlexander, May lireen, J Tucker. J Weeks. Capt Bob-
bins, Mr and Mrs Wlllfoiur, K C WUistone.T II FL--h. l, A'rowel!, and 33 deck.For Kaiiai. per Iwalanl. November 27 Juy WVle-hous- e.
W McBryde, A K K Bailey, V Miller, F4 ouway. and 2-- deck.
For Maul and Moiokai. per Lehtia, November 27 ASinclair, J C White, M J Mcla-an- , J Mcbude. Thi.maa
aiupbell.For Maui and Hawaii, per Kinan. November 27 s I.
Coan. Father hraiiorr, N Harrison. T J Hayselden, P NMakee. Sam Parker, Mrs fil- l- and 2 cM'dren, K Bond, A
b Courtwr. W Wenner. II Schusnler, Airert Ael, W Osmith, J Babcock, Mr Bertreman, J WOlrfln.MU.l--r 11 v Wilras- - W K Laiwrence. J Mrt'ammon, Mr at. I
Mrs Center. Mr Boardraan, Mrs Ocorife K Boardman, Piiort, and 1'JO deck.
For Maui and llawai, per Ukel-'ke- , NovemberWoii( Fooy.
For Hoiixkon. per Frielribh, November 3t Mr Kree- -
auui, and lii2 Chinese,For Walanae and Kauai, per James Mekee. November
aj J a Front, and 33 deck.For Maui and Hawaii, per Planter, November 3W W
Horner. J I IaW'ett Jr, s HolUnrswonh, Mr and MrsMlbn. 1 be Mbes Fanro, Mr Woehiiert fl H KeldliiK JW smithies. K M Jones. J s Ourney. and 4s deck.
.MHIPrlXU XOTts.The W. U. Irwin Is in the stream.The r!ob Hoy brouyht 4 ') hnjrs pa 1 'y fr.nu Ewa.The Kalakaua recelvl lXel Imu( i' r on Saturd.iy.Tbe AUmeitw will proituidy 0iieh utsf bartrtii l. .Tne t. R. Hi 1hop brtxwhl l.2-- i tjaxs suitar froi. 1 ..
aua, Hawaii.The Frtedrfc hU clear, she will for llonk.o.s at
the n4 of the week.The Waiehn returne.1 with her rar. on la 7 .in ni
FaanhaU, belruf unable to land it.The spartan a quantllj .t luruirur. rr' ,
hardware, etc., 00 Saturday.The- Kilauea IIo brooch! 212 barrels m lese-- . 4.
uar, 1 nursaoJ 1 mule from Kahntui.The Kinatt hrouxhl 2,000 sks suicar, 1 sheep, 2U citi es,
horses, 2 wtr.nu ao-- l 17 hiJes frout winjward p..rLs.
The Blitinn baxk Henry James arrired In p,ri .sa u.
alay. 137 days from New York, with a ee..e.-r.-! carico, cub-iKu- e.
to Messrs. Catt.e A C'Jtke. Hue mi.. iih-perlerM-e.- 1
the whole the royae.Tbe IwaUul brought 430 bas smrar and 4 bacs paddy.The steamer Lehua enl ou the marine railway lat
Momlay to be rleane.1, etc.- The baxk Kalakaua w Ul leave for San Framn f. lo-Ja-r.
The srbooner Emma hrouicht I V hl.l-- fro--' a HUo.
Tfve Cateriua brought !oo hairs paddy , . im Han.iV!.The Llkelike left for windward pwt of Mat 1 imI
Hawaii on Thursday.Th Iwalanl will rail at Xiihau after Kauai.The Mokolil went ou the marine railway 'awt Monday to
be cleaned.The Henry James ts at her wharf, discharging.
Tbe schooner Kekauluohl has bove down for re
fitting and clean! ok.Tbe Planter brought 2rS7 p&ckares ixar, 23 hew oi
eat'Ie, IC bajp coffee, l3hics awa wl sial 1 Kreenhhles.
The schooner Mol Kelkl brwbt 2 - v In u Ko i.u.
The Walmanalo brought 2.V4 b so,. -,
"riw Christine U at the wharf :uTbe Jacres Makee brooch t tM y, -- ' aj.--s rlc
ami 33 bales.Tbe C'albaxlen to lying near tbe flab market.
Tbe Kalakaua will probably sail for San Fraiw-i---o Tues-
day next.The Alameda sails at noon to-.la-r. About 2,0u0 bunches
4 hwnacas were shipped ye.tter.Iar.Toe Ka Mol broogbt 78 bogs snsar from LaurrtUioehoe.The Waimanrld brought 227 bags sugar at I 100 bags
rice.Tbe KarikeaouU brought 1,222 tans sugar from Kol-..- .
lalele.Tbe Kuiuruan J brought S00 bags paddy from Kobaia.
VKVSEI.S TIII.H IAY.stenmslitp Alimiwl (Am', Morv, f..r SHn Fnm. i-- os. hr Mol KHkl, for Kahr M aJniokawl, ff,r Haanmanlj - .
Bl lli. TIXSELM IX IMUT.Bark C Sotliar.J Ilulix-r- t (Am.. DavfaIUrk prtan lAru.. fr.jssli j , fnail i.tw Yvi. !itark MiiUtfint fi,,Ss.ni!,.r from Br BlkVnlUrk Kalakiiua ilw. Miliar, from fan FwiiinBirtii- - Win li Irniii (Ann. from San Frantls- -
llu. ChrL-tln- e ,.--r , from X H WKirk Henry Jm Brit , Ijul:ii-.r-- . from Xew Yorkteamllf M.mM.i .'Ami.'Morw, Tfttfii Sjui F rani !-- .
EXPIATED IKON roKi:iuli k .T t.
1" H f A t, from San FraiM.-i--
II I R M M I'jiitAniik . Kim,Ship Aherynwtth .Brtt from Livenx', Nor )Bark Ane f Bnt., from XecaUe, X S W, .Nov 9Bark bv Brit. from IjverpKlBark Iolanl (Haw ., from larllff. Ieo 5Bark Kale il'ir., from Bremen, Xov lsBark Letrrene .Briti, from Liverpool, duBktne Amelia 'Am , from Ptrt Blakelv, Sept 3
TV B Hrftflhf Arcrt, from iAjrt 3RraMea-4rI- .a im-hukoaa
Schr Twliijcht fAm , from Port GambleSteam.thip tlty of .y1nejr (Am;, from Kan FranrLaeosteajiixhlp Australia . Brit,, from Sydney and Au klamlBark Burmah (Bnt., from GlaxffowBark Belle Iile, from XewcasUe, X S W, via Mahukotia
The IIBtlili SUtk aid Bo id Eicbiar.SKSMOX, WEDNESDAY. XOVEMBEK 24. 1Sw3
kvoab fTOCKA. Xu. ofhbarea Par. BiJ AKkJHulm'SraVC . .r.i.cK6Lla rJu.'ir 4,'o 9G0 5X)Tu l'rtnceville Plantation 1 o J.HJ 10I he Wailaku Suar Co .. . ...V4'0The Hawaiian AKruaiWak Oe r vMakee Su'sr Co ....Vx 10Wainianalo Miliar C" ..lrt.ni IonHouokaa Suar Co. $73 ir h. t)J upJ.HK) 11.TbcuanW iieri.:. 2i 'i.irrUokala Sugar tu....TO aujtu looWaibee Surfar Co 2mj 1U"UI'ai-ili- c Mill Co 1000 loKilauea suar n 3JO 1(A4Hilea Suar Co 600 50(trove Uaurb i'lalitatiou C 800 250U'lunir o r.-.- l"0 100I'lil in Mill Cu;.'ill per xbare p.1 up. IM 1")Olowalu Co 15H lutr--
1 1 k . .trr.. . rT'. ..r 4ufeToMaui l'lantatlou Co 144K 1M)
uuoiiira utar Co 244I0 10I'aukaa Sugar Co 17J0 10Hev rwcuv ttaar aa.J .it.:.l.aupaboeboe ni;ar Co... .VHHJ 100liauiakua Mill Co 2elO 100U aikapu Cv, t...2Ai0 M 100 ,Italawl Sor :.:..'...". .:. im 106iiuii.nuii Hiiar t o 2o0 10)eafa I'lan tation ro 4000 100
The Hawaiian l! ail road Co ....900j 5.10Kaiii.lui Kailn4ii Co - 130 OOO
. TKLKfHoNE STOCKS:ilaaiiau Bell TrlepUone Co 1000 10 COUawaitaii "frlepbone Co.. (Maul) 23'Kauai 1 flepb.uiii' c 10Hilo 4c Hawaii Telephone & Tel. Co 2"k 25' ' " '- iiwFr.La?troiT4 stocks:'I he Uou-iiiil- Irou VVork4 Ctf 2a 'SOUC. Brewer 4V Company (Mercantile! llIuter-lalau- .l stam Xavi,;ation Co... :j00i 100 173Mt Hint Stock Co (I'.anrb! 1000 HAE. O. Hall jk ttuo iLauxiUxl): j hjo loo
BONDS.Hawaiian Uovernment:12 per rent Bon.ls .
per ceut BondsSeven per ceut Bond " ' 100Six per cent Bouds, free Xraj lov'tTax,...j,rXine per cent Onomea Sugar C'o.'i
BondsSevjea per cent ilaw'n Agric'l Co
BoiiJ.... , iJt4sales :
20 Shares Paia Plaiitatiou ConiMni30J of Haw., Agricultural Co. UJ) BoftO uj'j.".i'.4Jil"
H. RiEMF.NsoHNr.iDE8, Secretary.
LIST OF LICENSESi:liriikT lu the Moutlior Herein ber. 1HH3.
Rirr.4iL-Ain- -.2 Wong Htumtr Kt; Port Mreet.irtiriolulu ' '2 Kwong Fin Lung, Hotel street. Honolulu4 Ah Yon, Hotel street, Honolulu4 Lu Fook Kee, Xuuanu street, Honolulu4 Atal, SclKrfil street. Honolulu4 C J Flshel. corner Fort and Hotel streets, Honolulu3 Yee Ying Yau, Maunukea street. Honolulu3 Ab Hee, Xuuanu street, Honolulu3 eo Wells, Fort street, Honolulu
Ate. Beretaiila street, Honolulu .....'6 Ah Sam, Kaneohe6 Lok Chung, Xuuanu street, Honolulu9 J L Rosenberg, corner Fort and Merchant streets,
'- -' 'llonolulo t9 S Magnin. Hotel street, Honolulu
II S W Buchman, corner Smith ami Beretutiia streets,. Honolulu ,, . , . . .. . .
13 Ah Shak, PaiutaIs Tong Wo, Xuuanu street. Honolulu! See Chong, Knimu ktreet, Honolulu31 latin Tot, Maunakea street, Houoliilii23 Ho San, King street, Honolulu2it C (iertz. Fort street, Honolulu-- J Augusta Feritamlez, KingstreM, Honolulu
M.HT,1 Chu Sang, l'u:a. Makawan4 J J Halsteud, lluialakua4 Young Yuen, Paia, Makaw wi
is Chung Atong, Lnhaina20 Lee Hop A Co, Wailuku tp23 Uuoug Tong Chan. Kahuiiii27 Ah Ilo, Wailuku2S Ah Fu. Wailuku:W Wing Wo Tal A Vo. Wailuku
HAWAII.I Yu Chong A Co, Honuapo, KuuI KA Bielenberg, Xaalehu, Kail9 (iee sing, HonolU. Hilo
11 Knee Wo, HUo13 C F Phelps, Haluwa, X Kidiala16 Mrs II Haelo. X Kohal iH .Chung Sal, HiloIS Akau, Kallua, X Kobaia19 Koki, Hilo
K.il'Al.IS Hul Hawiiii Poiioi, Kaiaa '
VHTl'AII.NU.I P A CoMta. Hotel street. Honolulu4 Young Yuen, I'ala. Maka wao4 U Awana, Waimeu. Hawaii6 Ab Sam. Kaueobf, Oahu
11 Sam shing, X'uuanu street. Honolulu12 Ah Fat, N Kohala13 C Akai, Hoyuapu. KailIS Ah Fook, Waiiuea, Hawaii2U O Scbolz, IJhue. Kauai21 L Abuna, Waialua, Oahu21 Ah Hul, Kipabulu, Maui27 Ah Plo. Wail iku23 Wing Chong. N Kohala
riHF.AHns. m
1 C B Wilson, Kona, 0:il...1 b W Clark, Kona, Oaiitis Fatrnest Wulebouse, Kona, Oahua Alfred Carter. Kona, Oahu
22 J Bothwell. Kona, Oahu29 J H Black, Kona, Oabu
BILLIARD.3 McKenzie A Hood, Honuapo, Kail
13 C F Phelps. Halawa N Koha--a
29 t'has W illiams, Hamkua.1o II B ( arr, Piihoiiita. Hilo
AUTION;2 J Lime . lul.. il
p. Jacob Lyons, 4 nolu'u11 L Severance, 11 ii .
2o A. S. Cleghorn & Co. HiloBI T4 HUH.
2 (t M Kaiipp, Hotel street, HonoluluIS Ius kaiilbaurr. , Koloo29 ( has WlilUuis, liaruaiua
PORK BI T4 IIF.K.4 Al.i.a. X Kohala
14 Pnng Chong, WailukuIs Avon. N kobaia
13 F T I eii,.han A Co. Nuuam street, Honolulu2o Harrv Vaii'.teld. Fort freet. Hono'Ulu
( IKE PEI)I I..3 Foiig Ou. HaUwa. N Kohala"7 t huii Kee, Kingdom "
BOAT.- b Tavlor. Ijihalna
20 Makabi. Ijibaliia
peodi ir:--.4 I.e., r B.Hol. Kmgtl ui
2H t - Klllre.l)Te, Hilo .11 wit
3IATL NOTICE.
The Mail by the Steamship
Will Cikg TO-DA- Y, Clever 1st,
AT IO 0I.4M'K. A- - yt .
" , b k "'n theA tt letter Bat; PPostrn , as usual, to receiT late tellers, on wli!ch anad'MtioMsl fee of ave oeuta id eta.) fo each lettei mustbe pa'.d, in rotn or stamps.
Tai public r: request to pat statnrs on their letters,nod deposit them early at the office, ar. the walls mustbe clcaeJ pronn.tW.
11. M. WIllTXKr. M. C.Postoffice, Not riT lta. p30-2- t
LOST.1 PCRSE CCXTAIXIXG A SUM OF MONEY WAS
lost yesterday In th s cty. rf the hna- - r will returne same to Tills OFFKK, he will be lly re-- w
d1-- 1 'Jdeti.
--EACIFIC COMMERCIAL -- ADVERTISER, ..DECEMBER 1. 1883.
Ilme of Hie .Moon I tiring 1SS.P. II. M.New Moii. .. . 1 II A. M.Fun r.n .;...; ..12 4 50 1". it.Jjtsl juarter. ..20 St V. M.New Moon ." .29 5 A. M.
Sun ts to-da-y at 11 miii. 7 past 5 o'clock.Sun ri ia '2 nitii. Scc Ju4li o'clock.
THE - PACIFIC
mnfcw-iii-i utoerlis'fr.
SATURDAY, DPXEMBER I, 1SS3
LOCAL & GENERAL.
Iu view of the general int?eit that is evinced inthe German laborer5,vho so persistently refusedto 'Thfc'rf "legitimate labors, we take thedJffAtaEity to paLIish the following videncegivvii. before iUe, Cbittu Upe,,tn.aii a ppeal fvspjx
the Police Court. Mittman, who with 16 othersthat refused to work 011 the Koloa Plantationsaid Ve' received Lad treatment, and bad language",
ww .ur-t- towariK-lii- m . by manager"Hogs " ami lazy was thelun"nae used, Worked eleven and half hours a daylor live weeks. Worked eighteen hours overtime j
for which h received no pay. Kratipp asked himto do niasmi workjjut not being in the contract herefused. Kratipp th'Mi kept him from work for 13
daya aud,scnt hiiu .in trie Held., He ximply akedKraupp for a little raise in pay. Fined $S iu thepolice Co'nrf. Was nof jiaid for the 13 days. Heis a married man. When he asked Kratipp what he8hiivHro witii hrsfamtiy. K. told him "he didn'tcare for his family." Keevived hid meat. sometimesWeitiuig- - aatU xouioUuivt '4; Could no go tochurch on Sunday because half the day was occu-
pied in paying off. In he saidthat at the p'revioii? iTearing iu the Police Court hesaid nothing about the 13 days he was not allowedto 'vork. Was before the Koloa Police Courtt ice. The mason work he refi.isd was not hardwork, but it re.'iuired bim. td wear shoes, whereas iuthe field he could work baiefeet. It was for theboots he asked extra pay. Did receive extra payfor one half hour overtime. .Always worked fulltime except once or twice. His wife complainedto Kraupp about tint bud meat they received twoor three times. Received short meat four times.Three times a tti meat was wanting anil anothertime d'"tiW!'- - sftlfc1i2-'tinotTie- German) told himthe meat wus short. Was paid off twice on Sundaymorning, and don't know the reaaon of it. He forgotto say something about this iu the Police Court.Kraupp having opened a box of spirit belongingto him, he refused to take it. Ho was told byKranpp's man that K. had opened it.
Two other witnesses made similar statements.Mr. Kraupp stated that Mittoiau asked hiui for
extra pay for helping the mason. He said he couldnot do that as there are Portuguese who did thework and did not a.k for extra pay. Mittman thenwent into the liebl to work and lie tol,d, him he hadno work fof him there but he wanted biio in thenii!l He refused to go. He was then arrested forrefusing service. When fined and ordered to goback he still refused, Mittman made no overtime.Woik on the laborers' houses wai delayed throughthe non-arriv- al of the proper sized lumber, thelengths and sizes not being in Honolulu. Neither'Mittman nor his wife complained of the bad meat.Pay day for Germans i the first Saturday in themonth. It happened twio they were late and con-
tinued on Sunday morning. In cross-examinatio- n
Mr. Kraupp said that Mittman had more than one-ha- lf
an acre of land.The butcher of the plantation testified to never
giving short weight. lil not ri;tnemb?rMittmaiior his wife complaining of bad meat. He oncekilled a bullock with broken legs but did not givethe meat out in rations.
The bookterper'testilil to Mittman going homelive times in June beforejiuoclving off time.
Three witnesses were called iu rebuttal, who hadseen Mittman going home late from his work.
The Court after carefully considering thatpoints iu tlfft case aud the trivial causes of com-
plaint ordered Mittman to return to his services.Mittman was allowed two days to elect whether
he would return to service or not. On being askedif he was willing to return, he answered "no.'.The Court thencommittedMittman to prison until
he should make up his mind to retnrn to the KolonPlantation.
By the courtesy of the Secretary of the Hoard of
the Board of Immigration, we are enabled to fur-
nish details of the distribution of the Portugueseimmigrants per Bell Rock.
Men. Women. Chil.A. R. Wilcox 8 4 1G
Lihue Plantation 3 3 5Waianae Plantation 9 3 G
Waiakea Plantation 24 20 42R. It. Hind 8 7 14Kynnersley Bros 4 2 12Honomu 9 C 4vVainaku 20 12 19R. Halstead A Son 17 10 30Makee Sugar Co 2G 17 39Onomea Plantation 17 13 4Pttukaa -- 20 15 42Alexander A Baldwin 9 5 14Spencer Plantation 27 20 50Lidgatt A Co 10 7 14Kohala Plan tation 0 4 8Reciprocity Sugar Co 28 21 40Hntchison Plantation 25 1G 30Ookala Plantation 40 20 39R. Rvcioft 4 3 11Hakalau. Plantation 34 21 59Hnelo Plantation 22 13 30Honohina Plantation 10 G 10
Total 3S0 243 54The total number contracted for was 421, forty-on- e
of whom were engaged for fanii!y or privateservice.
The completion within t lie last five years of suchmonster merchantmen as the Gallia, the Arizona,the Orient, the servia, the Alaska, the Austral, theCity of Rome and the Aurania constitute an epochiu the history of ship-buildin- g and marine engi-neering and bid fair to lead to a period when, accord-ing to a well-know- n Clyde builder, "we shall seestetiners of 800 feet long, the ferryboats of two
aus, with America for their central station, and7. .rope and Asia for their working termini."T'. irtv-e- years ai;, vessels exceeding 400 feet in1 ngth were not arl !;. with one very notable ex-- c
ition; no.v there scarcely a merchant fleetv,:uch does not include one or two vessels over 400fee-lon- ant, a. th rate at which the length ofves-el- s is inereas ,i'. it will sonn hs no boast thatships of fiOO feet are iu active service. In additionto the i iunxe in h.? size of shipa, important mod- -
J iticati ,11s iu their t'j and structural arrange- -nient'1 ha"e, djr.'ig years, beeu effected.N. F. Alrrcl.ant
The S. F. Aftii-iiu-- t says that the difference incoft Wtweeti a vessel and an American isnot the sole or chief cause of the decline of Amer-ican ship-- - :ng, the useless restrictions and otherburden-- : laid upon deep ea .ships have n.oi e to do'Mtli it. The Great Eastern viU be. nearly ap-
proached iu dituer.sU.ns and excelled in power bytwo steamers about to le buii.'. l y John Elder A
Co., of Glasgow. the Cunaid Cotpo-.-.ny- TLeywill be each root tons bt r'.hei! ai .1 13,000 horselK'.rer. Time bar shown ti.at th unfortunate ScottRussell's theorv 01 large vessel .uid correspondingpower was cor: ?ct, but l.e failetl miserabh-i- n car-
rying it it. to practice.To-da- y, Messrs. i. v.ti.i A Co. will open
the Gohn Rule Paraar,'' a r.-- w store onHotel strt, near For. formerly occupied by S.Magnin. They w'dl show the largest stock of TTol-id- aj
Giods ever brught ty tl 1 kingdom. Vheirsock has been selected especially ior this market,tr?d romr rises tlie latest novelties in Toys, Crock-erywar- e,
Fancy 'r-J- etc. Tnose desirous of buy-
ing Ifolidav Giik1s of at y and every 'descrijitionshould call it the ai. ve hense and examine .heirreall v be a j t To " s U c k .
"Oft Isciiber . Ktkaha, gave birth to twins(girls) ou s itr.rJaj the 17th instant, each weigh-
ing 13 iouvd. By last advices Mother and daugh-
ters were VJi,--, ell.Palace kerer v oil is to be found at Messrs.
BoUea A Co.'- -
The Workingmen's Union met on Thursday ev-
ening in the roni over Gartenberg's store. Includ-ing the six officers there were thirty-fiv- e memberspresent. The Secretary very considerately pro-
vided a table for the reporters which was so placedtLat everything could be heard that was said atthe President's table. There was nothing saidelsewhere. After disposing of the preliminary bus-
iness and electing a few new members, the Secre-
tary read the following communication from Mr.John Russell :
' t ' HojfOLCLC, H. I., November 27th, 1S83.'
T.'if Secretary of tlie Workinymen't Union:
,DAjt Sin; I have Lad consultation with the Ex-
ecutive Conirrittee of the Union, with regard to theGermans now in Oahu jail, and have advised themaccording to my instructions. I now offer to theUnion my professional services gratuitously in theirbehalf. I will be pleased that the Union employMr", t.' If. "Ward, a member of the Bar, and who, Iam informed, is a member of the Union too and inthe prepartion and management of the cases.
I beg to enclose S20 to be placed to the credit ofthe fund for the support of the women and child-ren. Very truly y ours,
- John Russell.In regard to above letter Mr. Danielwitz pro-
posed the following resolution:- - .
A'hkkeas Mr. John Russell, the legal adviser ofthe Workingmen's Union kindly offered his valua- -
ble services in behalf of the imprisoned German la- -i
boreis from Kolou., gratuitously, and - '
Whekeas He donated the amount of S20 towardthe' support of the wives and children of these la-
borers, therefore be itThat the-- Union, in behalf of those
poor unort.unates, , hereby, oxpress their, heartcl.tthanks to Mr. Russell for the deep sense of justice,the great iove of his kind and the evidence of un-
selfishness; which characterize his actions.'Carriei una'iimbnsly-- : '
The donation of Mr. Russell was received andaMhirrwfed'Gfcd' wrth' applause. The Secretary nextread over the.bllls that had been presented to himfor payment, amounting to S41 18, which were or-
dered to be paid. Mr. Crowley said this only rep-
resented a small portion of their liabilities, asyiere were several accounts not yet rendered.
meeting, the Chairman of the Committee rej.ortedthat no definite arrangements had yet been decidedupon. Mr. Crowley hoped they would be able toengage a hall where they would not disturb asleeping genius from his ' official slnralvarH MfDaniels itz us of epinion, that as many resolu-tions of a serious nature might be brought forwardit would lie advisable to keep the name of the pro-
poser, secret. He then went on to explain the ob-
ject that he intended to carry out. Mr. Crowleyseconded his views for the sake of argument, whilstMr. E. ff Ward strongly opposed the idea. Hehojied they wotild be able to do things in snch "a
manner as not to fear, public criticism. Hestrongly protested against any such pro-
ceeding. The resolution fell to the ground. Mr.Danielwitz proceeded to expatiate on what heternied the? ' "infant ' skeleton.' eulogizing Dr.Fitch, and deprecating the tone of a weekly news-
paper.. A vote of thanks was returned to Messrs.Love A Co. for snpplything bread gratis to theGerman women. After a desultory argument aboutthe'action of the German Benevolent Society andthe Ladies Committee, the meeting adjourned at9:30 p. m.
Several of our Honolulu residents and otherswho have lately traveled East, unhesitatingly tes-
tify to the unrivalled facilities afforded by theChicago. I'.ai liugtou A Quincy Railroads. Thisroute is universally admitted to possess decidedadvantages uver the other routes for speed, com-
fort, convenience and beautiful scenery. Thesniol.iu;" ears, a desideratum on a long journey,arelit ted no 111 1 most sumptuous manner, and everv- -
thing that can be made utilitarian in the way ofcomfort, is introduced regardless of expense. Per-
sons going Fast from here will find the enterpris-ing agent of the company, Thos. D. McKay, at 32Montgomery street, San Francisco. His specialtyis to plan routes, to make the best time with theleast outlay of money, and to meet generally thenecessities of travelers. All this valuable information' is placed if the disposal of the traveler by Mr.McKay, without charge. His remuneration isgiven by the railway companies by whom he isemployed.
The military marched out on Wednesday morningunder the command of Major Kinimaka, and en-
gaged in target practice under the slope of Punch-bowl hill. There were 31 cavalry and 83 infantry. The cavalry were tinder the command ofKahio, the Prince's Own commanded by II. Kaaha,the King's Own by S. Nowlein, and the MamalahoaGuards by Captain Kealakai. The shooting was lar iroui oeing goou, no uouotowing to want 01 practice. inirty-on- e menof the King's Own, with five shots each, made 83
points; 23 Cavalry, 22 points; Trince's Own, 15
men, 4 points. During the afternoon His Majesty,Governor Dominis, Governor Kapena, Col. Judd,Col. Boyd. Major Rosa, and a large number of vis-
itors were present.
Mr. Hoffnung is negotiating with the Government for the resumption of Portuguese immigration on the scale of 300 to 350 adult males with theirwive' and families out of the number who are mar-ried, every three months, commencing from April,1SS4. If this arrangment is made, a steamshipcompany to supply a regular ly
line of steamers from London to Honolulu will beformed, shares in which will, by preference, be al-
lotted to ojplicants in Honolulu. The object ofthe company will lie to establish a permanent lineof steamers for freight purposes, as well as for im-
migrants.
It is with deep regret that we learn of the deathof Miss Anabel Kellogg, daughter of Mr. C. W.Kellogg who died at the age of nineteen, after along and painful illness. This young lady withher mother spent many weeks in Honolulu lastwinter, where she made a host of friends by herunaffected modesty, chain ing vivacity and uni-
form amiability.
A rather amusing scene occurred in Geo. Vogt'shairdressiuij saloon Tuesday morning. The bootblack claimed payment from the man who ha ; Im-i'-h
managing Mr. Vogt's business during his absencefor grooming his hor.-o- . The liability was denied,some warm recrimination ensued, ending in a freefight between the aggrieved laborer and his quon-dam employer. The latter is Mr. Danielwitz, whofigures a3 the President of the Woikingmeu's Un-
ion and is always ready with invective against theemployer who rides in luxury supported therein bythe toil of the laboring man.
On Tuesday last there was a sale of leases of 'iit
land. Tie first lot consisted of all thatIraotof laud in northern Hilo, particulars of whichwere July advertised. Mr. Oakley protested againstihesalj unless a reservation were made in the lea.seihat a Government road le made from the presentGovernment road to the landing. The upset pricewas S700 and after some spirited bidding it was f-
inally knocked down to T. H. Davies A Co. forSI. 130.
In the Sa'i Francisco exports of graiii for 183'i-!S- 4,
Honolulu ranks highest in com and third iuI barley, Liverpool and New York being the only
two ports ahead of this city.On Tuesday evenirg, Messrs. Lyons A Levey held
a sjvecial night sale of pictures aud fancy goods.Their spacious sales-roo- m very much resembled anart galh ry at that time, aud well repaid a visit.
In our report of collections made by the Wor-kingmen's Union last week, the name of S. M.I'.mini, Esq., who contributed $10, was inadver-tently imitted. "
Mess's. Bolles A Co. have just landed a largeassortment of ne goods, in vuriouT lines. Theyhold th : palm for general groceries, and theirsa' r.ion i' always of the best quality..
The quotations of sugar that appeared in onri. comme cial article on Saturday last were jobber's
prices ;a San Francisco, taken from the columnsof the F. Merchant.
The lion. E. Preston is still suffering from asevere attach of gout, ani unable to attend to hisprofessional duties.
eft yXt ; r.' ;'V( r' ' ev
The Hon. .Robert Stirling, Superintendent ofPublic Works, has handed in his report oj thebridges in the Hilo district to His Excellency theMinister. He reports that the damage done toWailuku bridge was repaired at a cost of $56. TheHonolii bridge was carried away entirely owing tothe abutments being washed away, and broken up.Mr. Lyman built a scow for the accommodation ofthe public and was levying a toll of twenty-fiv- e
cents per head. Mr. Stirling deemed it advisableto buy the scow on Government account and re-
duce tbe toll to 5 cents a head, which he did. Theferryman is permitted to levy 10 cents on all par-ties who pass before 6. a.m. and after 6 p.m. The Su- -
perintendent of works recommends that the newbridge be a composite one of 150 feet span. At Pa-hoeh- oe
the destruction was complete through a sim-
ilar cause. He recommends that the abutmentsfor the new bridges should be laid up in cementand when well executed he says "can never be car-
ried away." All the bridges built in this way byMr. Arnold have stood the test of the late unusualfreshet.and remain in impefect condition: At Papai-ko- u,
a similar disaster occurred. At Umuama, abridge of 0 feet above ordinary water level, onnatural abutments, was carried away byforce of water. He propo-- ' change the site20 yards higher np the stream ai.it build a bridge65 feet span and 40 feet Above t;ie water. He alsoproposes that bridges be built at Kaahala, Honu-m- u,
Honomniki." "Wlualae and 'Walkomalu, andsuggests that appropriations be asked for at thenext Legislature to "carry out this work. Thegreat difficulty in repairing the recent disasters isthe expense and time in hauling the material tothe required places. To repair the damage doneto seyeo of the bridges he estimated it win cost$26,750, and other five, $2,000 each. Also to repairthe damage done to the roads by washing away ofmaterial, it will cost $10,000.
A meeting of Germans was held at the GermanClub on Saturday night, at the call of the GermanBenevolent Society. Mr. Schmidt presided, andsaid that the object of the meeting was to con-
sider a report from a committee of three who hadbeen investigating the case of the wives and chil-
dren of the German laborers now in prison forrefusing to work. He remarked that it hadhitherto been customary for the German residentsto relieve the distress of their countrymen. Thecommittee recommended that, without givingcountenance to the conduct of tho men, the womenand children should be assisted, and asked thata subscription be raised for the purpose. A pro-posal to apply the money to buying off the menfrom their contracts was negatived by 'fl to 13,
and a subscription list was rapidly filled iu theroom, the chairman "heading it for S50.
The steamer Kinau arrived at Lahaiua on Tnes-da- y
night, 20th inst., six hpurs from Honolulu Diefastest time on record. A passenger states that theKinau left Honolulu at ten minutes past 4 o'clock,the Planter having started at 4 o'clock sharp. OffCoco Head, just forty-seje- n minutes after starting,the Kinau passed the Planner. The Moiokai light-house was passed at 7 p.m., and the Kaunakakailiirhtat'8 p.m.; Lahaina anchorage was reachedat twenty-fiv- e minutes past 10 o'clock. Tl;ePlanter passed Lahaina' twenty-liv- e minutes later,the Kinau having leateu her by this ty-f- i' e minutes.The Kinau had some difficulty in getting heranchor when she was about to leave Lahaina forMaalaea Bay, so that tho Planter arrived therebefore her. The Kinau is reported to have sloweddown after passing the Planter off Coco Head, orBh would have beaten her more.
In connection with the recent voyage of theAmerican bark Spartan, we learn that CaptainCrossley, when in the port of Nagasaki, applied toGeneral Joties, the U. S. Consul at that port, tofurnish a gunboat for the purpose of makingfurther search for the missing boat and her crev.The Consul iiinni-liatel- comnnanieated by telegraph with the Ailiuin-.- l of the fleet in China andJapan waters, who at once replied that he would '
arrest the lirt available vessel to proceed on thedesired search. Captain Crossley left full descrip-tioi.-s
of boat and. men, in order .to facilitate theinquiries to lie made in the researches.
Time was when plenty of nice things for thetable could be had at very reasonable rates aturkey for forty cents, and so forth. What a con-
dition of things the housekeeper has to contendwith now, when even for exorbitant prices no onecan now be snre of getting anything really nice,toothsome, and tender. Under the circumstances,it is no wonder that the importers of canned andpreserved articles of food find such ready sale forfirst-clas- s articles, suei as those which S. J. LeveyA Co. have just openel out. Still more have thelovers of good things cause to be thankful to thatenterprising firm for what they bring down on ice,salmon, celery, and such like things which eoplenever used to got here at all.
His Excellency Rolliu M. Daggett, U. S. MinisterResident, in accordance with a proclamationissued by the President of the United States, ex-
tended an invitation to all American citizens inthese islands to observe Thursday last, the 2!thultimo, as a day of Thanksgiviug and Praise, inharmony with the people of the United States.Appropriate services were held at Fort StreetChurch, and also at St. Andrew's Cathedral, at 11
a.m.
From Haualei, Kauai, we hear of the arrest offive Chinamen on a charge of conspiracy. Theseare supposed to be the ringleaders of a secretsociety which, on the night before the arrest, helda meeting which was attended by Chinese from allparts of Kauai, and which lasted all the night. Itis believed, on the testimony of some countrymenof theirs, th.:t they-wer- e planning mischief.
On Saturday, His Honor the Chief Justice ren-
dered his decision on the demurrer iu the case R.A. Maetie, jun. vs. the Kilauea Sugar Companyand W. Y. Horner. The plaintiff was successful,the demurrer not being sustained. As some nicepoints of law were discussed during argument onthis demurrer.
The military companies assembled at theBarracks on Wednesday morning at half-pa- st 7
o'clock, and marched from then A, headed by theBand, to the nianka side of Punchbowl where theyengaged in target practice. The battalion wereunder the command of Major Kinimaka.
The Honolulu Social Science Association heldtheir monthly meeting last Monday evening atthe residence of Judge Austin. The chair was oc-
cupied by Mr. Cooke, and the Rev. S. E. Bishopdelivered an essay on " rhysioguoiuy as aScience."
The interior of the Music Hall is being renovated.The embellishments and paint work are beingtouched up by a 11 artist, and at the same time thescenery is put ia jierfect order. The next thingthe public desire to learn, is the advent of a com-
pany competent t. ' fill the bill."Owing to sickness and suspension of . commis-
sions for various causes, the Honolulu police forceis reduced to a minimum. It necessitates the ex-
tension of " beats" and not so much easy-cha- ir
occupation as usual.A copartnership has been formed by Messrs. J. E.
Wiseman and George Ashley, under the linn nameof Wiseman A Ashley. They have secured theeligible- business premises in the Campbell blocknext. to T. G. Thrum's.
Mr. A. G. Ellis, the sharebroker, reports havingsold, on Monday laot, ten shares of Inter-Islan- d
Steam Navigation Company at S175, and six sharesf Grove Ranch at $300.
The police court business on Saturday last wasof more than usual interest, hence we publish itin ertenso.
Mr. Michael Thompson, late a practitioner oflaw at Washington. D. C was, on the 27th ultimo,admitted to practice in the Courts of this King-
dom.The attendants at the Palace on Wednesday were
dressed in a blue plush, knee breeches and whitestockings, and looked well.
The first great rale of Christmas and NewYear's presents will take place at Messrs. Lyons A
Levev's salesroom to-nig-ht, Saturday.A new granite sie-val- k is being laid around the
Tregloan block corner of Hotel and Fort streets.Would that all the property owners do likewise.
Band Concert.The band will play in Emma Square this after-
noon at 4 o'clock. The following is the pro-
gramme:March Defilir rarlowOverture Berlin Life ConradiCavatina Belisario DonizettiSelection Lombardians VerdiWaltz- - -- Flowing Spring WaldteufelPolka Red and Black Coote
The band will give a concert on Monday eveningin Emma Square, as usual.
The new safe for the Supreme Court, one ofHall's patent and weighing 2,500 pounds, was suc-
cessfully landed in its place iu the office of theCourt on Thursday morning, being introducedby one of the ' east windows by theaid of a pair of shears, a strong tackle and about a
dozen stalwart men. The ponderous safe was fixedin its place without damage to paint or plaster un-
der the able superintenance of Mr. Thos. Sorenson.The oldafe is now handed over to the Deputy-Cler- k
for the custody of wills and other documentsin custody.
VThankfgiving" was celebrated enthusiasticallyat the While House 118 Nuuanu Ayenue. The din-
ner was in true New.England style, and in theevening about forty persons joined in a merrydance in connection with which an elaborate sup-
per received ample justice. The entertainmentwas given to their friends by Mrs. White, the land-lady of the house and Mr. J. E, Wiseman. Thepremises were very prettily decorated with Chi-
nese lanterns, and the guests showed how wellthey enjoyed themselves by keeping up the festiv-ities till a late hour of the night.
there will be a Jubilee service at theBethel. The following is the order of exercises:Anthem, 'Wake the Song of Jubilee" .ChoirInvocation Rev. Lowell Smith, D. D,Reading the Scriptures. ..Rev. C. M. Hyde. D.D.Prayer Rev. S. E. BishopOriginal Hymn . ..Mrs. B. F. Dillingman, Chorr
and Congregation.Sermon Rev. Samuel D. Damon, D. D.Hymn, "Hark the Song of Jub'lee Choir
and Congregation. 1
Benediction Rev. D. Baldwin, M. D.
The admiration of the road on Thursday was Mr.
Porter's turnout. He appeared at the Makiki re-
serve behind a bay, a chesnut, and a milk white,within half an hour. The first named was a homelyhorse that goes about 2 min. 50 sec, the secondcovered the mile in less than forty, and the thirdwent so quietly and gently, that time was nottaken.
Iu despair at the futility cf all .the temporarymeasures he has tried, the Road Supervisor is nowdoing some thorough street construction iu Mer-
chant street between Alukea and Fort streets. Inrainy weather the inhabitants of houses on theman!. a side of the street will want bouts to helpthem across their yards.
TI.e bu.se-bal- l mutch plajeil 011 Thursday betweena team fioiu the Alameda and the Oceanic B. B C.
resulted in favor of the latter. The score was 81
vs. 19. Tln ie v.as a lar;;e e of ladies andgentlemen on the i; round during the play and ev-
erybody seemed to thoroughly enjoj themselves.
There w as no furious driving tior any violationof the law in that roquet yesterday, but neverthe-
less a "dark horse" l.uottli as Joe Dake tried tobeat his former of 2:35. The roads and the' watchers of the d:i" would not )k-- i init him to doanything under 2:50. Mr. J. C. Porter knows whenhe is g.diig fast enough.
At I'.h Church Sunday morning, eleven per-
sons are 10 bis received to membership and theof baptism and tho Lord's Supjier will lie
adm.m.uercd. In the evening Mr. Cruzaituillconsider the saying frequently 011 the lips of moi'almen, viz.: Christ's Sermon on the Mount is Bibleenough for me, aud all the Religion I waut?"
A translation of the address read by CaptaiuTell ou the morning of His Majesty's birthdaywhen tlie police force paid their rCspects to theKing has been handed to us fer publication audappears iu another column of the present issue.
The S. S. Alameda sails at noon for San Fran-
cisco. Th.- - S. S. Australia is due from Australiaand the S. S. Citvof Sydney from Sau
Francisco to-da- y.
The Intermediary Court sat yesterday insteadof on Thursday. The business before the Courtincluded little of any interest to the public. Ourreport is held over.
Business men will do well to send iu their ad-
vertisements for the " Honolulu Almanac and Di-
rectory" as early as possible as the time for receiv-ing them is necessarily limited.
Some rain or Dodd's water cart would have beenvery acceptable in town yesterday. It was thedirtiest day there has been for some time past.
A child's jacket, made of blue cloth a"d trimmedwith white braid, was found on King street lastMonday and brought to the Advebtisu office. Theowner can have it on application.
The Board of Health ask for Tenders for theerection of a Hospital at Wailuku. Tenders to besent in not later than the 30th instant, Fridaynext.
The Bishop of Honolulu and Mrs. Willis held areception last Thursday evening at their residencespecially for the members of the Guild of the Sonsof the Cress, Iolani College Branch.
A grand birthday luau was given ou Wednesdaylast, Independence Day, at Kalilii by Mr. and Mrs.Hustode la Cruz, being the first anuiversary oftheir only child.
Wednesday, 28th ultimo, was the SOth anniversary of the dedication of Bethel Church. This wasthe first place of worship erected iu the islands forthe use of the white man.
The time for sending in tenders for the erectionof the Wailuku Hospital has been extended to Mon-
day, December 3rd.The steamer Australia is due from
Syduey, and the City of Sydney from San Francis-co.
Mr. Hoffnung's accident with his consequent de-
tention on Maui, has led him to decide to remainanother fortnight in this country.
Last Sunday afternoon there were seven childrenchristened at St. Andrew's Cathedral, three ofwhom were grandchildren to J. S. Smithies. Esq.
Her Royal Highness Piincess' I. ikelike returnedlast Sunday from her trip to windward iu the steamship Kinau.
Wednesday last was observed as a public holi-
day, being the anniversary of the " Recognitionof Hawaiian Independence."
The S. S. Kinan returned this morning, in orderto connect with the S. S. Alameda, sailing for SanFrancisco at noon to-da- y.
The steamer Waimanalo returned from PearlRiver on Saturday afternoon with James Campbell,Esq., and party.
The Hon. E. Preston is convalescent, aud hasagain resumed his professional duties.
The Iliutaiian Gazette charter was again post-poned until Monday next.
The Gazette charter case will be argued on Mon-
day lef re the Chief Justice.
The Alameda's mail closes at 10 a. u. to-da-
instead of 10:30, as originally advertised.Yesterday, 30th November, was the twentieth an-
niversary of the death of King Kamehameha IV.
The first number of Vol. II. of tho AnglicanChurch Chronicle will appear to-da- y, 1st December.
at noon tlie Alameda sails for SanFrancisco.
Killed at Sea.
The whaling bark Ballena arrived at SanFrancisco from the North, on 12th Novem-ber. On October 23rd a strong southeastgale was encountered off St. Mathew's Is-
land and one of the ship's boats was washedoverboard and lost. On tbe 26th ef OctoberJoseph Masden, a seaman, fell from aloft tothe deck and was instantly killed. lie wasa native of New York, aged 25 years.
A.Hawaiian Sabbath in 1883. as Been bya Stranger.
The following is Mr. Moncure P. Conway'sdescription of what be saw and felt on visitingHonolulu in a passing mail steamer, which ar-
rived heie on a Sunday :
A Klleut U.. But so, something must have - happened. A
cannon thunders from the side of our ship on "the
still air, bul do native comes out to meet usneither swimmer nor one of the barge fastenedalong the phore. When our ship is drawn along-side its Honolulu vharf we find a few people,such as might have come to meet their friendsat Liverpool a few silent Chinese, and whenthese Jaavs disappeared there remain only a fewmen removing the Hawaiian cargo from ourship. Leaving the wharf I walked through thetown. Are its inhabitants dead ? Has the chol-era arrived ? The blinds of the houses areclosed. It is about breakfast time, but no smokeissues from any cbinju ; :
' e is hardly a hu-
man figure to be seen ci. u.e street by which Ipass out to observe I . t ...atial edifices. Butah, how blithe and beautiful are these gardens
the waving palm and c c n tree, the bananawith its huge clusters, tho superb cactus andthe ponciana, laden with richest red flowers, thebower untenanted, the fountains that play in
I solitude. It is very hot, the thermometer farabove a hundred, aud when I return from mysolitary walk it is with much delight that I ob-
serve one door open; it Is a chemist's shop, audin its depths is discernible a marble soda ' yut,with bright array of sirups and glasses. Hoou 1
uui beside it, wiping the perspiration from mybrow and murmuring through a parched throat," a gluss of soda, please." A young Americanruiited his languid head, stared at tne Ifstleffalyand said, " We do not sell soda ." I lookeddeeper into the eye of that youth, nmf a slightsiu .vi shame came into hid face an he said'.''" We can't buy ice on Sunday."
Paralysed by Plely.I hrtve knowu what it is to pass a ''Sabbath"
in a small Scotch town where I had no acquaint-ance; I have known what it is to be waylaid bya Connecticut ''Sabbuth" far awaj' from friendsand books, aud had lon ago vowed never ugninto incur such peril of breaking into, bluspheiujebut neither iu Scotland nor in Conne'ct'cul haveI ever seen such a paralysis as fell upon Hono-lulu ou this first day of the week. A pboto-grttgb- er
who. had traveled with us hud. proponedto show a few of his new acquaintances somepictures of tbe Isluud in his studio, bnt tiow heexpressed his regret that it could not be Jonrv"But why not." "Oh, you could not see thetawithout light." "But there is plenty of light.""Ah, you do not know Honolulu,'' said thephotographer; "if a window of my place were tobe seen open ou Sunday we should nil pet intotrouble uud mine wouldu't end soon." .But'where the "Sabbuth" goes so far as to waylay asteamship's company and rob them of their onlyopportunity of observing the daily life mid iirui- -'
tiers, of a foreign people, its pious accomplicesought to have the common sense to know thattheir "Sabbath" is sore to bu cheated also. Set- -'
erul of our company am used the sniokin;;-iooii- iwith spicy stories of how they outdid the 'Hon-
olulu Sabbath" (the phraso is proverbial) , of "
bow buying aui selling wcut on with closeddoors uud unclosed eyes watching for the po--licemcii. Some of the shopmen said that thepolicemen are bribed to detect violations of thesn"Blue laws'' sent by New England to this Bot-
any bay of banished dogmas. It is about th"only wor'f they have to do iu this little town tobind this galliug Subbutariau yoke upon it oneday itr the week. Meanwhile Boston enjoyspicture galleries all day Sunday uud concerts inthe evening, and buys and sells whatever itwants. Let not my readers suppose that thesepoor Hawaiiaus were undergoing an ordinarySabbath. I feel sure that a member of our Lon-
don Lord's Day Association would soon findhimself regarded here us sadly lax iu his
Never was a company morecruelly disappointed thuu that of the Austral iu.We had some of us como 10,000 miles hoping tosee the variety and freedom of the planet wolive iu, and when we arrive at one of tho fairestof tropical islands, lo, all that is visible frommorning to evening is a town transformed intothe image aud likeness of what Sabbath dis-
mal ness we left at home.
Devotion and Dress.What compensation was possible for missing
an experience from which I had expected muchwas accorded me by hospitable gentlemen of Ho-
nolulu to whom I brought an introduction. Oneof these took me to a church of the natives. Iheard part of a sermon by one of them whichpossibly impressed me more than if I had under-
stood it. The language was pleasant, if not mu-
sical ; the preucher's voice low and agrreable audhis few gestures graceful. The only thing de-
pressing was the thick, heavy clothing worn bythese dusky natives. It was near noon, thecrowded room as like an oven, the audiencewere melting with the fervent heat, yet therethey were in heavy broadcloth, many of the wo-
men having net work woolen shawls around theirulready heavy-lade- n shoulders. Is this an itemof that missionary Christianity which holds thatthe raiment of the saints must necessarily befrom English factories ? Did Jesus and his dis-
ciples go about Palestine taking so much thoughtthat they should be clothed in dresses so veryunlike that of the lily that spins not ? In theafternoon I saw on the streets some native la-
dies whose dresses were comparatively healthyand appropriate to the intense heat. The Ha-
waiian lady's dress is not gathered at the waist,but falls frum beneath tbe arms to tbe feet ; it issusceptible of considerable artistic treatment, asoife may see in Russia, where the morning dressof ludies ia summer is much the same. But,alas, it is to be feared that the artistic sentimeutand taste of these natives is being trampled outby the pietistic plague which has become chron-ic among them. So far as I could learn, theirmirth and joy have fled, dancing is rare and thetheater can hardly, be supported against the hos-
tility of imported sects. A good deal of sugaris taken out of the island, and the quantity ofsweetness and light left is not very great.. A slowhuman sacrifice is going on in the guise of a re-
ligion that once meant glad tidings.
C. HUSTACE,IlfOfLD INFORM THE PVBLIC THAT UK. HAS
just returned from Han Francisco (per A iaiiieda)witb a choice lot of
Provisions, " Etc.,Selected expressly for this market, which wUI lie oeiiedfor aale on
Saturday, December 1, 1883,AT NO. HO KIBfU NTRKtT,
(WAVH BLOCK).
tioeds Delivered Free of ftmrg-e- .
Orders from the other Islands faithfully executed. Ibope by strict attention to the wants of the ronvuuiilty,and fair dealings, to merit a share of the public patronage.
New (ioods will be added to my sloelc from li'tie totime, as the wants of my customers may desire.
Telephone No. liu.u2-i- v. 1IINTACX.
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