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Fledged to neither Sect nor Vftrt.v,
Bat established for the benefit of all,
MONDAY. SKIT. 'JO. 1880.
A SENSIBLE OPINION.
Hon. Cecil Brown said in the
House, the other day, in reference
to the liditinc of Honolulu by elec
tric light, that the service should be
undei taken by the Government, if
undertaken at all. This opinion is
in the line of thought apparently
gaining favor among the statesmen
and political economists of the age,
that all undertakings for the com
mon Rood, among which arc included
railways, telegraphs, water supply,
and street lighting, should be direct
ly managed by government. There
was a period, and that not long ago,
when it was pretty generally con
ceded that all such public requisites
could be more economically and
efficiently constructed and conduct
ed by private'individuals or private
companies tnan by governments;
and that all such matters should be
left to the people, with their con
comitant profits and losses. Of late
the current of enlightened thought
appears to have been reversed, or to
"be reversing. In Kngland, Germany,
and some other European countries,
where services of the nature indicat
ed have been supplied by private
enterprise, there is a tendency, and
in some cases a movement, to take
them over by the State, believing
that the general Rood will be enhanc
ed thereby. A portion of the press
of the United States is agitating in
the same direction. In some of the
Australasian colonies railroads,
telegraphs, water works, wharves,
and all similar works of a public
nature, have been, and are, con
structed and managed by the State.
The system has worked very satis
factorily, and with the result of
supplying the demand at less cost to
the people than in countries where
similar services are furnished by
private enterprise. We incline to
the opinion that it is the proper and
ligitimate function of government,
particularly in a new country, to
undertake all such works. They
are for the public benefit, and can
always be provided by government
at less direct cost to the public than
by a private company ; because the
company expects a profit on its in
vestment, whereas the government
should require nothing of the kind.
Viewed from this standpoint, Mr.
Brown's opinion, that if Honolulu
is to be lighted by electricity the
Government should perform the
service, is sensible, and should be
carefully considered.
TOT
.i
rap
ftTSura
JUJJUIUJU11JL LULU
o.si: nt'xrmr.n and sixth pat.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS.
On referring to the report of the
Minister of Finance, we find that on
the 31st of March, 1884, the certifi
cates of deposit outstanding, amount
ed to 8799,000 and that during the
past fiscal period there was issued for
coin deposited 83-10,000. During1
the same fiscal period there have
been cancelled, certificates amount
ing to 8702,000, leaving certificate's
outstanding March 31 188(i 377,
O0O,represeiited by coin in the Treas
ury as follows :
U. S. Gold Coin M 000
Hawaiian .Silver.1". ilia 000
W77 000
The foregoing supplies the Infon
mation of which many persons are ap
parently ignorant.
It is said that Bronson Alcott was
one day holding forth on the advan
tages of a vegetable diet, and urged
the argument that if a man cats pork
he will grow to look like a pig; the
beef-eater like a bull, and so on.
Whereupon somebody rather con
founded him by dryly adding:
"Yes, Mr. Alcott, and he who con
fines himself to vegetable diet will
be in great danger of finally re
sembling a very small potato."
The Emperor and Empress of
Japan have, through His Excellency
R. Kuki, their Minister at Washing
ton, expressed their thanks to Ed
ward Greey for his last Japaneso
book, "A Captive of Love."- Thin
uork is being translated Into German
by Prof. A. HcubpI of Konigsburg,
.Prussia.
Monday, Sept. 20th.
ii House met at 10 a. m. Prayer by
the Chaplain. Present: Minister
Dare; Nobles Cleghorn, Bush, Ka
pena, Walker (President) ; Reps.
Lilikalnnl, Baker, Kauhi, Amara,
Brown, Knulia, Pahia, Kaiinninuno,
Wight, Xalialc, Naliinu, Kalua,
Aholo, lutukau, Richardson, Castle,
Mickey, Kaai, P.iulmolc, Kauai and
Palohau. Minutes read and ap-piovcd.
Bcp. Kaunamano read a petition
from Kohala, praying that the mail
bags be opened in two places in that
district, Makapala mid Puehuehu ; a
petition from the mail carrier at 11a
makua, praying that he be paid 820
per week for carrying the mails be
tween Waipio and Laupahoehoe ; a
petition from the district of Hama
kua, with 3G signatures praying that
a law be enacted requiring the Min
ister of Interior to keep a plan of
all public lands in the kingdom,
post a copy of the same on the doors
of all the court houses of the king-'
duin, that government land" be sold
at the rate of $50 for 20 neres, nnd
that no more public lands be sold at
auction.
The three petitions were referred
to the committee on Public Lauds
and Internal Improvements.
Hep. Kaunamano reported from
the special committee on the Ha
waiian Board of Health bill, recom
mending that the bill receive the
careful consideration of the house,
and be placed on the order of the
day, Tuesday next, after the elec
tric lights bill. The report was
signed by two member? of the com
mittee, 'Messrs. Kaunamano and
Kalua. The honorable member said
that other members of the committee
approved of the recommendation to
consider the bill and place it on the
order of the day, but did not fully
approve of the bill.
Hep. Dole said he had not signed
the report. He did not approve of
creating an inferior class of physi
cians. He wouldapprovcof applying
port of the appropriation for educat
ing Hawaiian youth abroad to their
education in the practice of medicine.
He had as high an opinion of the
capacities of native Hawaiians as
other member of tiic committee had.
Committee's report adopted.
Hep. Aholo moved that whereas,
Tuesday, 16th day of November
next, will be the fiftieth anniversary
of the birthday of His Majesty the
King, therefore resolved that a com
mittee of seven members of this
Assembly be appointed to prepare a
programme of events for the due
celebration of the day.
Rep. Dole asked when is the pro
posed committee to report.
Minister Gibson supported the
resolution of the honorable member
for Lahaina, and hoped the com
mittee would report, at an early
day, not only a good programme of
events but also a sum proper for this
Assembly to vote, to carry out the
same. 1 he resolution was adopted.
Minister Creighton moved the
committee of commerce be instructed
to return the bill relating to Col
lisions at Sea, by Thursday next.
Carried.
Rep. Kalua moved the bill for re
lief of the Superintendent of AVater
Works be taken from the file, and
placed on the order of the day for
to-morrow. Carried.
Noble Kapena moved the act re
lating to the preservation of Ha
waiian Archives be taken from the
file, and placed next on the order of
the day. Lot.
The joint resolution of Saturday
providing a further appropriation of
815,000 for cxpen-cs' of the Assem
blv was read it third time, and
passed.
Rep. Castle nioed the bill to
amend and consolidate the law re
lativetothe Commissioners of Private
Ways and Water Kij-lits., he read a
second time by bill. Carried.
The same member moved the bill
be considered section by section.
Carried.
The first section passed.
Minister Dare opposed the pro
visions of the occoijd section.
Rep. Dole said thu Attorney
Gencrol's opposition was, according
to rumors abroad, due to instruc
tions from Colonel Spreckels, and
that his remarks oh. the old law were
not the results of experience.
Minister Parp sajd his attention
had been directed to tip bil aud to
the existing law, by his predecessor,
and that he took no directions from
Colonel Spreckels or any other man ;
but he would mention another rumor
which was current, which was that
Messrs. Dole and Castle wero acting
under instructions from Mr. Bailey.
Rep. Dole said if the Minister
denied the truth of tlip rumor, he
would accept his denial. Tin le
gation under the present law was
very complex. In fact, thero was no
system about it, and this bill
systematizes what beforo was loose
and vague, The objection that liti
gants will be required to go out of
their districts to have their cases
tried in other districts was a very
feeble one, Litigants in this country
are accustomed to go to other dis-
' tricts as well as to other islands, to
got justice. This bijl was prepared
by lawyers who have lind much ex
perience in water cases, and pro
vides for the prompt hearing of
cases, giving the poor' man a chance
as against the rich.
Rep. Thurston noticed that at
last session and this, whenever an
amendment ib attempted to be made
to the water laws, some per
sons avo sure to. think that some
other peoplo arc trying to take ad
vantage of them. In all that even
ho had seen and hoard of proceed
ings in courts, a wntcr case was the
most to be dreaded, as the laws and
everything in connection with water
rights are mixed up so that no one
can understand them. The proceed
ings in water cases are drawn out in
a most unsatisfactory manner both
to the members of the bar and their
clients, and if the bill is passed, it
will be hailed as a great improve
ment by all the bar of Honolulu.
He was surprised to see the Attorney-General
speak first against the
bill, as he had been but a short time
in the country.
Minister Dare said that in Ma
last the bill had been handed to
him by the late Attorney-General
who said he was too busy to attend
to it, and wished him to examine it
and thu old law. He had done so,
and made certain marginal notes,
one of which is that this bill will be
most for the interest of the Hawaiian
subject to be buried in the legisla
tive grave-yard.
House took recess at 1 :30 r. M.
.LI tl L-l .,1
increasing ages, over ready to evince
itself under new forms and phases
ns the intellectual and spiritual ne
cessities of tho Church may require.
And herein, I say, lies one of tho
reasons of its universality. It is
able externally to adapt itself (o all
the intellectual and spiritual require
ments of men, while at the same
puie, sue-
Union Service.
AT
Fort Street Church.
SKUMOX IIT T. G. K. VKCK.
T. G. li
Pesbyterian
Uticu, New
A Union service was held at Fort
Street Church last evening, con
ducted by the Rev. K. C. Oggel,
the sermon by the Rev
Peck, pastor of the
church at Waterville.
York.
The reverend speaker took his
text from: Mark-XVI lo. "Go
ye into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature."
1 le spoke as follows : You will at
once recognize these as the parting
words of Christ to his disciples. He
bids them to go into all the world
and preach the gospel to every
creature. That world, as we know,
is made up of races of men, of
classes in society, of isolated indi
viduals of verj' diverse character
istics and temperaments, customs
aud habits of thought; and yet our
Lord would have his gospel pre
sented to each one without excep
tion. And what does this teach us
but that he realized that the gospel
was designed for all that there was
that in it which each could receive
and appropriate, and receiving and
appropriating, could thus secure to
himself, its inestimable gift of ever
lasting life.
This universality of the gospel is
one of the most remarkable of all
the features that it presents for our
consideration. All other religions
have been more or Jess local in their
influence. They have been restricted
by peculiarities of race, of climate,
of custom, or modes of thought.
Even the religion of the Jews, God's
ancient people, was only adapted to
the laud of Palestine and the neigh
borhood of the Temple, but Chris
tianity adapts itself to all lands and
all people. It was as eminently
fitted to the practical Roman, as it
was to the speculative Greek. It
made the Roman more practical and
lit anew the smouldering embers of
Greek intellectual life, while at the
same time it showed itself none the
less adapted to those nations that
had not yet emerged into the light
of ciyilization. Before the Gotljs
conquered the Roman Empire Chris
tianitj' had conquered them. It has
never yet found a people with whom
it could not assimilate. It has never
yet founil a people whom, it coulu
not infuse , permeate and transform
with its influence.
When we come to inquire under
what particular features this univer
sality of the gospel presents itself,
we are reminded first of all, that it
is a religion devoid of system.
Other religions have systems. They
have strict creeds and set formulas
of devotion ; many of the sects of
Christianity even regard these as in
dispensable to their very existence,
but the gospel has none such.
Christ enunciated no system. In
his teachings we find broad, general
principles. We find noble, soul-
stjrring ideas. We linu the spirit
while the latter is absent systema
tized forms of belief are abBent.
The creeds of theology are absent.
Indeed it would he impossible intel
lectually to define many of the
truths which Christ uttered. They
are addressed not to the undrstand
iiig, but to thp spiritual sense of
man, and tne spiritual sense atone
comprehends, receives and appro
priates them. Besides, the expan
sive forco of gospel truth prevents
its being restricted to any definite
forms. As the ages roll on and the
Church becomes more gifted with
intellectual and spiritual power,
Hicso truths appear under new lights,
under new shades of meaning, re
quiring new forms and new sets of
expression. IJenco it is that Christ
gavo no definite forms to the truths
which lie uttered. Tho Church
would in time out-grow them. The
garment made for tho boy would not
do for tho grown up, man. Even
now we find the old AMmnaaian
creed a subjoct of discussion in
England, aud more remarkable still
proposal arc being nmdii for
Congress to modify tho work of tho
Wpstininster Divines. Creeds die,
friends, but the spirit of thu life of
the gospel still lives. The intellec
tual restrictions by which the truth
is defined pass away, but the truth
jjsolf still grows nnd expands with
time it pieserves itself
clnct nnd unchanged.
And then again this power of
universality of the gospel lies in the
fact that .that gospel is embodied in a
life It is identified with a perfect
man. Other religious propounded
theories, enunciated maxims, enjoin
ed rules,' but the religion of the
gospel is a life it was reduced to a
life. Jesus did not say, "1 come to
teaci you the truth,'' but "1 am
the truth." Look at me and scu
what Goil is. Look at me and
learn what religion is--learn what
that is which alone can ensure you
everlasting life. This religion could
be brought down to the understand
ings of men. They had not to per
plex their minds with abtruse doc
trinal problems. Thev had not to
speculate. They had not to philoso
phize. All that they had to do was
to look at the life of Jesus all that
the- had to do was to study a man
like themselves. And not only lo
their understanding did the life of
Jesus appeal, but to their sympha
thies. It was the life of one like
themselves one made in their own
image, and how could they help but
drawn out toward it through the
alllrinity which peivades all human
hearts. That beauty of character
that gentleness of disposition, that
inflexibility of principle, that com
passion, mercy, disinterestedness,
combined with that sublimity of de
votion how could they hely but ad
mire and love. And in admiring
and loving the man, they would come
to admire and love the truth that
was in the man and thus become his
disinterested follower-. All this
follows the cinbodidinent of truth in
a life, and it is another feature in the
universality of the gospel.
And still another I find in the pe
culiar method with which the gospel
infuses itself into all the various
political states and relations of men
without committing itself to them" or
directly and immediately interfering
with them ; other religions, as we
know, have laid down political
systems, they have bound them
selves to ideas of caste, to imperial
ism, democracy or socialism, and the
consequence has been that when
these political or social systems to
which they are bound have perished,
they have perished too.
Now the religion of the gospel
never made sucli a mistake as this.
The religion of the pospel never
mixed itself up witli any political
system or any particular phase of
society. It held itself perfectly
free. It simply entered as a spirit
of good into all these without
directly interfering witli any. It
entered into monarchy, and it en
tered into imperialism, and it en
tered into feudalism, and it entered
into democrary, but it entered into
all these simply as leaven enters
into the meal, gradually inlusing
itself into them, gradually exter
pating this evil from them and gra
dually assimilating each unto itself,
fleucc it can flourish anywhere
under the most diverse nationalities,
in the most strangely constituted
societies, witli the most strongly
contrasted professions and pursuits.
And then again, this religion of
the gospel, as we all know, claims
kindred even with the lowest ranks
in life. It was characteristic of the
ancient religions that they soight
their votaries principally from the
higher classes. They were obse
quious to the rich, the learned, the
influential. The religion of those
days was a proud -ecclesiasticism, a
philosophy that walked with its head
amidst the clouds, an eclecticism
that included only the learned, the
high-born and the high-bred. But
the religion of the gospel was in
direct contrast with this, When
Jesus came and uttered his soul-inspiring
teachings, those to whom he
first of all addressed himself were
those of the lower class. There was
not one that he rejected. There
was-not one from whom he abruptly
turned away. When the Pharisees
exclaimed, "See, how he eateth with
Publicans and sinners," his simple,
beautiful reply was: "I came not
Jo call the righteous but sinners to
repentance."
And still more, to these poor,
forloin children of men it was, that
almost all his truths were addressed.
They were not the truths of phylos
ophy, They were not the line
spun theories of the Bchools, hut
they wore the parables of the fishing
boat, of tho harvest Held, of the
leaven in the meal, the lost sheep
and tho lost coin. The ideas which
he gave wero just those that would
impress the hearts of tho common
people. And this impress which, in
the beginning, Jesus stamped on
his religion has characterized it ever
since. While it is adapted to all,
it Is pre-einlnontly a religion for tho
common poople, it finds its home
amid tho lonely, .tho humble and
unknown.
grave, so long played for hut never
truly realized 1
We must be very careful not to
confound tho pure, simple, beau
tiful religion of Jusus with tho
simple passions and perversions of
men. We must not resort, to its
poisoned streams, but we must
ascend to the pure, sacred fountain
itself. There is everything in the
gospel rightfully interpreted to
"make it thu religion of the world.
Let us all strive to fulfil the com
mand of the text. This pure, this
simple faith of the gospel this reli
gion devoid of system, embodied in
n llfu, 50 beautifully entering into
all the various relations and condi
tions of life without interfering with
any this religion finding its most
appropriate home in the hearts of
the poor, weak, helpless, suffering
children of men this .religion,
Clirist.says, we are not to keep to
ourselves but we are to scatter it,
disseminate it, proclaim it.
And there is more than one way
of doing this. We can proclaim the
truth and beauty of this gospel of
Christ by the living word of mouth,
in our daily intercourse with others.
True religion remember will bo
communicative, as soon ns a man is
truly brought to Christ he will be
anxious to bring others.
Thu wealth acquired by the be
liever in Christ is a wealth which,
so to speak, is kept through being
dispersed. The cure accomplished
through the gospel of the Redeemer
is a cure which is radical only in
proportion as it seeks its own exten
tcrcsts of the Master's kingdom.
"Go," Christ virtually says to each
one of us hero to-day, "go nnd pro
claim My go)pol to every creature."
ASSIGN
Moreover, in this religion of tho
gospel lies the only full and real
satisfaction pf the' wants of tho
human heart. Ilore is rollpf from
that sense of guilt, so universal in
all ages of tho world. Ilore is the
secret of that true calm nnd com
posure amid all the trials of llfo
which so many in all ages have bo
earnestly sought and never fully
acquired. Hero is that assurance
of a blessed immortality beyond the
sion. Now, it, is not given to us, to
assume the garb of the missionary.
It is not given to us, as to the
Apostles, to travel from city to city,
and from country to country to
preach the gospel of Christ, but we
may become missionaries of the
Cross at home. Around our own
firesides, amid the circle of our own
acquaintances and friends, we may
ever be ready to speak a word for
the Master. It may be but a word
commendatory of this religion ol the
gospel. It may be a word of strict
encouragement based upon its pro
mises, or that of reproof founded
ui)oi) its warnings. It may be
breathed by the pious mother as she
bids farewell to her boy for the first
time entering upon the battle of life.
It may lie uttered by the anxious
Father in his solicitude lest the force
of temptation be too much for him.
It may be the word of the pious
Sunday school teacher seeking above
all things to bring her children to
thu feet of the Saviour, or that of
the bosom friend brought himself to
taste of the preciousness of this re
ligion of the gospel, and so desirous
that he who is nearest to him should
be brought to taste of it likewise
but whatever it is, God may, God
can bless that word and make it
more effective to His glory than the
most eloquent discourse by the most
eloquent of preachers.
And we are to proclaim this re
ligion of the gospel especially by a
Hie in correspondence with its pure
and holy precepts. Loud as we may
speak in the living word we speak
still louder in the living life. Indeed
the life will tell even when the lips
are necessarily mute. Not ours to
utter convincing arguments, it is
ours to lead holy lives. Not ours to
speak sweet, attractive words to
draw men to Christ, it is ours to be
noble, and ptiro and sweet ourselves.
O believe me, it is not to the learn
ing of an Augustine, it is not to the
golden eloquence of a Chrysostom,
it is not to the fiery zeal of a
Wickliffe or an Huss, it Js not to
the labors of devoted missionaries in
foreign lands or able and learned
expositors of the truth at home that
Christianity owes one half of its tri
umphs in the world, but to Ihc beauty
of her holiness, the gentleness and
meekness of her hearing, the pure,
bright consistency of her character
as illustrated in the quiet, humble,
unobtrusive lives of her followers.
Let us all remember that Christian
ity is not so much a doctrine as it is
a life. And that in striving to fol
low that life we may more effectually
obey tho command of our text to
preach tho gospel to every creature,
than we can in any other way. And
let us all strive to do it. Take it
with you, my friends, into the dust
and glare of the busy world. Amid
the struggles and duties which im
pose themselves upon you, Amid
the temitntions which Wset you
into the office, into the counting
room, into the social circle, into the
place of innocent recreation and
.amusement, take but this with you,
nnd pure, happy, noble, confident
you may smile when men tc you
that Christianity is dead, . Do this
npd with you at least, it will never
diu.
But there is still one other method
of obeying the command of tho Lord
and that is by encouraging and aid
ing those agencies which are estab
lished for the particular purpose of
bringing tho gospel to those who
know it not. There are many such
agencies. There are the larger and
more public societies for tho church
at Jargt, and t!cn thero are smaller
societies connected with each in
dividual church and which like
tributaries to a mighty river help to
raise the mighty floods of the
waters. Just such an agency we
have in tho Ladies' Missionary So
cieties of the church, Jts(. siich.
ilgengies wo lmye in thp home iust
sion field that field which is assume
ing such vast proportions. And
just such an agency wo have in the
field of foreign missions assuming
Filch vast and encouraging propnr
t'ons in every part ot tho world.
Ft lends, let us all do what wo can-r
do what we can to promote (ho in..
The story is told of a famous
Boston lawyer that one day, after
having a slight discussion with tho
Judge, he deliberately turned his
back upon that personage, and
started to walk off. "Aro you try
ing, sir, to show contempt for the
Court?" asked the Judge sternly.
"No, sir," was the reply, "1 am
trying to conceal it."
Assignee's Sale I
By order of W. O. I'AIUCK, Assignee,
of lliu estate (if l. F. McLaughlin, a
bunkuipt. 1 will still at Public Auction,
nl l hi- resident o of-suld J. W. McLaugh
lin, un Punchbowl street, on
Thursday, September 23, 1886
At 10 o'clock a. m ,
Thu wholn uf hla Household Furniture
aud effects, consisting of
OIL PAINTINGS,
Sii-cl F.ngrivii);s, Water Color,
Turkish Migs, Velvet Hugs, U YV
Side Hnniil, Kxiciision Dining Tuble
and Chairs,
3 B. W. Bedroom Sets Complete
1 Pino Hedrooin Sot Complete, 1 Ash
BeiUtc.id, I U W Uedsk-nd, I Pine
lU'iVleml. 1 Child's Bed mid 2 Cribs
1 Fancy l'luMi Table,
OIV13 J3I30IVY "JCVBJOIC
4 Ebony Chnird, !) Ebonv Stools, 1
a Small Ebony Tables,
Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware
Lamp-', Miitlrusses, Mosquito Nets,
Chamber Sets, Cornices aud Cur-lain-,
'iVurdiobe , Verauda Lounge,
ai.d Chairs,
COOKING RANGE
And Cooking Ulcnsils, Etc., Etc.
By order of W. V I'nrltn, Aislgnco of
the cstnto of J. F. Mt-Laiiglilln, a I nn.
krilpt, wo will sell nl Pubilu Auction at
out Salesroom, Queen Strcil,
On Tuesday, Sopt, 31, 1886,
At 12 o'clock, noon,
1 Valuable Carriage Horse,
1 Low Phaeton,
2 Soto Buggy Harness,
The Horse ! n In g khI condition and
is a yoi d 1 r.iveler. llicllui- vlll be
sold Hi'iinriiicly Tfc.HM.-i CASH.
& CO.,
Auctioneer.
J3. P.
:t4 :it
ADAMS
1.EAVIS J.
31 Ot
LEVEY,
Auctioneer
FOR KENT.
VERY FINE TONED SQUARE
Piuno In good condition. Apply to
.1. ALL- Kdl) JtlAUUUJM,
Hfltf 42 Merchant St.
A
SITUATION WANTED.
A YOUNG MAN whohnslmd several
iar.s experience in a geueral
store. -eeks t-mployment. He speaks
Hawaiian, and can furnish excellent
ufeiciict'5. Apply "A,-1 c.ire of Daily
Bulmctik Office.' 35 3i.
HE-OPENED.
THE ICE CHEAM PARLORS foim.
crly occupied by Meller & Hal be
huvo been re-opened b tho undersigned.
Private logins have been lilted up. Best
quality of Ice Creiim aud Cnndics.
E. J. MELLER.
Mutual Telephone No. l'87. 34 lw
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
A SPECIAL, MKETING of the As
bociuiiou in called by the Direc
tory for tho puipose of further consider
ation of the subject of dishnndment, at
the V. M. C. A. Hull, MONDAY EVEN
ING, Sept. 20, 1880 at 7:30 p. in.
34 .'it J. B. CASTLE, Sec'y.
SUI'KUMK COURT of the Ha
waiinn Islands. In the mailer of
the Bunkiiintoy of QUONG YUEN and
YORK KEE. Before Chief Justice
Judd.
Qoung Yuen and York Kee, doing
business in Honolulu, Island of Ouhu,
huvhig this duv-bcen adjudicated bank
rupt on the petition of M.S.Grinbaum&
Co., it is ordered that all creditors of
said bankrupt comu in and prove their
claims before me, at my Chambers-, in
Honolulu,
On Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1886,
at 10 o'clock a.m.
Ii is further ordered that, upon
feaid day, the creditors do proccd to
hold the ELECTION of an assigned or
assignees of snid bankiupi estate, and
that notice hereof be published in the
Daily Bulletin-four ilmcii previous to
aaid day, viz: Sept. 10, 17,18 and 20th.
Dated Honolulu, Sent. 15, U80
A. F. .JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: J. H.RKibT,
2nd Deputy Clerk. 33 4t
FOlt SALE,
OLAOK MARE, perfectly sound and
aj gentle; goou in stiuuie mid nar
nes?. Also New Brake ami Harne-s.
Apply to MR. CHR1STLEY, Fort Street,
or ut Lucas' Mill, 82 lw
NOTICE.
DURING my absence from the King,
dom MR. C. HUSTAOE holds my
power of attorney to act for me, and
MR. W. II. HUDDY (s authorized to re
ceivu moneys aud sign receipts lor me.
O. GREY.
Soap Works, Leleo, Honolulu, Aug.
28, 11:80 17 tt
NOTICE.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE !
i
The undersigned will sell at public
auction, by order of W. (J. 1'nikc, A
slgncu of J. F. McLAUGHMN1, a ban.
krup', at the auction room of the under,
signed In Honolulu, mi
Saturday, September 35, 1886
At 12 o'dnrlc, noon, the
Steam Launflry
as por schedule, together with llio build
iiiijrf situate tin mm nnd Ihc lensc of said
lot Tho leafc is lor tin yeais from the
1st day of Febriiary, lb8(S, and subject
to a monthly rent of $33.33, pnynblu in
advanc , unit thu rent is ( aid up to Sep.
tcmher 80, 188(1, and all the buildings
can be removed at thu expiration of uald
lease.
There is a paid up INSURANCE pol.
icy on the piopcriv to the 24th day of
October, 18S0, for 4,000.
The Laundry is In good working or
dci, and enn bo examined at any limo
pi ior to the sale An InveTilory can be
seen at the Auction Room.
TERMS CASH. Deeds at expense of
PurchoEer.
E. P ADAMS & CO.,
33 8t Auctioneers.
GJtAXD AUCTION SALK OF
TAILORS' GOODS!
We have received instructions from MB,
L. U. KERR, to tell at Public Auction,
On Monday, October, 4th,
At 10 o'clock a.m. nt our Siloroom.
Quich Street, (ON A CREDIT
TO THE 'I HADE), his
eutite Ktock of
TAILOES' GOODS
Consisting in part of
Worsted Coatings,
"Worsted Trowsersings,
Suitings, Diagonals, Serges,
Flannels and Trimmings,
Of oil descriptions; being the L-irgist
Atsorlmun of Tullc-is' Goods ever
offeied at -Auction here.
The above are all nuw and. Fashionable
Goods selected for the present season.
Among the Stock arc a large number of
Single Suit pieces, and a quantity of
Short Lengths suitable for Famih use.
Also a few Full Pieces, suitable for
Storekeepers.
Also, TWO SEWING MACHINES
1 Ofllce Dek, 1 Clock,
l Uliev.il lilass,
Also it 12 o'clock noon will bo sold
the Unexpired
Lease of the Store and Fittings
For 2 years nnd 3 months frum October
1st, 188T, with piivilege of fi jeais ex",
tension.
tS" TERMS LIBERALapprovcd
paper.
E. P. ADAMS
30 2w
& Co.
Auctioneer
GIN SOY and DuU Hop Wai having
sold lluluii Rice Plantation, Kauai,
to Gin Hung Wiu and Tom You, they
will not bu'huld responsible for amy of
thu plantation debts contracted after
September IHth. 80
Now Photograph Rooms.
OVER NIchol'H ftoro, Fort street,
next thu Shooting Gallciy, Pic.
lures, I'oi trails and views. Fiibt-oluss
woi It.
80 ly
Satisfaction uiiaiantucd.
J.A.GONSALVES.
The Inter Island Steam
Navigation Co., Limited,
Keep constantly on luind for sale
Steam Family and Blacksmith Coal
and a general assortment of
415
Bar Iron.
ny
FOK SALE.
House and Lot off tho Pauoa
Valley Road, near tho now
Punchbowl Sticet Uriel ue
House contains fi romm-', Bathroom,
Kitchen and Pantry, Outhouse consist
ing of Stablo, Curriage Houao and Hiir.
ncsa room, Tho ground-) are planted
with choice trees. To bo sold for $ 1 ,700
cash. Apply to
J M. MONSARRAT,
16 tf No. 2.7 Merchant Street
Trustees' Sale.
By order of the Trustees of the llethel
Church, I will sell at 1'ubllc Auction, at
my Sulusioom, in Honolulu, on
SATURDAY, Sept. 25, '86,
nt 12 o'clock, noon,
that very valuable and desirable pro
peily owned by the Bethel Church
Association, and known us the
Bethel Church Lot
situate at the corner of King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.
Tho dimensions of the whole lot is as
follow, viz: On King street 09.(5 feet
(S 27 40' E) on Bethel street, 124.0
teet (S 68 H5' W) ndjoining Bailors'
Home. 67.5 feet (N 17 00 W) on tho
Ewa side, back part, 112.75 feet (N GJ
20" E) to thu initial point. The pro
pcrty Is laid out in four magnificent
uiuiuing iois, as ioiiows, viz:
No. 1. 1 Lot facing King Street.
No 2. 1 Lot comer King aud Bethel
Streets.
No. 3. 1 Lot facing Bethel Street.
No. 4 1" " " "
Tho dimensions of each lot respective,
ly areas follows, viz:
Lot No. 1. C8.3:i ft ; area 1015 squaro
Ice;.
Lot No. 2 Jlfl.5 ft. facing King Street,
with ad nth of 58.0 ft.; lacing Rethel
Si reel 08 2 it.,with a ih-nth 30 3 ft.: area
1010 fq. ft.
Lot No, 3. Facing Bethel Street 80.1
ft., wilhndopthof0l.3ft.ou thdhides ad.
joining Lots No. 1 and 2.' Rear purt 30.O
ft., With u depth C0.2 ft.; area 1800 pq. ft.
Lot. No. 4. Facing Rethel Street 35.7
ft. wlih a depth on tide adjoining Lot
No. 3,02 3 ft.; icur pint 2175 It., with
depth 07.5 ft.r aiea 1780 sq ft.
Bethel street is to be widened to 50
feet, nuiMiig this n veiy valuable build,
ing Blto lor business houses.
A plan of this piopoity can be feen at
my i fllce,
nr Terms tiro Cish, the balance
to be paid in cjunl iusiallments, in 1, 2
nnd 3 year, Fecund by llrst morlgago
upon the premises sold, and Improve
ments hiiuiftcr placed therein, Intciest
at the ratu of 8 pur cent per annum, pay.
atilu Hcini.tilinutilly, ficu of tuxes. Prlu.
cipal and intciest pa)iiblu In U, S. Gild
Coin.
Heeds at thu expense of purchaser.
J. LYONS, Auctioneer,
isq td
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