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BIS HOP & Co., BANKERS
Honolulu, mhwhiiuii ihiuihip.
Draw Exchitigo on the i
Bnnk of OnlHorniii, H. IT.
And tliulr agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. N. M. Rothschild A Son, London
The Commercial Bnnk Co ot Sulney,
London,
TUe Commercial Hank Co.," of Sidney,
Sydney,'.
Tho Bank of 'Now Zealand: Auckland,
Clirlstchurch, and Wellington,
Tlio Bank of British Columbia, Vic
torln, I). U., and Portland, Or.
and
Transact a General Banking Husliaw.
009 ly
. i ... 11 i. i in ii . . . it-
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party i
But established for the benefit of nil.
SATURDAY. SEPT. 25. 188G.
HAWAII'S WASHINGTON REPRESENTA
TIVE. Ilia Excellency II. A. V. Carter,
Hawaiian Minister Plenipotentiary
and Envoy Extraordinary at Wash
ington, returns by the Alameda
to-day, to the capital of thu Great
Republiu, there lo resume his dip
lomatic labors. During Mr. Carter's
brief visit to his native home all
classes of the community have en
deavored in various ways lo show
their appreciation of his services at
Washington in Hawaii's interests.
He has been dined, entertained,
addressed, and testimonialized. lie
leaves with the best assurances of
his country's gratitude and con
tinued confidence. Hawaii is fortu
nate in having one of her own sons
so capable, so thoroughly acquainted
with her condition and needs, and
so deeply concerned in her welfare,
to represent her interests at the
capital city of our nearest and best
neighbor. We voice the sentiment
of the commuuity 1)3 expressing an
earnest wish that Mr. Carter may
have an agreeable passage, and
reach the scene of his duties in
health and safety ; ' and express the
national confidence by saying we
are sure our interests are secure in
his hands.
TWO VISITORS GOINC AWAY.
The Alameda will take from this
island kingdom two gentlemen who
have been here for several weeks as
visitors Rev. T. G. R. Peck and
J. J. Aubertin, Esq. Both these
gentlemen are journalists the
former being connected with the
New York Observe; and the latter
with the London Graphic. They
came together, and they go together.
Their visit has been one of pleasure
to themselves, and one of pleasure
to those of our own people who
hafi---.tomake
their acquaintance. The visiiuT
have seen new sights, breathed a
new atmosphere, and formed new
social connections. The visited
have heard new ideas, and received
new suggestions. Thus a recipro
city of benefit has resulted from the
visit of these gentleman. Mr. Peck
has delivered an able sermon and
made a stirring address, the im
press of which will not soon dis
appear. Mr. Aubertin lias said
many quaint and many instructive
things, which will remain long after
he has gone. These gentleman
leave attended by the good feelings
and best wishes of the considerable
portion of the community to whom
they have become known. And
next we await with curiosity the
record of their impressions of our
country and people in their respec
tive journals. We are confident
they will do us no injustice.
A PERVERTED VIEW.
It has often been seen in Honolulu
newspapers and heard from the
mouths' of public men in the Legis
lative Assembly, that sucli-anil-Mich
a thing is proper because it biings
or will bring a revenue to the Gov
ernment, as if it were the duty of a
government to make . money. For
instance, it has been repeatedly said
that opium should be licensed, be
cause the opium trade would then
become n soured of pioflt to the
Government. What a contracted
and perverted view of Government
and its purpose! Men reared in an
atmosphere of profit and loss, and
with minds attuned to tlollats and
cents, arc apt to apply tho 'sordid
principles of buying and selling to
the management of national affairs,
Fifty or hundred thousand dollars
In exchange for a licenso to sell a
a drug to demoralize, impoverish,
and kill the people, is regarded by
them as so much clear gain to the
Government. The fundamrntal
error of this view is palpahlo to
any man whose education lias been
directed to higher gradations of
policy, lie perceives the wido dis
tinction between the Slate and tho
wMmmnmM
individual that tho latter studies
his own pepnratc interest, while tho
former has to provide for tho in
terests of the peoplo at large. Any
nian of ordinary Intelligenco and
with a little common sense, who re-
lleots ior a moment, sees the wrong
of a Government countenancing a
mot ally, mentally, and physically
injurious tratllc, and admits that a
revenue acquired at the expense of
the people's welfare, is an ill-gotten
revenue that the nation is better
without.
110tii day. continued.
AriT.UXOOX SKSSIOK.
Houc met and had a quorum at
1 :2i).
Third reading of an act to amend
section 1 , chapter DO of the Penal
Code, providing that the Hawaiian
version shall be binding when Eng
lish and Hawaiian versions disagree.
Rep. Kcau moved the bill pass.
Rep. Castle moved to refer to a
select committee.
The bill passed.
Second reading of the bill to or
ganize the military forces of the
kingdom.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the bill be
read by title. Carried.
Rep. Brown moved the bill bo re
ferred to the Committee on Military.
Lost.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the bill be
taken up section by section.
Carried.
The same member moved the first
section pass.
Rep. Castle asked what the ex
pression "Minister of ' Affairs '
means in this section.
Rep. Dickey moved the bill be in
definitely postponed.
Minister Creighton said the object
of the bill is not to add to the ex
pense or members of the military
forces. It proposes sinqdy to or
ganize and systematize the military
organization. He proposed that the
first section pass, and the bill be
then referred to a select committee.
Rep. Brown said the amount in
the bill, further on, specifies over
140,000 as needed lo carry out its
provisions.
Minister Creighton said the house
had not yet come to that section.
The first section passed.
The second section was read,
when
Rep. Brown moved the section
and the remainder of the bill be re
ferred to a select committee. Lost.
The section passed.
Hep Dickey wanted to know what
kind of oillcer an "Intelligence
Ollicer" is.
Rep. Richardson said there was
no "Intelligence Ollicers" in the Ha
waiian version.
Rep. Kaulukou said there seems
to be some difficulty here, and he
was now in favor of referring the
bill to a committee.
v -Alini&lcr Gibson said the bill was to
havevkeen formed on the German
military SVStein, in which he under
stood there ttily such an ollicer. He
moved the bilk "e relerred to a se
lect committee, Z. Minister of
Foreign Affairs to be uV.'Iina
Carried. The bill was accordingly referred
to a select committee, consisting of
Minister Creigliton, Nobles Dominis,
Bush, Reps. Cattle and Kaulukou.
Second rending of an act to
amend sections ill.'i, 2tili and 2(i7 of
the Civil Code.
Rep. Castle moved this bill be in
definitely postponed.
The effect of the bill, generally,
is to take away from the heads of
departments ihe pioper control of
the ofliecrs under these departments.,
Rep. Kauuumnuo moved the bill
be laid on the table. Carried.
Second leading of "An Act to
Mitigate," etc.
Rep. Castle moved the bill be
laid on the table. Carried.
Second reading of the bills, (1) to
provide for thu inspection of 3tcaiu
boilers, and (2) an act to provide
for the issuance of certificates of
competency to engineers and per
sons in charge ot hteam boilers and
machinery.
Reji, Kaulukou moved the bills
bo laid on the table,
Laid on the table, by the casting
vote of the President.
Second reading of tho bill to pro
mote mail (oiiimunicalion between
the Hawaiian Islands and Japan.
Rep. L'uhtle moved the bill bo re
ferred to tho Committee on Com
merce. Cariied',
Second reading of a bill to pio
vido for a Police Justice in North
Koua, Hawaii.
Rep. Paehaole moved the bill be
laid on the table. Carried.
Second reading of a bill to pre
vent the owners of hotels, restau
rants and coffee house from adulter
ating or weakening their coffee,
The penalties specified in the bill
are, a lino of 10 or imprisonment
twenty days for the first offence,
and 82fi or thirty days' imprison
ment, for the second offence.
The bill as amended passed to
engrossment, to be read a third
time on Tuesday.
Second reading of a bill to imposo
an import duty on coffee.
Rep. Castle moved the bill bo re
ferred to Hid Judiciary Committee.
Carried.
Second reading of a bill to amend
THE
LEG LAM
chapter 0, session laws of 1878, re
lating to the sale of awa.
Rep. Kcau moved tho bill bo in
definitely postponed.
Rep. Kaunamano moved tho bill
be laid on the table. Carried.
Second reading of a l'roposed
Amendment to Article 42 of tho
Constitution granted by His Majesty
Kamehameha V. on the 20th day of
August, A. D. 1804.
Wherea9, Article 20 of the Con
stitution commands that the Execu
tive, Legislative and Judicial
Branches of the Kingdom shall al
ways be preserve distinct) and,
Whereas, Article 4a of the Con
stitution has been so construed as lo
allow the Ministers of the Crown a
vole on questions before tho Legis
lature in direct antagonism to the
letter and spirit of said Article 20;
therefore,
Be it Enacted by the King and
the Legislative Assembly of the Ha
waiian Islands in, the Legislature of
the Kingdom Assembled.
Section 1. That Article 411 of the
Constitution be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as
follows:
"Article i:. Each member of
the King's Cabinet shall keep an
ofilee at the Seat of Government nnd
shall be accountable for the conduct
of his deputies and clerks. The
Ministry hold seats, cx-olllcio, in
the Legislative Assembly for the
purpose of giving information or de
bating, but shall not bo allowed to
vote on any question before that
body."
Rep. Kaai moved the bill be laid
on the table. Carried.
Second reading of an act to prohi
bit foreigners from working on the
wharves in Honolulu.
Rep. Castle moved the bill be laid
on thu table. Carried.
Second reading of a bill to pro
vide for licensing persons to lake
mortgages of lands.
Rep, Palohau said he had intro
duced the bill, and he moved it be
laid on the table. Carried.
The bill to create a port of entry
at Ilauamaulu, was read a second
lime by title.
Rep. Kaai moved the bill be laid
on the table. Carried.
Second reading of a bill prohibit
ing the Minister of Finance from
paying salary lo any Government
ollicer, during absence from the
kingdom
Rep. Brown moved the bill pass.
Rep. Castle moved the bill be
laid on the table.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the bill be
indefinitely postponed.
The bill passed to engrossment,
to be read a third time on Tuesday
next.
Second reading of a bill to amend
section 12, chapter 41, laws of
1882, relating to liquor dealers'
licences.
Rep. Castle moved the bill be re
ferred to the Tariff Committee.
Carried.
Second reading of the bill to
amend section 4, chapter 44, laws
of 1884, granting parents, under
certain specified circumstances, the
privileges of sending their children
to English schools, free of charge
for tuition.
Rep. Brown moved the bill pass.
Rep. Dickey moved an amend
ment. Rep. Brown s-aid he was favor of
the amendment.
me anieniinicm passeu, "Vrtl the
bill, as amended, pa.c0'ae"ffrto engross
ment, to be read a third time on
Wedn('S(Kv-
.... . . . . ,J - !
'.ouse adjourned at 3:20 to
0:30, Saturday morning.
Before putting the motion to ad
journ, the President said the house
ought to be complimented for the
close attention the members had
given to business, during the after
noon. ONI'. HUNDDEI) AND HLEVENTH DAT.
Satuiiday, Sept. 25th.
House met. Prayer by the Chap
lain. Present: Ministers Gibson,
Creighton, Kanoa, Dare; Nobles
Dominis, Clcghorn, Bush, Walker
(President), S. Parker: Reps. Hay
selden, Lilikalani, Baker, Kauhi,
Amara, Brown, Kaulia, Pahia, Kau
namano, Wight, Nahale, Nahinu,
Aholo, Kaukau, Richardson, Castle,
Dickey, Kaai, Paehaole, Kauai and
Palohau.
Minutes read in English and Ha
waiian, and approved.
Rep. Richardson reported from
tho Committee on Military on the.
petitions of the Military Companies,
lor appropriations for arms and ac
coiitiements. Committeo find that
that the companies arc in need of
arms and accoutrements, and that
the sum appropriated bv the legis
lature is Biiillcient only for tho pur
chase of uniforms, and recommend
that the sum of 820,000 bo placed
in tho Appropriation Bill for the
purposes specified in the said peti
tions. Rep, Kau)ukou moved the report
bo adopted.
Rep. Castle moved it be laid on
the table to be considered with tho
Appropriation Bill
The report was adopted.
Rep. Richardson reported sundry
bills engrossed,
Rep. Kaunamano moved the bill
for the relief of the Superintendent
of Water "Woiks be taken from the
table. Carried,
Rcp.
placed
day.
Rep,
Kcau moved the same bit) bo
on the special prdpr for tx-
Kaunamano moved it bo
on the Hpccial order for
placed
Thursday. Carried,
Rep. Castle moved that all com-
mittccs, both special and soloet, re
port to tho house by Thursday next.
Rep. Paehaolo moved an amend
ment that all unfinished business be
reported to tho Iioubo on that day.
Carried.
The resolution then passed, as
amended.
Rep. Kaulukou read, for the first
time, the bill, given notice of, some
time ago, for the establishment of a
marine and military school.
Rep. Kaai moved the rules be sus
pended and the bill be read a second
time by title. Carried.
The bill was read a second time
by title.
Rep. Castle moved it be referred
to the Printing Committee.
Rep. Kaunamano thought the mo
tion to print the bill would only re
sult in unnecessary expense, and
moved it be made the order of the
day for Tuesday.
Rep. Castle said he would accept
the motion of the member for Ilama
kua as an amendment to his motion.
The motion, with this amendment,
was carried, by tho casting vote of
the President.
Rep. Aholo presented the report
of the special committee on the cele
bration of His Majesty's Birthday.
Hon. J. S. WAi.ur.it, President
Legislative Assembly, Sin: The
undersigned, your special committee
appointed to prepare a programme
of events for the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the birthday
of His Majesty the King, have had
this matter under consideration, and
after due deliberation, recommend
that a series of events ; a reception
at the Palace, illumination and tire
works, historical panoramic proces
sion, regatta, baseball tournament,
grand ball, grand hum, historical
drama and tableaux, horse races,
parade tournament and state dinner,
commencing November 1 6th and to
conclude on the 211th of the same
month, be provided for by the
Honorable Assembly as an expres
sion of loyal feeling of nobles and
representatives towards the Sover
eign, on the occasion of his jubilee
birthday; 'and to recommend that
the sum of ten thousand dollars
(810,000) be voted and inserted in
the Appropriation Bill, to defray the
expenses of the celebration.
L. Aholo, Chairman,
Waltku M. Gibson,
Saeukl Pakkuk,
John E. Bush,
A. S. Cux.hokn.
I am in fayor of a loyal demon
stration, but cannot coincide with
the foregoing report.. I favor a cele
bration not to extend over three or
four days, and to be expressive of
loyal sentiment and to exhibit in
some appropriate way the progress
of the country during the past fifty
3'ears. I believe that the public will
subscribe toward this and I favor an
appropriation not to exceed 85,000.
W. R. Castix.
Rep. Hayselden moved the major
ity report be adopted.
Rep. Kaulukou supported the
majority report, but approved of
the opinions expressed in the minor
ity report.
The majority report was adopted.
Rep. Hayselden" reported from the
committee on tariffs on the bill to
amend section 2 of chapter 28 of the
session laws of 1878, relating to im
port dutieson wines, etc., recom
mend, that the duty on cigars and
xli'e'roots be 810 per thousand, and
25 per cent, ad valorem, and the
duty on China matting be 82 per
roll, and that, with these amend
ments, the bill pass.
Rep. Brown moved the report be
adopted. Carried.
The bill passed to engrossment,
and the third reading was set for
Thursday.
Rep. Hayselden read the reports
of the tariff committee on the bill
to relieve certain articles of import
from customs duties recommending
that the bill pass.
Rep. Aholo moved the report bo
adopted. Carried.
The bii passed to engrossment lo
be read a third time on Thursday
next.
Rep. Hayselden also read, on be
half of the tariff committee, a draft
of an act to amend an act approved
on the 30th day of April, 1808, en
titled un act to authorize the Collector-General
of Customs to permit
the withdrawal of alcohol in certain
cases.
Rep. Castle moved the report of
the committee be adopted. Carried.
Rep. Hayselden moved the bill
bo read a second time by title.
Carried.
The bill was read by title
Rep. Castle moved it be relerred
to the Committee on Commerce.
Lost,
Noble Clogliorn moved the bill
pass, Carried.
Tho bill passed to engrossment to
bo read a third time on Thursday.
Rep. Hayselden reported further
from the committee on tariffs, a
draft of an act to increase the im
port duties on certain articles.
Noble Cleghorn moved the bill bo
read a second timo by title. Car
ried, Tho bill was then referred to tho
Printing Committee.
Third reading of the bill for the
protection of life and property in
the storago of explosives, other than
gunpowder.
Rep. Brown said tho engrossed
bill read did not contain tho amend
ments made on second reading.
Rep. Kaunamano moved the bill
be referred back to the rpyjsiug
committee. Carried.
Third reading of an act to en
courage tho manufacture and ex
portation of taro Hour.
Rep. Kaulukou moved to insert
an amendment, providing that the
company be paid a gratuity of
82,500 in addition to tho S20 per
ton provided in tho bill.
Noble Clcghorn moved tho bill
pass, as read.
Rep. Richardson moved an amend
ment, that the bonus of S20 per
ton, be for every ton exported and
sold abroad. Carried.
The bill then passed as amended.
Third reading of tho act lo pie
scribe the residence required by law
as necessary to the exeicise of the
election franchise.
Rep. Brown moved the bill pass.
Carried.
Third reading of an act lo nmend
chapter 40, laws of 1880, being an
act entitled an act for the protection
of parties to contracts authorized by
section 1117 of the Civil Code.
Rep. Kaai moved thu bill pass.
Cariied.
Adjourned to 9:30 Monday morning.
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF HIS! EXCEL
LENCY H. A. P. CARTER.
The informal reception tendered
on Thursday evening to His Ex. 11.
A. P. Carter, Hawaiian Minister
Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extra
ordinary lo Washington, by Mr. P.
Ct Jones, and Mrs. Jones at their
residence Nuuanu Avenue, was, in
its external auxiliaries, a repetition
of what Honolulu people are accus
tomed to on all similar occasions.
That is, the premises were prettily
decorated with colored lanterns, and
the grounds lighted with torches,
supplying a good substitute for the
moon, with a greater diversity of
beauty. The Royal Hawaiian Band,
too, was on hand, stationed in the
front garden, to furnish music, and
played as it always plays, charm
ingly, only on this occasion it played
moi e charmingly than usual. Every
room ot the magnificent residence
was biilliantly lighted.
The guests were cordially received
by Mr. Jones, and picscuted to the
guest of the evening, and there
after passed the time in pleasant
intercourse.
There were present: His Excel
lency Governor Dominis, Hon. A. S.
Clcghorn, Hon. A. F. Judd, Chan
cellor of the Kingdom, and Mrs.
Judd; His Excellency Robert J.
Creighton, Minister of Foreign Af
fairs; His Excellency JohnT. Dare,
Attorney-General ; His Excellency
George W. Merrill, United States
Minister Resident, and Mrs. Merrill ;
Her Biilannio Majesty's Commis
sioner, Major J. Hay Wodehousfc
Monsieur Henri Fcer, French Com
missioner, and Mrs. Fcer; U. S.
Vice-ConsulF. P. Hastings, and Mrs.
Hastings ; Italian Consul, Mr. F. A.
Schaefer; British Vice-Consul, T.
Rain Walker; German Consul, II.
F. Glade, and Mrs. Glade ; Consul
for the Netherlands, and Belgium,
John II. Paty and Mrs. Paty;
Mr. Taro Ando, II. I. J. M.'s
Consul-General, and Mrs. Ando;
Mr. Justice McCully and Mrs.
McCully; Hon. C. R. Bishop,
Hon. S. G. Wilder and Mrs. Wilder,
Hon. W. G. Irwin, Hon. Paul Neu
mann and Mrs. Neumann, Hon. S. M.
Damon and Mrs. Damon, Hon. -W.
C. Parke nnd Mrs. Parlie, Major A.
Rosa and Mrs. Rosa, Bishop Willis
and Mrs. Willis, Rev. E. C. Oggcl
and Mrs. Oggcl, Prof. W. C. Mer
ritt and a largo number of other citi
zens. During the evening, and at a con
venient time,' Hon. C. R. Bishop, in
behalf of the Chamqer of Com
merce stepped forward aud read the
following address:
Mr. Carter: lou have bpen a
long time absent from us, ongaged
in the important service imposed
upon you by His Majesty the King,
and the opportunities for kiudjy
greetings during your short visit
here, have been very pleasant to your
many friends.
The importance of the interests
which have been and aro committed
to your care, attracts the attention
of all classes of this community to
yourself for they concern all and
throws upon you a responsibility
which must at times have caused you
great anxiety.
In representing the Hawaiian Gov
ernment at Washington, you have
not only the honor of a high posi
tion, but you have at the same time
the satisfaction of knowing that you
arc treating with a Government
whoso successive administrations
have all been friendly and generously
disposed toward the Hawaiian Kings
and peoplo ; and that you represent
a nation which appreciates and re
ciprocates that friendship, aud which
hppes that by a frank and honest
presentation of all questions of
mutual concern, the iutimato and.
advantageous relations now existing
will bo perpetuated.
Tho consciousness of duty faith
fully done, and of successful effort
are, no doubt, your best reward,
but your friends eel that they
ought not to let ypu go away again
without expressing in some degrep
their appreciation of the able and
prudent manner in which you havo
represented tho interests of this
country in Washington, and so, on
behalf' of the Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce, 1 am requested to, give
utterance to such expressions', and
tn tell you that,"as a slight token of
their regard, provision hns been
made for a service of silver, which
will bo sent to yop froiq New YqrU,
And further, on their behalf and
my own, I wish you a safo and
ploasont journey on your return, tv
continuance of success in tho service
of your King and country, and
health and prosperity to yourself
and family.
His Excellency Mr. Carter, in ro
plying, testified his appreciation of
tho kind expressions of approval
and regard, particularly of this re
cognition of his efforts on behalf of
the nation. Whenever ho went ho
always found tho most friendly feel
ing towards Hawaii. He had strong
hopes of the present commercial re
lations with the United States being
perpetuated. He would endenvor
to use his best efforts in the future,
as he had done in tho past, for Ha
waii. Ho was glad to know that his
action as representee of the Gov
ernment had met witli the npproval
of His Majesty thu King, His Maj
esty's Ministers, and tho body which
ho (Mr. Bishop) represented" It
was peculiarly gratifying to him that
the Chamber of Commerce had de
puted a gentleman to make this pre
sentation, who was so well known in
the financial and commercial world,
and with whom he had been on terms
of friendly relations so many years.
He thanked them for their good'
wishes and accepted the service with
pleasure and emotion. It would be
gratifying to his family, who had
shared witli him in the discharge of
the social duties imposed upon him
as the Envoy of His Hawaiian
Majesty at Washington. Ho wished
them nil the greatest measure of
prosperity in the business affairs of
the nation.
Light refreshments were served
during the evening, and at 10 o'clock
the company dispersed, taking witli
them the satisfaction of having
passed a very agreeable time.
Assignee's Sale I
By order of W. C. PARKE, Assignee
of the estate of .1. F. McLaughlin, a
biinktiipt, I will sell at Public Auction,
al Ibu residence of said .1. W. McLaugh
lin, i n Punchbowl street, on
Monday, October 4th, 1886,
At 10 o'clock a. in.,
The whole of his Household Furniture
and ell'ects, consisting of
OSL PAINTINGS,
BH'ol Engravings, Water Colors,
Turk Mi Hugs, Velvet Rugs, li Y
Side Board, Extension Dining Table
and Chair,
3 B. W. Bedroom Sets Complete
1 Pino llcdioom Su ( omplcte, 1 Ash
Bed-te.id, 1 11 W Bedstead, I Pine
Bedstead, 1 Child's Bed and 2 Cribs
1 Fancy Plush Table,
OjV13 EBONY TABLK
4 Ebony Chairs, 3 Ebony Stools, 1 '
3 Small Ebo: y Tables,
Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware
Lumps, Miitlrcssei, Motqnito Nets,
Chamber Sets, Cornices and Cur-tain-,
Wardrobe-, Vtranda Lounge,
and Chairs,
COOKING RAjSG-E
AjuI Cooking Utensils, Etc., Etc.
LEWIS J. LEVEY,
33 Ot Auctioneer.
SPECIAL SAL.E OF
Gymnastic Apparatus
By order of MR. C. BOL'IE Treasurer
Honolulu Athletic Association, I will
s 11 at Public Auction at my salesroom,
On Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1886
At 11 o'clock a. m.,
One Horizontal Bar,
One Parallel Bar,
Spring Iioard.Muttra-j), Dumb Bells,
Clubs, Ladders, Pole, a 'ot of
Cliuiis, etc., also
ONE FINE UPRIGHT PIANO.
LEWIS J. LEVEY,
88 (ll Auctioneer.
WANTED,
GOOD NATIVE SALESMAN.
Apply at the Bulletin Oflice.
3S lw
A
WANTED,
ASSISTANT BOOK KEEPER AND
Collector.j A competent young
man of good ehaiactcr, willing to accept
a Small KllllllV lit. pnmilwtlPfmf.nt fnn
fioouio u deniable opening by address
ing Post Oflice Box No. 851, Hano-,,
lulu, II. I., stating age, experience, sal
ary required and reference, Nouo other
noticed. ' 38tf
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.
HPIIE UNDERSIGNED having been
JL appointul i. Assignee of the firm
ofYong Yen and York ice, bankrupts,
all persons indebted to said llrni are
lureby imtitUd to jay thu mine to tho
utidirsiguid.
W. U. PAUlvE,
AsMgnec.
40 at
Hoik lulu, Sept. 21, 18fl.
NOTICE.
DURING my absence finin the King,
dom MR. C. II U STACK holds my
power of attorney to act for me, and
MR. W. U. RUDDY is authorized to re.
eclvu moneys and sign receipt for inc.
O. GKEY.
Scap Works, Leloo, Honolulu, Aug.
28. 1680 17 tf
NOTICE.
GIN SOY aud Dui,k Hop Wal having
bold Ilulull Rico Plantation, Kauai,
to Gin Hung Wal nnd Tom You, they
will not Iiu held responsible for nuy of
the plantation dubts contracted after
September 18th, SO
ts
Now Photograph Rooms,
OYER Nlcliol'ri ttore, Fort street,
next the Shooting Galluty, Pic
tures, Portraits and views. First-class
woik. Satisfaction guaranteed.
20 y J. A. GONBALVES.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED, who has been
JL lu cxtensivo business In Japan,
during 10 yo.irs, and is conversant with
tho Japanese language, wishes to get
employment. PAUL BOHM,
ill) lw No. 128 Beretania Street.
mm miiimi i imuijm ww,' jmji vm
ASSIGN
so
Tho utifltrsk'ni'd will sel at public
auction, by oulir of V. (). l'atlte. As
signee of .1. V. McLi;ulll l a Imu.
krupt, at tho auction room of the under,
signed in Honolulu, on
Saturday, October Snd, 1885
At 12 ii'tb elc, noon, thu '
Slcain
ns per fohedule, together with Ihe build.
InBs Mtunic llu n on Mill tin u- n: i.f Mild
lot. Tho lease Ik fin-till ymitt (rum tho
1st day of Februaij, it-till, and subject
to a monthly lent of :3!l SIIS, piiyiibln in
ndvane , and the rtnt li ii(d up to Sep
tember "10, 188(1, and all ihe building
can be lemoved al the expiration of tutil
lease.
There Is a paid up INSURANCE 1 1 1.
icy on the piopcrtv to ihe SMtli day of
October, 18SII, for $ 1,000.
The Laundry is in good wot kit g or
der, aud can lu examined at any imu
prior to the sale An Invenloiy can bo
seen at tin; Auction Room,
TERMS CASH. Deeds at expense of
Purchaser.
E. 1 ADAMS & CO.,
SU 8t Auctioneers.
Wooden
A.U? AUCTION.
By order of Hi n. A. F. JL'DD wo will
sill at Public Auction,
On Saturday, October 2, 1886;
Atl2 o'clock noon, on tho prcinUes,
Fort Street,
One Wooden Building-,
Lately occupbd by the Louvro otj;
Brussells; """'
Olio Wooden Ktiilcliiify,
Occupied by Max Eikmt
oros WOODI3N HIia3X.
Purchaser 10 remove buildirgi within
7 dnyt frfim day of sale.
EST TERMS CASH.
E. P. ADAMS & CO.,
41 0t Auctioneers.
JJtAM ADCTIOX mam: OF
Wo have received instructions irom J1R.
L. B. KERR, lo so'l at Poblic Auction,
On Monday, October, 4th,
At 10 o'clock a.m., at our Saleroom,
Queen Street, (ON A CREDIT
TO THE TRADE), his
entire Stock of
TAILOKS' GOODS
Consisting in part of
Worsted Coatings,
Worsted Trowsersings,
Suitings, Diagonals, Screes,
Flannels and Trimmings,
Of all descriptions; being the Largest
Aisortmiiu of Tailors' Goods ever
oll'eii'd at Auction hero.
The above are nil new and Fashionable
Goods selected for the pteseut season.
Among the Slock are a large number of
Single Suit pieces, and a quantity of
Short Lengths Miiialile for Family use.
Also a few Full Pieces, hiillablc for
Storekeepers.
Also, TWO SEWING MACHINES
1 Office Desk, 1 Clock,
1 Cheval Glass,
Also at 12 o'clock noon will bo sold
the Unexpired
Lease of the Store and Fittings
For 2 eais and 3 months from October
1st, 188r, with piivilege of fi jeais i
tension. ET TERMS LIBERAL approved
paper.
E. P. ADAMS & Co.
30 2w Auctioneer.:
FOR SALE.
House and Lot oil" the Pauoa
Valley Road, near tho new
Piinrdibnwl Strix.t Hri,lrr
House contains fi roonn--, Bathroom,.
Kitchen and Pantry. Oulhoiij-e consist
ing of Stable. Can iage House and Har.
noss room. Tho grounds are planted
with choice Irecs. To be sold for $l,70f
cash. Apply to
J M. MONSARRAT,
1f tf No. 27 Mei chant Street
The Inter-Island Steanit
Navigation Co., Limited,
Keep constantly on bund for sale
Steam Family and Blacksmith Coat
and a general assortment of
4ifi Bar Iron. iy
AVIT-DISJLS'!- H. rt. . CO.,
i.tuilteil.
kSteamor Kinau
King, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu eacb Tuesday at
4 p.m., touobing ut Labaina, Mau
laea Bay, Makeua, Mabukona, Ku
waibao, Laupaboehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will touob at all tbe
alovo portH, arriving at Honolulu
fllth Rithixliiv f lortior.it,
TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIESS
T. W. KA WIjIKH,
&mm&&9 boaP Manufacturer.
The highest Cabli value for any quan
tity of Tallow.
Honolulu Soup WorlN, IjcIco
ltr.ll Telephone 29. P O. Box 4.
Thos. Lindsay,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER.
108 No. CO Nuuanu fctrect. Iy-
O LUSO IIAWAIIANO.
ALL peibons wbo want to communi
cate with tho Foitupucso, either
for business, or for procuring workmen H
servants or any other helps, will find It
the most prolltablu way lo advertise In
the ,$ lluivaiiano, the now organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub.
lislicd on Merchant strict, Gazelle Build.,
big, (Post-office Letter Box E,), anil'
only charges reasonable rates for advertisements,
Buildings
TAILORS' 0000S !
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