The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], September 24, 1886, Image 3

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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I'AOIFIO COMMKROIMV AiWS&TZBBfi, SSPtJEMBEU 34, i68fi.
it''
BY AUTHORITY.
Tender Wnte.l.
Sealed tenders will be received at the office of
the Interior Department till 12 o'clock noon of
FRIDAY, September 24. 1S8, lor landing say 600
immigrant and their effects at the Irainigratica
Depot, Eakaako, from the British ship Amana.
iSd.): WALTER M. GIBSON,
Minister of tbe Interior, and President Board of
Immigration.
Honolulu, September 23, 1886. It
It has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint
Mr, James F. B. Marshall and Mr. James Jackson
Jarves to be Knights Commander of the Boyal
Order of Eamebameha I, and Mons. A. Bailly
Blanch rd, Companion of tbe Order of Kala
kaua. Alilolani Hale. September 21, 18S. It
Kauai Tax Apiteal BonrdH, 1H6.
The Boards for tbe several Districts will sit to
hear Tax Appeals as follows:
At Court House, Lihue, Monday, October 11th,
at 10 a. m.
At Court House, Eapaa, Tnesday, October 12th,
at 10 a. m.
At Court House, Hanalei, Thursday, October
14th, at 1 a. m.
At Chambers, Koloa, Monday, October 18th, at
10 a. zn.
At Court House, Wainiea, Tuesday, October
26tb, at 10 a.m.
J. HAHDV, Circuit Judge.
President Kanai Tax Appeal Boards.
Sept. 15tb. 1886. 3t
Tax Board of Appeal, 1&6.
Hawaii.
HILO
C. N. ARNOLD,
D. KAMAI.
HAMAKUA
J. W. KAMAHIAI,
W. A. KIHA.
N. KOIIALA
S. K. KACKAMAXO,
MANU.
SOUTH KOUALA
JOHN STUPPLEBEEN.
KANEHAKU.
NORTH KONA
J. W. KILINAHE.
T. N. 8IMEONA.
SOUTH KONA
S. W. KINO.
J. KAHUNAAINA.
KAU
J.
J.
N. KAPAUU,
KAUHANE.
N. KAMOKU.
PUNA
J.
TV
L. HAAIT.
9Iaui.
LAUAINA
THOS. J. HAYSELDEN.
DR. R. KUEIIN.
WAILUKU
TUOS. W. EVERETT,
W. K. MAKAKOA.
AIAKAWAO
C. K. KAPULE.
KAMAKELE,
I. K. IOSEPA,
B. K. KAIWIAEA.
HANA-
Molokai and I.aiinl.
J. NAKALEKA,
SIMONA KAHALEHILU.
Oahu.
HONOLULU
JNO. AUSTIN,
J. V. NAUKANA.
EWA WAIANAE
J. D. HOLT,
KAHEMA.
WAIALUA
J. K. MAHOE,
J. KAIAIKAWAHA.
KOOLAULOA
J. L. NAILI,
PETER KEALAKAniONUA.
KOOLAU POKO-
J. X. PAIKULI,
JOSEPH KEALO.
lianai.
HANALEI
MIKA PAKEEKEE,
JOHN MOLOKAI.
KAWAIHAU
L. KAIAPA,
W. II . WILIAMA.
LIHUE
H. ULDINO.
T. TfKALAEON'E.
KOLOA
J. UPAPA UNAUNA,
J. W. KAHIMOKU.
WAIMEA AND NIIHAU
J. K. KAPUNLU,
MALAMA.
PAUL P. KANOA.
Minister of Fiamnce.
Finance Department, Honolulu, August 26,
l896. 369-dtf-2tW
Notice of Boundary Commissioner
Second District.
Whereas, a petition has been filed with the
undersigned by the firm of W. O. Irwin k Co.,
praying for the settlement and certifying of the
boundaries of Kaa, situated on the island of
Lanal, being L. C. A. 7,713. to V. Kamamalu, the
lands adjoining being Paomai and Kamoku, and
now held by the Commissioners of Crown Lands.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that Wednesday, the 20th day of
October, A. D. 1886, at 9 o'clock a. m., at the
Court House, in Laha'na, Maui, will be the time
and place for hearing said petition. All persons
interested are hereby duly notified.
L, AHOLO,
Commissioner of Boundaries for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai.
Honolulu, September 21, 188C.
'otlee of Boundary Commissioner
Second District.
Whereas, the Hon. Col. C. P. Iaukea, Commis
sioner and Agent for Crown Lands, has filed a
petition, praying for the settlement and certify
ing of the boundaries of Kalamaula, Palaau and
Kapaakea, at Molokai; also, Paomai, on the island
of Lanal.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that Wednesday, the 20th day of
October. A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the
Court House, in Lahaina, Maui, will be the time
nJ place for hearing said petition. All persons
Interested are hereby duly notified.
L. AHOLO,
Commissioner of Boundaries for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai.
Honolulu, September 21, 1886.
Notice of Bonndary Commissioner
Second District.
Whereas, the Hon. W. D. Alexander has filed a
petition, praying for the settlement and certify
ing of the boundaries of certain Government
lands, viz.: Hoolehua, Kamiloloa, Mik.tkupaia
and the remaining portion of Kahanui, on Molo
kai, and Mahaua, at Lanai.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that Wednesday, the 20th day of
October, A. D. 1886. at 11 o'clock a. m., at the
Court House, in Lahaina, Maui, will be the time
and place for hearing said petition. All persons
Interested are hereby duly notified.
L. AHOLO,
Commissioner of Boundaries for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai.
Honolulu, September 21, 1886.
Notice of Doniidnry Commissioner
Keeond Dlatrlet.
Whereas, B. W. Meyer", Esq., Agent for Molo
kai Ranch, has filed a petition, praying for tbe
settlement and certifying of certain lands be
longing to B. Pauahi Bishop, situate on the
island of Molokai, viz.: Kipu, Manowainui, Na
iwa, Iloli, Eaunakakai and Makakupaia ikl.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested that Wednesday, the 20th day of
October, A. D. 1886, at 12 o'clock coon, at the
Court House, will be the time and place for hear
ing said petition. All persons Interested are
hereby duly notified. L. AEOLO,
Commissioner of Boundaries for Maui, Molokai
and I. anal.
Honolulu, September 21, 18S6.
P0KT OF HONOLULU, H. 1.
ARRIVAL'.
Thcbsdat, September 23.
Brit ship Amana, Alex Beckett, 170 days from
London, via Madeira and Coquimbo
Am bark Elsinore, O W Jenks, C7 days from
Newcastle, NSW
Schr Heeia, from Koolau, Oahu
DEPARTlllLS.
Thuksdat, September 23.
Schr Eulamanu. for Puna
Schr Luka, for Hakalau, Hawaii
Schr Rainbow, for Koolau. Oahu
Scbr Kawailani, for Koolau, Oahu
Vessels Leavlni; To-Dsy.
Stmr W O Hall, for Maul and Hawaii, at 10 a m
Stmr James Makee, Weir, for Kapaa and riaua
lei. via Waianae, at 8 a m
Scbr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo. Hilo, Hawaii
Schr Nettie Merrill, for Waianae
Schr Het-ia, for Koolau, Oahu
NIIUM'JXO XO'I KM.
The steamer W. G. Hall sails this morning for
windward ports.
The sloop Kahihilani brought 300 bags rice
from Ewa, Oahu, September 23d.
The schooner Heeia brought 510 bags rice and
60 bags rice bran from Koolau. Oahu, September
23d.
Tbe steamer James Makee sails at 8 o'clock
this morning for Hanalei and Kapaa, via Waia
nae. The schooner Nettie Merrill has received a
new coat of black paint. She leaves this morn
ing with 30 tons of machinery for the Waianae
Sugar Mill, Oahu.
The schooner Haleakala sails to-day with about
30 tons fertilizers for Mr. C. Afong's plantation,
Pepeekeo, Hawaii.
Tbe schooner Kulamanu sailed September 23d,
with about 58,000 feet lumber for Kukuihaele,
Hamakua, Hawaii. After discharging her lum
ber there she will proceed to Puna, Kau, Hawaii,
to load lumber for Messrs. Allen & Robinson.
The steamer Waialeale, Captain John Hall, is
probably on the way back from Ocean Island.
She may be expected to arrive about September
29th.
The steamer Surprise was to leave 8a u Fran
cisco for this port about September 15th. Her
men having left tbe vessel caused the delay.
The exact date of her sailing will be known
on the arrival of tbe Oceanic Steamship Com
pany's steamer.
Tbe schooner Canute is out in the stream be
ing repainted and cleaned. Her next port is not
decided yet.
Tbe steamer Waimanalo brought 500 bags
sugar from Waimanalo, Oahu, September 23d.
She goes on the Marine Railway this morning
to be cleaned.
The British iron ship Amana, Captain Alex.
Bartlett, arrived here September 23d, 170 days
from London, via Madeira and Coquimbo. She
brings 100 tons coal, 1,400 cases liquors, etc., for
this port, and .750 tons cement in transit for
Portland, Oregon.
UOB.V.
WILDER In Honolulu, September 23d, to the
wife of Mr. J. K. wilder, a son.
Hawaiian Parliament.
Legislative Assembly-One Hundred
and Ninth Bay.
Thursday, September 23d.
The House met at 9:30 a. in. Prayer by
the Chaplain. The following members
answered to the roll call: Their Excellen
cies Creighton, Kanoa and Dare; Hons.
Cleghorn, Wilder, Bush, Kuihelani,
Walker, Parker, Kauhi, Amara, Brown,
Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia, Kaunamano,
Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, Kalua, Aholo,
Kaukau, Richardson, Castle, Kaai, Pae-
haole, Kauai and Palohau. The minutes
were read in Hawaiian and English and
approved.
BILLS ENGROSSED.
Mr. Richardson, from the Engrossing
Committee, reported the following bills as
engrossed: An Act to amend section 218
of the Civil Code, relating to prisons, jails
and houses of correction ; an Act to amend
chapter 16 of the Laws of 1870, being an
Act entitled an Act amending the statutes
concerning the satisfaction of fines and
costs in penal judgments; an Act to amend
section 409, Civil Code, relating to dead
letters.
OEDEB OF THE DAY.
Third reading of an Act to amend sec
tion 218 of the Civil Code, relating to
prisons, jails and houses of correction.
On motion of Mr. Richardson, the bill
passed.
Third reading of an Act to amend sec
tion 409 of the Civil Code, relating to dead
letters.
On motion of Mr. Paehaole, the bill
passed.
FINES AND COSTS BILL.
Third reading of an Act to amend chap
ter 16 of the Laws of 1870, being an Act en
titled an Act amending the statutes con
cerning the satisfaction of fines and costs
in penal judgments.
Mr. Kaulukou said the House must bear
in mind that this amendment will increase
the expense of keeping prisoners.
On motion of Mr. Richardson, the bill
passed.
MILITARY AND NAVAL FORCES BILL.
Mr. Kaulukou, on suspension of the
rules, moved that a bill to reorganize the
military and naval forces of the Kingdom
be taken from the table and placed among
the special orders of the da-. Agreed to.
PENSION FOR DANIEL NAPELA.
Mr. Paehaole, on suspension of the rules,
moved that a bill to provide a permanent
settlement for Daniel Napela be taken
from the table and placed on the special
order of the day.
Mr. Kaunamano moved that it be placed
at the head of the list. Agreed to.
Second reading of an Act to provide a
permanent settlement for Daniel Napela.
Mr. Paehaole moved the bill pass to en
grossment. Mr. Kaunamano said the House should
know something about this pension, and
why it should be granted.
Mr. Kalua said that Napela was quite
aged and well known. He had been a
school teacher for upwards of thirty years.
Mr. Aholo said that Napela commenced
to teach school in 115. He had continued
to teach ur.til quite recently. As the Ha
waiian schools were being done away with,
and he was not able to teach English, it
had thrown him out of occupation. Some
people get their pensions b- influence, but
he thought Napela had fairly earned one.
Mr. Kaunaniyno said the explanation
was very good, but he could bring in an old
school teacher who commenced teaching in
133G. He thought they had better pass
the bill.
Mr. Richardson said if they commenced
to give these old school teachers pensions
they would not know where to stop. He
moved the ayes and noes be taken. Agreed
to.
Mr. Castle moved the bill be laid upon
the table.
The motion to lay on the table was car
ried on a division by the following vote:
Ayes Creighton, Dare, Dominis, Cleg
horn, Wilder, Bu.-di, Martin, Parker, Kau
hi, Wight, Nahinu, Richardson, Castle,
Kauai, Palohau- 15.
Noes Hayselden, Keau. Lilikalani,
Baker, Amara, Kaulia, Pahia, Nahale,
Kalua, Aholo, Kaukau, Kaai, Paehaole
l.'i.
ELECTION BILL.
Second reading of an Act to amend sec
tion 5, of an Act approved on the 31st day
of December, A. D. 1861, relating to elec
tions. Mr. Castle moved the bill be indefinitely
postponed, as it amended a repealed law.
The motion prevailed.
I'.SPETOItS OF ELECTION BILL.
Second reading of an Act to amend the
law relative to Boards of Inspectors of
Elections.
Mr. Richardson moved that the bill be
laid upon the table, for the reason that the
House passed a bill on Wednesday to cover
the ground.
The bill. was laid upon the table.
THE SUPREME COL'RT.
Mr. Keau, on suspension of the rules,
presented the following resolution:
Whereas, There is now in the hands of
a select committee of the Assembly a bill
for the re-organization of the Supreme
Court, and whereas, said bill is second to
none in importance, be it
Resolved, That the committee be re
quested to report back the bill at once.
Mr. Brown said he was a member of the
committee. A report had been prepared
and was in the hands of Hie translator.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. Kaulukou moved that the rules be
suspended so that two members of the
committee could present a report.
Mr. Brown said he did not like that way
of doing business. The other members
should see the report. He liked to be
treated with a little courtesy, and not like
a dog.
His Excellency Mr. Dare said no dis
courtesy was intended to Mr. Brown. He
thought the resolution a proper one.
Hon. Mr. Bishop said nothing would be
gained by bringing in the report now. It
was taking advantage of the absence of
the chairman.
Mr. Kaulukou asked the Hon. Mr.
Bishop whether the chairman of the com
mittee (Mr. Dole) had a right to absent
himself without leave.
Hon. Mr. Bishop said lie should have
asked for permission to be absent.
The motion to suspend the rules pre
vailed and Mr. Kaulukou presented the
following report :
Hon. J. S. Walker, President Legislative
Assembly Sir: A minority of your com
mittee, to whom was referred an Act re
lating to the Supreme Court, and provid
ing for the appointment of two additional
Justices, having considered the same, beg
leave to submit the following report:
We deem it expedient and necessary
that the Supreme Court should consist of
a Chief Justice and not less than four
Associate Justices, and that the Legisla
tive Assembly now in session should pro
vide for the appointment of two additional
Justices, and define their salaries and
duties. John T. Dare,
J. L. Kaulukou.
Mr. Brown moved the report be re
turned to the committee, and they report
on all matters pertaining to the Supreme
Court, and not this alone.
Mr. Kaulukou said the committee in
tended to present a separate report.
Mr. Keau moved the report be laid upon
the table until the other reports came in.
Agreed to.
TARO FLOUR BILL.
Second reading of an Act to encourage
the manufacture and exportation of taro
flour.
The bill provides that the Alden Fruit
and Taro Company be paid $20 for each
ton of taro flour manufactured, for the
term of ten years.
The report of the committee on the bill
was read. The committee recopimend
that the sum of $2,500 be paid the Alden
Fruit and Taro Company as a sole and
final gratuity, provided they effect a bona
fide sale of one hundred tons in a foreign
market.
Mr. Kaulukou moved the bill be con
sidered section by section. Agreed to.
The first section was read.
Mr. Kaulukou moved the bill pass, with
the amendment that the words "term of
ten years" read "term of five years." He
said the company had a manufactory at
Wailuku, and had expended about $35,000.
If the company could get a sale in a for
eign market, it would develop the cultiva
tion of taro to a great extent. It would
cost a great deal to introduce it into a
foreign market.
Mr. Keau moved the bill be indefinitely
postponed. He could not see any reason
why they should pass the bill. Evidently
the Alden Company cast longing eyes on
the Treasury, and wanted to get $20 a ton
(or their taro flour, not caring anything
about industry.
Mr. Thurston said he was not in favor of
the bill, but the principle. It was sound
policy to increase the exports, as they are
the life of the country. If they want
money in the country, they must export.
Anyone increasing the exports not only
benefitted himself, but the country. The
Alden Company at present buy nearly all
the taro they use from the natives. Mr.
Keau's opposition to the biHwas because
he thinks it will affect his poi business.
But it will not do that; it will help him.
He was in favor of the principle of the
bill, so as to get the article into a foreign
market. He moved the period should be
amended to read three years.
Mr. Kaulukou accepted the amendment.
Mr. Palohau said he was in favor of the
bill.
The motion to indefinitely postpone the
bill was lost.
The amendment fixing the period at
three years was passed.
On motion of Mr. Kalua, the section
passed as amended.
Section 2, fixing the time of the Act i
going into eiTcct. was passed. j
The title and enacting clause were
passed. j
The bill passed to engrossment and will j
be read a third time on Saturday. I
At 12 :03 the House adjourned to 1 o'clock
Afternoon Session.
The House reassembled at 1:13.
HAWAIIAN BOA ED OF HEALTH BILL.
Consideration of an Act to regulate the
Hawaiian Board of Health.
Mr. Palohau moved to amend section 4
so as it will read as follows:
Section 4. The Minister of the Interior
shall grant on the order of said Board a li
cense to auv applicant who has received a
certificate of his qualification to practice
medicine in any kind of disease, upon re
ceiving twentv dollars.
The amendment carried and the section
passed as amended.
On motion of Mr. Kaunamano the bill
passed to engrossment as amende!, and
will be read a third time on Tuesday.
THE CHAS. B. WILSON RELIEF BILL.
Second reading of an Act to relieve Chas.
B. Wilson, Superintendent of the Water
Works.
The bill states that certain large amounts
of moneys in the possession of Chas. B
Wilson, Superintendent of Waterworks,
to-wit: the sum of $9,569, have become
deficit, and that said Superintendent has
made himself liable for the repayment of
t lie amount. It asks for Mr. Wilson and
his sureties to be relieved from all resjon-
sibility as to any moneys heretofore re
ferred in connection with the Water
Works.
Mr. Castle moved the bill and report of
the committee be laid ujon the table.
He said the Judiciary Committee in their
report found the office conducted in a most
disgraceful manner, showing that the Su
perintendent was responsible for the loss.
He did not understand the ins and outs of
the matter. As yet the Ministers had
made no recommendation with regard to
the bill. He thought the Minister of the
Interior should state whether he favored
the passage of the bill or not.
The motion to lay upon the table was
carried by a rising vote of 16 to 12.
FISH MARKET STALLS BILL.
Second reading of an Act to amend sec
tion 198 of the Civil Code, and to the stalls
and stands .;t the Fish Market.
Mr. Thurston asked the introducer (Mr.
Keau) to state the object of his bill.
Mr. Keau said the object of the bill was
that all persons who had in the year pre
ceding leased the stalls of the markets,
should be preferred to other persons in
leasing the same again, and that the an
nual rent should be $110 for each stall.
Mr. Kaai moved the bill be laid upon
the table. Lost.
Mr. Castle moved the bill be referred to
the Committee on Commerce.
His Excellency Mr. Creighton seconded
the motion, as he thought it was proper to
refer it to a committee.
The bill was referred to the Commutee on
Commerce.
THE KEEPING OF ACCOUNTS BILL.
Second reading of an Act to provide for
the keeping of accounts in English and
Hawaiian. ,
Mr. Castle moved the bill be laid upon
the table, as the introducer was absent.
IMMIGRATION OF CHINAMEN-.
His Excellency Mr. Creighton moved
that the rules be suspended in order that
the bill regulating the immigration of
Chinamen be read a second time by title.
Mr. Castle said the bill was in the hands
of the Committee on Commerce.
His Excellency Mr. Creighton moved
that the Committee on Commerce be in
structed to report forthwith. The bill was
an important one and for the well-being
of the country.
The President stated there was not a
quorum of members present.
Mr. Aholo announced a meeting for 9
o'clock Friday morning of the Committee
on His Majesty's birthday.
Mr. Kaulukou moved the House ad
journ. Mr. Thurston protested against such a
motion.
Mr. Kaunamano said if they adjourned
at this early hour, it would be a lesson to
the absent members.
At 2:20 the House adjourned to 9:S0
o'clock Friday morning.
The .Soy Yung: Shooting- Case.
The somewhat sensational case in
which a Chinaman named Soy Yung
was charged with assaulting Mr. Victor
Fagerroos with a pistol at Smith's
bridge, on the 18th instant, was heard
at the Police Court yesterday afternoon,
and engaged the attention of Police Jus
tice Bickerton until eight o'clock in the
evening. A mass of evidence was re
corded, but the main facts of the case, as
represented therein, do not materially
differ from the account -which has
already appeared in these columns.
That for the defense sought to establish
an alibi. The Hon. Paul Neumann rep
resented the defendant, and argued on
behalf of his client for about twenty
minutes, doing so in full evening dress.
This, if we mistake not, is the first occa
sion in the annals of the local Court in
which a counsel has appeared so attired.
The Court was thronged and the de
cision was reserved until Mondav next.
The Queen's Own.
On Wednesday evening last, at the
Armory, the Queen's Own regiment,
under command of Captain Mahaulu,
were drilled in bayonet exercise, march
ing and manuel of arms, a large at
tendance of spectators being present.
This afternoon they will engage in bat
tery practice at the shore battery, Ka
kaako. A Xarrow Kscape.
Yesterday afternoon a little girl, a
daughter of Mr. Pratt, who keeps the
Oceanic Restaurant on Fort street, fell
from the upper veranda to the ground, a
distance of some fifteen or sixteen feet,
but fortunately escaped any serious in
jury. Teuders Wanted.
His Excellency the Minister of the
Interior will receive sealed tenders till
12 o'clock noon to-day for landing the
Portuguese immigrants, and their effects,
at the Immigration Depot, from the
British ship Amana.
RECEPTION
( By Mr, nnd Mn. 1. C. Jones in Honor j
of Hon. II. A. 1. t arter.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C Jones gave a re
ception at their residence, Nuuanu
Avenue, last evening, in honor of His
Excellency Hon. II. A. P. Carter, Ha
waiian Minister Plenipotentiary and En
voy Extraordinary at Washington. The
verandas of the hous? were beautifully
illuminated with lanterns in various
colors, and the grounds were lit up with
torches, the effect being very striking.
The Royal Hawaiian Military Band,
under direction of Mr. Berger, was sta
tioned on the makai side of the house,
and during the evening played a fine
selection of musie in its usual creditable
manner. The interior of the elegant
residence was one blaze of light, and
choice bouquets of flowers were scattered
through the rooms.
The invited guests began to arrive
soon after 7 o'clock, ami were received
by Mr. Jones, who conducted them to
the main parlor and introduced them to
the guest of the evening. Among those
present were noticed: His Excellency
Governor Dominis, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn,
Hon. A. F. Judd, Chancellor of the
Kingdom, and Mrs. Judd; His Excel
lency Robert J. Creighton, Minister of
Foreign Affairs; His Excellency John T.
Dare, Attorney General ; His Excellency
George W. Merrill, United States Min
ister Resident, and Mrs. Merrill; II. B.
M.'s Commissioner Major J. Hay Wode
house; Monsieur Henri Feer, French
Commissioner, and Mrs. Feer; Mr. Taro
Ando, II. I. J. M.'s Consul General, and
Mrs. Ando ; Mr. Justice and Mrs.
MeCuily; Bishop of Honolulu and Mrs.
Willis;" Hon. C."K. Bishop, Hon. S. G.
and Mrs. Wilder, Hon. W. G. Irwin,
Hon. Paul and Mrs. Neumann, Hon. S.
M. and Mrs. Damon, Hon. V. C. and
Mrs. Parke, members of the Consular
Corps and Legislative Assembly, and a
large number of our leading citizens.
PRESENTATION TO MK. CASTER.
During the evening a deputation from
the Chamber of Commerce requested
an interview with His Excellency Mr.
Carter. WhereujKn the Hon. Chas.
R. Bishop said :
Mr. C:,rter: You have been a long
time absent from us, engaged in the im
portant service imposed ujon .you by
His Majesty the King, and the opportu
nities for kindly greetings during your
short visit here have been very pleasant
to your many friends.
The importance of the interests which
have been and are committed to your
care attracts the attention of all classes
of this community to yourself for they
concern all and throws upon you a re
sponsibility which mast at times have
caused you great anxiety.
In representing the Hawaiian Govern
ment at Washington, you have not only
the honor of a high position, but j-ou
have at the same time the satisfaction
of knowing that you are treating with a
Government whose successive adminis
trations have all been friendly and gen
erously disposed toward the Hawaiian
.Kings and people ; and that you repre
sent a nation which appreciates and re
ciprocates that friendship, and whicii
hopes that by a frank and honest presen
tation of all questions of mutual concern,
the intimate and advantageous relations
now existing will be perpetuated.
The consciousness of duty faithfully
done, and of successful effort are, no
doubt, your best reward, but your
friends feel that they ought not to let
3'ou go away again without expressing
in some degree their appreciation of the
able and prudent manner in which you
have represented the interests of this
country in Washington, and so, on be
half of the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce, I am requested to give utterance
to such expressions, and to tell you that,
as a slight token of their regard, pro
vision has been made for a service of
silver, which will be sent to yon from
New York. And further, on their be
half and my own, I wish you a safe and
pleasant journey on your return, a con
tinuance of success in the service of
your King and country, and health and
prosperity to yourself and fairiily.
His Excellency Mr. Carter said he
thanked them very much for their kind
expressions of approval and regard, and
especially for their recognition of his ef
forts on behalf of this nation. Wherever
he went he always found the most
friendly feeling towards Hawaii. He
had strong hopes of the present commer
cial relations with the United States
being jerpetuated. He would endeavor
to use his best efforts in the future, as
he had done in the past, for Hawaii. He
was glad to know that his action as rep
resentive of the Government had met
with the approval of His Majesty the
King, His Majesty's Ministers, and the
body which he (Mr. Bishop) represented.
It was peculiarly gratifying to him
that the Chamber of Commerce
had deputed a gentleman to
make this presentation, 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 ser
vice with pleasure and emotion. It
would he gratifying to his family, who
had shared with him in the discharge of
the social duties imposed upon him as
the Envoy of His Hawaiian Majesty at
Washington. He wished them all the
greatest measure of prosperity in the
business affairs of the nation.
After the presentation His Excellency
Mr. Carter was the recipient of many
agreeable personal compliments upon
the event. The party enjoyed them
selves in social intercourse in the rooms
and the spacious verandas till 10 o'clock,
when the guests began to take their de
parture with a unanimous expressiou
that they had spent a most enjoyable
evening. Light refreshments were
served during the evening.
The annual meeting of the United Chi
nese Society was held on the lsth, when
the ofiicers for the ensuing year were
elected. A list will be found in our adver
tising columns.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of purity.
Btreneth and v holesomcness. More economical
than thoorlinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com-
petitwi with tho multitude of Jowtest, ariorr
weicht. alum or thosvhata ixiwdon. Sold OKLT Cf
cans. Royal Bakj.nq l'owcta Co.. 200 Wftil-sW
N. Y-9d-wlf
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
The undersigned will sell at public auction,
by order of W. C. Parke, assignee of J. F. Mc-
LAVOULIX, a bankrupt, at tbe auction roouia of
tne undersigned in Honolulu, on
SATUEDAY,
September 25, 188G,
At 12 o'clock noon, tbe HONOLULU STEAM
LAUNDKY, a per schedule, together with the
building situate thereon and the leaae of aald
lot. The lease is for ten yeara from the 1st day
of February, ISSti, and subject to a monthly rent
ot Sf.iJ payable in advance, and tbe rent ia
paid up to St-in ember 30, 1886, and all the build
ings can be removed at tbe expiration of aald
lease.
There is a paid up INSURANCE policy on tbe
property to the 2th day of October, 1886, for
Tbe Laundry is in good working order, and can
lie esaminea at any lime prior to the sale.
INVENTORY OF' THE HONOLULU
STEAM LAUNDRY.
Oitice.
1 office desk
1 office clock
1 inkxtand
1 quart bottle ink
1 small botilered ink
4 receipt books
8 account books
0 memoranda books
C blank othce hooka
1 gross li-tier paper
B0 envelopes
1 box pens
1 paper lacks
2 can e seaie.l cbaira
2 glasses
1 marbletop rashatand and faucet complete
1 lamp ana bracket
.Marking: Room.
2 tables
2 sets marking benches
2 lamps and brackets
J patent water clouet
Wusli Kooiu.
1 steam warmer
Belting, pulleys and bearing complete
6 galvanized iron buckets
2 galvanized tuba
2 pounding barrel
1 demijohn
1 washboard
2 glasses
1 starching barrel
2 tin-lined tanks
2 small tanks
1 table
2 foot benches
1 centrifugal
lielting, pulleys and bearing complete
1 Boston wringler
1 wood clothea container
1 " " on castors
Iroiilugr Room.
14 ironing tables '
4 clothes boxes under tablea
32 Act irons
1 polishini? macu'T-
1 extra roller
7 blushes
1 fluter
12 stands for irons
4 fluting irons
nryiiijf Room.
Clothes horses and full supply of steam
L)rying apparatus
Maiijjrlliis' Room.
1 steam mangle
5 rollers complete
Belting and pulleys
1 ironing furnace
Engine Roam.
1 boiler and engine, pumpa, etc.
Piping belts and pulleys, bearings complete
1 scoop
2 fire irons
1 ax
1 monkey wrench
1 hammer
1 screw wrench
3 pipe cleaner
2 pairs pipe tonga
1 piece lacing
1 piece rubber packing
1 large lantern
Store Room.
2 barrels chloride lime
1 pump
1 set steam pipe
6 lamp chimneys
2 reflectors
1 piece belling
1 metal wheel
Oi-tille.
1 iron wheelbarrow
6 pieces steam pipe
1 iron scraper
1 bench and vice
1 hose
Clothes lines and pegs
One-half box new pegs
2 wagons
1 horse
1 stable and carriage horse, and feed boxee
2 sets harness
2 hitching straps
Sorting; Room.
1 table
12 reams paper wrapping
7 boxes tags
2 brackets
3 reflectors
8 balls twine
1 p:ece rubber belting
2 lamps and brackets
Terra Cash.atiU lee! al expense of
I'nrchnser.
E. P. ADAMS & CO.,
3S1 .23 Auelloura.
r t
V 1
r
. Ill
1
SUUtrlisrmmtJ.
FUNEJIAL NOTICE.
ri"HE Ft NKRAL OF 111F. LATE N.
b6c
X CLIFFORD wilt take rlu: fruoi th
hall of Lodge le Progree de 1 'Oceania.
No. 14. A. F. & A. M .at it o'clock to-day.
Member of Hawaiian Lodge So. 1, aud tHib
log brothers Id gcod standing, ar lalid. alto
all frlendi and acquaintances ot tbe deceased.
Ey order of the W. M.
E. KISTLKH.
It . Secretary.
Notice-Election of Officers.
VT THE ANNUAL MEETlNi OF TliE I' NIT ft
CHINESE HOCltTY, brld on tbe IStb ot
September, l&itf, at Luu i Lee Vir.g'a, tLe follow
ing gentlemen were elected for tbe ensuing
year, vlx.;
O. Alee Preablent
Ooo Kim Vice Frettldeut
Vim guon secretary
Tata ling Choy Altant Secretary
C. Mow Eeong Tieaaurer
Lam Fal Asmxtaut 'iraur
7.1M QUON.
S95octl Secretary V. C. A.
EE-OPENED.
The Ice Cream Parlors
Formerly occupied by MELLEU HAl.Ut'.
Have been re-opened by tbe uudemlgnd.
PRIVATE ROOMS have been fllird up.
BEST QUALITY OF
Ice Cream and Candies.
.Mutual Telephone o. 2H7.
385 aep35 E. J. JIKLLER.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
BY ORDER OF W. C. PARKE. ASSIGNEE OF
the estate of J. F. McLaughlin, a bund nipt, 1
will sell at Public auction, at tbe residence of
aald J. F. McLlaughlin, on Punchbowl alieet, on
MONDAY,
The 27th Day of September, 1886,
At 10 o'clock a. 'm., the whole of bia household
furniture and e fleet, conaisting of
Oil Palntlng,8teel Engravlnga, Water Colore,
Turkish Ruga, Velvet Rugs,
BLACK WALNUT SIDE 110AHD,
Extension Dinlne; Table and Cbaira. 3 Black
Walnut Bed-room Kita complete, 1 Pine
Bed-room Set complete, 1 Ash Bed Head, 1 B
W Bedatead, 1 line Bedatead, 1 Child' Bed
and 2 Cribs, 1 Fancy Plush Table, Crockery,
Olasa and Plated Ware, Lamps, Mattiaant-f,
Moaquito Nets, Chamber Beta, Cornices and
Curtains, Wardrobe,
VERANDA LOUNGE AND CHAIRS,
Cooking Range and Cooking Utensils, Etc.
LEWIS J. LEVEY,
382 7t Ancllonetr.
NOTLCE
A
MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF ONE DOLLAR
per ahare will be paid on tbe capital atock
of tbe People's Ice aud Refrigerator Co. on
Thursday, September 2;d, at tbe Conipmy'a office
3V4aept24. W. E. FOSTER, Treasurer.
Chinese Hawaiian Intelligence Ofilce
THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO Ft'B
nish Chinese servants for every description
of work. Including boue; servants, stewards.
cooks, waiters, gardeners, carpenters, etc,, etc.
rillXKME ixtf..uri:timo
A speciality. Accounts collected and general
commissions carefully and promptly executed.
Untcet Corner Nuuanu and Kukul afreets.
W. HAKE.Nd.
Honolulu, September 20th, 18FG. ?J3-ort22
IV OTIC IS
Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu, Oahu.
HIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE UNDER,
signed firm of Kwong Hang Cban & Co..
a co-partnership, carrying on bnsineaa as gen
eral wholesale merchants, at tbe comer of Queen
aud Nuuanu atreeta, in Honolulu aforesaid,
under said firm name of Kwong Hang Cban & Co.
ronaiata oi tbe following individual partners.
LanChenck, residing at Honolulu,
On Wai, " '
Yue Cbuen
Dated September Cth, 1&8G. 0
(Signed) KWONO HANO CHAN ii CO.
3a2sept25
TO LET.
4 T P ALA MA TWO 'NICK rOTTAUFS TV Tin.
IV bello Lane, for $30 and $20 pr month re
spectively. Inquire at Hvman Bros.. Queen
street. SHI tf
TO LET.
V FURNISHED HOUSE, COMPLETE FOR
housekeeping. Will be let cheap. Cen
trally located. Possesbion given by tbe end of
tbe month. For further particulars apply at this
office, or to C K. Miller, busiuesa agent.
DR. S. E. CRADD0CK,
Physician and Surgeon.'
(Late Government Physician, Waianae,
Oahu.)
Office and residence:
Hotel Street,-Ojpoffe Library.
OFFICE HOURS:
8 to 11 a. m,
2 to 4 p. m.
7 to p. m.
327 2w
JOHN COOK,
House Carpenter & Builder,
31 Alaken Street,
Will furnish estimates and make roDtiai ia
any description of wood buildings.
for
Jobbing of
guaranteed.
all kinds done, and satisfaction
Charges as low as the lowest.
t2 If