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jwrr" 7 T" t ?-h' " ""TTP "T " ' ' " .. ' i i i , r BY AUTHORITY. ACT 40, An Act to Increase tho Fncilltios to DopoBitors and Providing for Term Deposits In tho Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank. Be it Enacted by tho Executive mid Ad visory Councils of tho Provisional Government of tho Hawaiian Islands: Suction 1. Tho Pestmastor-acneral, as Manager of tho Postal Savings Bank, with tho consent and approval of tho Minister of Finance, may lsuo to any poron 'form Deposit Cortlllcatos in tho niiiuo of tho Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank for deposits of not less than Fivo Hundred Dollars nor more than Five Thousand Dollars. Section 2. The amounts so dopbsited Bhall draw intorcst at a rato not to exceed six per cent, por annum to bo computed in accordance with tho law regulating the Bank. Such deposits shall not in thn ag gregate oxcead $150,000 at any one time. Section 3. The term for which any deposit bhall be received under this Act sbnJJ not exceed twelve months. Section 4. Tho form of tho said certi ficates shall be as follows, and sh til con tain tho conditions hereinafter set forth: HAW MIAN POSTAL 8 AM. MIS CVTES. IHNK CERT1H- ? No Honolulu ..189.. Received from in Coin Dollars on Deposit; payable in Coin on pre sentation of this Certificate, properly in dorsed. This deposit is mado for months, and will bear interest from...... 180 . . , at the rate of percent, por annum, and in accordance with tho conditions printed hereon. Interest Approved: ...... Minister of Finance, conditions. Present this Certificate at the Postal Savings Bank at the expiration of tho term stated herein. Interest will cease at that date. Holders at a distance may indorse this Certificate and send by mall to the Postal Savings Bank, when it will be paid. This Certificate may be transferred by endorsement, and principal w ith interest will be paid to the holder hereof. Section i. This Act shall take effect from tho date of its publication. Approved this 15th day of June, A. D. 1893. Signed- BADFORD B. DOLT,, Presidont of the Provisional Government of tho Hawaiian Islands. Signed. J. A. Kino, Minister of the Interior. 707 lm-27 4t THE DAILY BULLETIN. Pledged to neither Sect nor Party, But Established for the Benefit of All. SATUKDAY, JULY 1, 1893. A second edition of "Hawaii," by Anne M. Prescott, has been issued. Chas. A. Murdock & Co., San Fran cisco, are the publishers. The Bulle tin acknowledges with thanks the receipt of a copy. It is an improve ment on the first edition, and in an appendix gives a documentary his tory of the revolution, up to the withdrawal of tho United States protectorate by Commissioner Blount. There is also appended a lot of information about tho islands, including lists ot plantations, objects of interest to tourists, etc. The body of the work is a collection of solf contaiuod and readable essays by the author from notes on the ground. It is a book that might with advan tage be recognized by the Bureau of Information. THAT KALALAU AFFAIR. Friday's issue of the Advertiser contained a characteristic eruption on the Kalalau incident. It showed between tho lines of turgid rhetoric, meant to be severe but only attain ing scurrility, that tho Advertiser and its backers wore boiling with chagrin over the shocking answer that camo by the steamer Waialoalo to that paper's sanguine predictions, on which tho ink was not yet dry, of a peaceful and lovely settlement of a difficulty that neither Adminis tration nor Board of Health for many years had cared to grapple with. Tho articlo in this papor, which has so stirred the Advertiser's bile, stated tho facts and tho true publio sentiment on tho matter with ono exception. That ib that Hon. W. O. Smith, Presidont of tho Board tof Health, was uujustly, as has sinco boon learned, charged with the responsibility for tho rash action taht resulted so tragically. Mr. Smith was in favor of dealing with tho matter in tho most cautioua manner, but his counsels iu 'tho Board on this occasion unfortunately did not prevail. Excepting this explanation cheurrnlly given upon information not at hand on tho publication iu question, tho Bullmin stands by tho position it took regarding tho Kala lau matter. Thoro has uovur boon a moro untimely movement than that to clean out Kalalau just now, With tho thoughtful numbers of tho community, wo only hope thut it will not result iu further (lisaslroint result a. ' lyilil. NOT BE BUSHED. 1 Notwithstanding all reports to loo contrary it is evident by the nows from' Washington that Prosldont Cleveland cannot be moved to any hasty action on the Hawaiian ques tion. A fow outward mails back lot tors wero circulated widoly in tho American press, to tho effect that the Provisional Government had de termined on a course that ypuld force the hand of tho administration at Washington. Intelligent pooplo laughed quietly and wondered what forcing process was loft after tho British and tho Japanese scares had proved abortivo to that end. Tho idea of tho Provisional Government of Hawaii sotting up scarecrows to influence tho policy of tho Govern ment of the United States was bo superlatholy ridiculous that pooplo having tho poorest fund of humor for once had soiuothing to dovelop their risibility. In tho face of tho clear instructions to Minister Blount by President Clovolaud, which de clared to all tho world that no other foroign interference in Hawaiian af fairs would bo tolerated, any move of tho Provisional Govemmont to ward playing off other Powers against the United States would bo worse than absurd. It would bo sheer madness. Those "pearls of the Pacific," as the islands aro pootically described by tho Minister, who was baffled in the attempt to place them in his oilicial coronet, are not quite of such great price as to justify any other Power in flying in the face of the United States for their sake. Thoro is not tho slightest evidenco, indeed, that any other nation har bors tho slightest demurring senti ment to tho claim of preponderating interests in Hawaii sot up by tho United States. At present the Hawaiian situation at tho Washington end probably re mains as described in tho following passages from the correspondence of tho New York Herald, under date of Washington, Juno 7. After saying there is much iutorest at Washing ton to learn the contents of Minister Blount's report, tho correspondent says: It is evident that the deliberations of tho administration on tho Hawai ian question have not yet reached a stage whoro tho Presidont is will ing to negotiate a treaty in regard to tho future government of those islands. Secretary Gresham told mo very positholy this evening that Minister Blount had nob received instructions to negotiate a treaty of any kind with the provisional government. "Had ho rocoived such instruc tions," tho secretary remarked, "I would not, of ccurse, feel at liberty to say anything about them or in any way discuss tho question, but as no such instructions have been is sued I have no hesitation in denying tho report." . It is further evident that the ad ministration is pursuing a waiting policy. No uneasiness is felt about American interests in Hawaii. The position taken by the administration that it will not countenance foreign interference has become widely cir culated, and the officials feel safe on that score. If the provisional gov ernment cannot hold together until the time comes for a recommenda tion to our Congress as to what is best to bo done, then, it is argued, it is too weak to form an alliance with, and it is better to wait and run the risk of another revolution than to bo tied up with a temporary government. It was stated very positively at tho State Department to-day that nothing further will bo dono in the Hawaiian matter until Mr. Blount makes his final recommendations. It is probable his report will be made public and American senti ment will be tested beforo the President makes his recommenda tions to Congress. TJn-American Citizens. Editor Bulletin: It appears strange to the simple- minded, that thoro should bo found horo persons, who when tho plain truth is told in a straightforward manner backod by substantial evi dence, as has frequently boon done hero iu regard to ex-Ministor Stovons overthrowing tho monarchy that it should affect those persons as though they wero bitten by rattlo snako. But such appoars to be tho enso in tho porson of one, who signs hiuibolf "American Citizen" in the Advertiser of Juno 28, who wo be lieve is woll aware of the fact that ex-Ministor Stovens overthrow tho government, but lacks the manhood to say so. Ho says: "It. is high time that falsifiers and calumniators bo sent over to tho roof whero they pro perly belong." Hold your horses, my little bogus "American Citizen," until tho good Minister Blount ar rives in Washington with thoso proofs of ex-Ministor Stovons' das tardly act, in overthrowing tho mon archy, wlieu those falsiiiers and cal umniators of tho monarchy and good government may "bo bout over to tho reef whoro thoy properly be long." The little bogus "American Citizen" will then no doubt, if hero, find tilings very uucotnfoitabta aud very much "excessively disgusting." ft is sad to think that tnero aro those claiming American citi.eu shii), also Christianity, who will lie and have lied galore, iu order to cover tlio evil trauks of old man Stovons but then there aro soino queer people who claim to bo"Ainor ican (Jiti.ons" "Benedict Arnold" was an "American uituou," Hawaii Fow:vi:h. All kind of Commercial Printing promptly executed at low ruUt ut the Bulletin Office, SUNDAY SERVICES. BT. ANDREW B CATIIEDBAL. Fjfth Sunday after Trinity. Holy 0Qmnuuipn, 0:80 a. in.; Morning prayor with sonnon, 11 j Hawaiian evensong, 8:30 p. m,; evensong and 'sornton. 7:30 p. m. SECOND CONOnEQATlON. , Tho services of tho Second Con--grogatiou of St. Andrew's Cathedral to-morrow, will bo as follows: 9:45 a. m., holy communion with sermon. Kyrio and Sauctus, Maundor in G; hymns 311 and 317; Nunc Dimittis, Hayes in A. Evensong with sermon, 6:30; Magnificat. Laugdon' in 17; Nunc Dimittis, Elvoy iu D; anthem, "God is a spirit," bv Bonnott; hymna 2&t and 231. llov. Alox. Mackintosh pastor. All aro cordially invited. oatholio cathedral. Sunday Sorvicos G and 7 a.m., Low Masses. English sonnon at tho 7 a. m. Mass, every Sunday during tho wholo year. 10 a.m., High Mass, with sonnon in Por tuguese and Hawaiian. 2 p.m., Rosary and Catechism. 4 p.m., iu wiutor season (November to Fobru ary), 4:80 p. m. in summer season (February to Novombor), Bonodic tiou of the M. B. Sacrament. Weekly Services 6 aud 7 a. in., Low Masses. REORGANIZED CUURC1I. The Eoorganizod Church of Jesus Christ of Lattor Day Saints, Mili lani Hall, rear of Opera House. Ser vices will bo held Sunday as follows: 10 a. m., Bible class; 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., preaching, by Elder J. O. Olapp. SEVENTH DAT ADVENT1STS. Seventh Day Advoutist Church, corner Punchbowl and Boretania streets, in G. West's cottage. Sab bath school, 1:30; social meeting af ter Sabbath school. Bible reading every Sunday ovoning. Evoryoue welcome. Y. M. 0. A. IIALL. Sunday, 11 a. m., services in Oahu Jail; 1:15 p. m., services in Barracks; 3:30 p. m., Bible Study in Y. M. C. A. 6:30 p. m., Gosplo Praise Servico in Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., prayor mooting at Y. M. C. A. CENTRAL UNION CUURCH. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Public Worship at 11 a.m. aud at 7:80 p.m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. All aro cor dially invited to these sorvices. BETHEL HALL. Evangelistic services will be con ducted by the Y. M. C. A. iu Bothel hall on Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. Strongly- Endorsed. Tlin aflvnrt.fainir rf TToml's S.irsn- parilla appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people, because it is true; aud it is always fully sub stantiated by endorsements which in the financial world would be ac cepted without a moment's hesita tion. They toll, the story Hood's Cures. Hood's Pills euro liver ills, jaun dice, biliousness, sick headache, con stipation. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO IN form their friends that their Stores will not bo opened on the 4th July. HENRY MAY A CO., H. E. McINTYRE & BRO., LEWIS & CO., HENRY DAVIS & CO., UHAB. MUbTAUJS. Honolulu, July 1, 1803. 767-lt notice. the partnership heretofore existing between S. Roth and John F. Colburn under the Urm name of John F. Oloburn & Co. has been dissolved by mutual consent and limitation of time. The business w ill be carried on by John F. Colbnrn to -whom all the assets of said firm belonp and all debts due are to be paid, and who assumes all the liabilities of said firm. ISig.l JOHN F. COLBURN, S. ROTH. Honolulu, June 30, 1B93. 7C7-2t Building and Loan Association. . i THE ANNUAL AND REGULAR mouthy meeting will be held MON DAY, July 3d, ut 7:3U r-.M., at Chamber of Commerce. Election of Directors and Auditors. Pull attendance required. THEO. F. LANSING, 707-2t Secretary. :r,Cy.a.:l. Hawaiian Opera House L. J, Levey Lestoo & Manager. SATURDAYTSjLY 8, 1893. Door Opens at 7:30; Performance at 8. The Fourth Aimearance of thn Hawaii Ponoi Dramatio Company In tholr Grand Historical Performance. GRAND PRODUCTION OF A SERIES OP INTERESTING INCIDENTS Hawaiian History! Will bo Pioduccd a Melo-drama. entitled: "The Days of Kamehamelia I," AM "KANIPAU, THE ROYAL HAuNCHBACK." Soldiorsl Kahili Bowers I Attendants 1 Etc. New Songs! New CostameBl tm Uox jilun will bo oiien nt Luvcj's on Monday, Juno -iUli, at 0 o'clock a. m. 75')-Ut NOTICE, AM, PIJKSONH II A VI NO OLAI.MH aguliibt tho otuto of It, 0, llurnlluld, dtuuaM'd, aru requested to proneut them to mo within thirty days from tlila date, ur they will he forever Iwirrod ; iiudull pornum indebted to the uld ilwcuHud lira rcm.'itU'd to iniiku Immediate puymuiit to mo. THOMAS RAIN WALKKU, . Ilrltlah Ylco-l.'oiiiil. Honolulu, June i!7,ltt'JJ, 7tMw uXii$fiist fflm Dari!w- C-0I,, Flower" ,How ddog ho feel? He feels cranky,i and is constantly experi menting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, tuid changing the cooking, the dish:s, the hours, and manner of his eating August Flower tho Romedy. How dqes he foel ? -He feels at times n gnawing, voracious, insati able appetite, who'ly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy.' August Flower the Remedy. , How does he feel ? He feels no desire to go to, the table and a grumbling, fault-finding, over-nicety about what is set before him when he is there August Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ? He feels after a spell of this abnonnal appe tite ari ,utter abhorrence, loathing? and detestation' 'of food; "as if a mouthful would kill him August F)owor the Remedy. How does he feel? He lias ir regular bowels and peculiar stpols August Flower the Romedy. e By Jas. F. Morgan. Warehouse and Lease OF. Valuable City Front Property A.T ATJCTION On SATURDAY, July 15, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON. Tho undersigned has been instructed to sell at Auction, at his Salesroom, on Sat urday noxt at noon, tho Valuable Lease ith the Commodious Warchouso Build ings thereon) of that blo9k of land situated between tho stores of Hyruan Bros, and L. B. Kerr, having a depth of 100 feet and a frontage on Quoen street of, 01 feet, con taining in all 5,350 SQUARE FEET. This Valuable Property being on the City Front, is one of tho most central and con venient places in the city for tho"use of firms requiring storage. Tho entire ground is covered with an Iron Roofed Warehouse, with Fireproof Wall in tiie rear, and can be uted for storing merchandise of all kinds; a largo Flour Room, zinc lined, has been constructed In ono end of the Waic huiise. ttf The Lease has 10U years to run, at a quarterly rental, payable to tho Govern ment, of ?U'.50. Jas, F. Morgan, AUCTIONEER. 755-m Notice of Foreclosure and of Sale. IN PURSUANCE OF A POWER OF Sale contained in a certain Mortgage executed November 2, 1889, by Paul Mold enhawer and Mary Kaikuana Moldon liawer, his wife, of Makapala, North Ko hala, to Tet Shlng, of said Makapala, which Mortgage is recorded in Liber 118, at pages 172-d-4 of tho Hawaiian Registry of Deeds: Notice is hereby given by the Assignee of said Mortgagee that it is his intention to foreclosure said Mortgage for condition broken, to-wit: the non-payment of the principal sum and interest thereof w hen due. And notice is horeby further givon that it is tho intention of said Assignee, upon such foreclosure, to tell tho property des cribed in and convened by said Mortgage, at the Salesroom o'f James-F. Morgan, in Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon, on SATUR DAY, the LM)th day of July, 1833. Terms of Sale Cash In U. S. Gold Coin, and Deeds at the expense of purcliaser. tJtt" For further pjirticulars apply to O. W. Ashford, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage. CHANG KIM, Assignee of Mortgage. THE J'KOPEETV TO ill. feOLDUNllEIt AN11 I1Y VIR TUE Ot THE MOIiTOAOE AIIOVE RECITED IS AS FOl.IOUH, 1.AMEJ.Y: All those premises at Makapala, North Kohala, Hawaii, described in a deed from 0. W. Kawaiahao and Mnkeai his wife, to C. Ahi dated Deumibcr 31, 1885, and re Lorded in Liber '17 ut pages 345 and 31G, containing an area of 2-700 acres more or less, and being pirt of the premises des cribed in Royal Patent ,1538, Land Commis sion Award M58. 7C3-10t Ob Railway & Land Co. TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1893, EXCURSION RATES! Pearl City and Return: 1st Class, 75c; 2d Class, 50c, ' Ewa Plantation and Return: 1st Class, $1.00; 2d Class, 76c, Trains LEAVE HONOLULU at 8:15 a, m. and, 1; 15 v, m. GEO. P. DEN1SON, 7oU-3t Superintendent. JAPANESE BAZAAR, Hotel Street, - - Oppo. Betbel St. is iirir.uiMi a O-EaSTTTinSTE Clearance Sale GREAT BARGAINS I IN AI.I KINDS OF- Handsome and Artistic Goods, Ktu., Etc., Kte., Em. JT. M. do SA e SILVA. Daily Uullei Mlvtred fre, M 1" I'm i it r'KTraHL ' Sdlurdny, Jly i, 1S93. The town has been so full of excitement during the past ten days that most people have had something to talk about besides business. First, we have the conspirators' trial to muse over and speculate on the guilt or 'innocence of the accused men, followed closely by the brutal murder on Kauai and the departure of the forces to exterminate or capture the people who com mitted the crime. In a few days we will be relieved of our anxiety for the safety of the men who have gone out to penetrate the fastness of the Kauai mountains in search of human game, by their safe arrival on the Inter-Island dock. The people of Kalalau will hardly dare face the guns and cannon of Honolulu's soldiery. With all the exj citement, who would believe that Hawaii, ranking as it did prior to the overthrow of the government and probably dqes to-day, with any sovereign state on the globe should shrink into such infinitesimal proportions in the eyes , of three or four American politi cians as not to be considered worthy their dignity as a place of official residence. It is another instance of the office seeking the man and getting snubbed. Verily the mille nium has come to the Demo cratic politician and the resi dent of Hawaii must prepare for something they know not of. For instance, he is unpre pared to find the stock of Pocket Cutlery such as we will be able to show him any time he will come into our store. We could not have done it before because the goods had not arrived, but the "Alameda" brought the knives and we are ready to show and to sell them to people in any circle of life, froni the man who habitually makes shavings while he is telling you a story to the lady who wants a little bit of a knife to trim her nails with. We have also added largely to our stock of Haviland China; we've been short of some pieces but we can sup ply anything you want now. It's the same with certain other articles, we have been out of for a couple of weeks. Have reels, for instance, an article that should be on every lawn if you wish to save your lawn. Putz1 Pomade, the genuine German article, used all over the world for cleaning brass or nigkel work and pronounced by every one to be the best. Then we have added Cheese Boxes for store keepers. We've had them before, and are constantly asked for them by grocers and others. We have three sizes one large one particularly fine, To ranch people who need Corn Shellers we wish to say we have the goods and can supply any number up to fifty. Brooms, too, in quantities for dealers, or we will sell a single one for the house. Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'd Onnoll flnreekela1 lllook, TEMPLE OF FASHIOf ' Corner Fort- & Hotel Streets. TWO GREAT SPECIALTIES ! I beg to inform the Ladles that I hayo received n Largo 'and Com plote Lino of tho Celebrated Diamond Dye Fast Black Hos For Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and Ohildron in Silk, Lislo and Cotton. INFANTS' OPENWOUK BOOKS IN HALBHIGAN .7 INFANTS1 OPENWOKK DIBLE 800KB IN FAST 'Dili I CALL ATTENTION THAT I WILL HAVE A. SPECIAL HOSIERY SAL1 bt Commencing SATURDAY the 13th, WHERE GREAT INDUgEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED; Bit Prices as .A.civrtiseci in. xxxy "Wirtdcyw 2d Window Curtains! Window Curtain I am ollering Extra Inducements In that; lino. Received aoit ISO Pairs of WINDOW CURTAINS " tJ IN SWISS, APLIQUE & NOTTINGHAM. "'"""' ' JNT-w Designs I Very Olnoioe 'Patterns-1 gST Prices of Above Goods as Advertised in "Windows a-u-rtaan. Materials ! I AM OFFERING SWISSES, 48 INCHES WIDE, AT 25o. . ftt ST3P XT "O T T t" TC3 M JCl XX xl J I JL V- XX , Corner Fort and Hotel Sts., - Honolnlrv I S-2$- I'J -cs . 'i A1 cures La Grippi FOR HOLLISTER & CO., DRUGGISTS, SS3 Port Street, EW ARRIVALS THIS WEEK ! 323 Oases Ex S. S. "Monowai." 6 Oases Ex S. S. "Alameda." ' ' v .? 40 Cases Ex S. S. "Miowera-:"1 58 Oases Ex S. S. "Gaelic NEW LATEST Immense xnto., THEO. H. DAYIES & 1st l tollman's Menthol '-. M Male SALE BY "V - - - HonolvilTa., K GOODS i i a STYLES! Iv'lV) Variety 1 IN 1 is WPy x Eto., Etd. ;