Evening Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

BY AUTHORITY PROCLAMATION. It having pluaued Almighty God to close the earthly career of King Kalakaua on the 20th inst. in San Francisco, California, U. S. We, the members of the Cabinet of His late Majesty, hereby Pnoci'AiM, by virtue of the 22d Article of the Constitution, Her Royal Highness the Princess Lilu'OKALANI QUEEN of the Hawaiian Islands, under the style and title of LILIUOKALANI.

God 1'kesekvk the Qveen. Given at Iolani ralace, this twenty-ninth day of January, A. D. 1891. J.

A. CUMMINS, Minister of Foreign Affairs. GODFREY BROWN, Minister of Finance. CHAS. N.

SPENCER, Minister of Interior. A. P. PETERSON, Attorney-General. 25 7t-4 4t RESOLUTIONS OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL.

At a meeting of the Privy Council of State, held at Iolani Palace on Thursday, Jan. 29, 1891, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted After a reign longer than that any other sovereign of Hawaii but one, the earthly life of our beloved King Kalakaua was closed at 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday, the 20th day of January, 1891, in San Francisco, California, United States of America. Failing health for some months past made it seem advisable that lie should seek to regain it by a voyage to the more bracing climate of California, and inspired with this hope, he left his kingdom in November The voyage and change of circumstance at first seemed to benefit him, but at length mortal disease appeared with increased vigor, and he sank to sleep scarce nine days ago in a foreign land. The friendly ship which the Hawaiian people were waiting for with expectant eyes, came this morning, bringing back, not their Sovereign in renewed health, but, alas, his lifeless remains. The decorations of loyal affection preparing for his reception are speedily changed into those of mourning, and we meet today in the impulse of a common sorrow.

The reign of our departed King was memorable as an era of remarkable and increasing prosperity. In the seventeen years of his reign, now closed, this nation has made rapid strides in its material industries, education and the arts of civilization. Rut death conies alike to King and commoner, and the seventh Sovereign of Hawaii has gone to join the roll of the illustrious dead. We humbly bow to the will of God. Thekefohe be it Resolved, That the Privy Council of State here assembled, join with his beloved C'oiifort, His Royul Sisterand relatives, and the Hawaiian people, in cxpieci-ing our great sorrow at this untimely ikeeune of our lute King.

Jvtoi.VM, That the fun goiug pre. uinlile and m-IiiIh iib be ruti upon the records of the Privy Council and in the in wnpiiper of tlila 1 11)', Mini JUio.V., liul the llii Inl.ili of (III Wliir I III' I'UalulllMiy iiiKiiiiiiiiM a puiiiil of thirty I'. IM KM, SI'j if-l i. ii i.h, iwmmm notice, I I 1 I II' Mli i I. 1 ii 'i ') Ji ic -Li'.

ii "I 'll i I "I -il I 1,. ,1 1. II I I .1 1 I 1 1 1 Hut mi 4 I 1 Inn I Ii I 1. 1 I 1 1 A I Jti I. 1 'I rt 1 1 1 UI if'MI iM iJi 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 i I I- (1 I 1 I 1 I I I i I I I I I ,1 I I I I i I I lllll I'd I I Its- Ill I .1 I I I i I ,11 .1 1 H.

I I A i II I 111 III II .1 .1 1 1 I Ill I Mi.l. tl' tt 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I (.1 1 II I I I Il I i I 'u I 1. i 1 1 4 Me i 1 1 I I I I ft 1 1 1 I 1,1 1 1 1 I I i 1 1 1 1 'it'." 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 hi I I in, -f I'-t fh tl'IH IH.I I ft their respect for the memory of the late lamented Sovereign by wearing badges of mourning during the time specified. The remains of His late Majesty King Kalakaua will lie in state at Iolani Palace to-day (Friday) from 10 o'clock a. m.

until 2 o'clock p. dur-iug which time the public will be admitted. From 11 to 11:30 o'clock p. m. will be reserved for the Representatives of Foreign Countries and the Consular Corps.

JAMES W. ROBERTSON, Acting Chamberlain. Iolani Palace, Jan. 80, 1891. 25 It Department of Finance, Honolulu, H.

Jan. 29, 1891 Notice is hereby given that all material, i equired for the Funeral Ceremonies of His late Majesty Kalakaua is only to be furnished on requisitions signed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs. GODFREY BROWN, Minister of Finance. 25 tt From and after this date all war rants and other processes of all the Courts of this Kingdom must be in the name of "LILIUOKALANI, by the Grace of God, of the Hawaiian Islands, Queen." By the Court, HENRY SMITH, Clerk Supreme Court. Aliiolani Hale, Jan.

29, 1891. 25 tf Mr. Jesse Amara has this day been ippointed Commissioner of Private Vays and Water Rights for the Dis- irict of Waialua, Island of Oahu, vice S. N. Emerson, resigned.

C. N. SPENCER, Minister of the Interior. Interior Office, Jan. 27, 1891.

24 3t Notice is hereby given that from nd after this date all drafts on the Treasury for the payment of salaries employees of the Government must be signed by the head of the Depart ment or Bureau under which they serve. GODFREY BROWN, Minister of Finance. Honolulu, II. Jan. 1, 1891.

21m Irrigation Notice. Honolulu, H. Aug. 9, 1890, Holders of Water Privileges or hose paying Watei Rates, are hereby notified that the hours lor using water for irrigating purposes are from 6 to 8 o'clock a. and 4 to 6 o'clock P' M' CHAS.

B. WILSON, Supt. Hono. Water Works, Approved C. N.

Spencer, Minister of the Interior. 627 tf Department of Finance, Honolulu, H. Jan. 23, '91. The following scale of fees for testing Kerosene Oil is hereby estah lished in accordance with the powers in me by Section 5 of an Act Regulate and Provide for the Test- ing, of Kerosene Oil, being Chap ter 68 of the Laws of 1890, On importations of from 100 to 2000 $5.

On importations of from 2000 to 10,000 cases, $10. On importations of from 10,000 to 20,000 cases, $15. On importations of over 20,000 cases, $20. GODFREY BROWN, .20 tf Minister of Finance. By virtue of the authority in me vested by the Constitution and the statutes of this Kingdom, and deem ing it essential to the promotion of justice, I do hereby order that the regular term of the Fourth Judicial Circuit to he laid at Nawiliwili, Inland of Kauai, on the lirtt iuesiluy of February, I Ml is hereby postponed until WKDNKSIUY, March at o't 'lot m.

Wiiiii'M my limul siul the II tti 1 iipriiini Court at In, il.i. illM i.iy of J4l1il.il), A I M'l A. JI M', I III. J. Kill I N.j I.

I.H I iilllt All. JJrHlt 1 1 1 1. 1 1 ly i'tM I mi 1. 1 4 i i'i i 4 Tbe latest S. F.

dispatches con tain accounts of the reception of the official news of the death of King Kalakaua at the City of Washington. The Hawaiian Minister at Washing ton, the Hon. IU A. Carter, con veyed the sad intelligence 10 secretary Blaine ou the 21st instant. Mr.

Blaine immediately communicated tbe fact to President Harrison. Later Secretary Blaine replied to Minister Carter's note expressing "deep regret that Hawaii bad lost so wise and good a sovereign, under whose beiteflcent rule the people of Hawaii have prospered, and whose efforts have been so constantly and signally put forth to strengthen the ties of mutual advantage between the kingdom and the United States. He further requested the Minister to convey to the royal family the heartfelt sympathy the President feels for their great affliction." Continuing, the dispatcli says: There will be no further action by the executive until official notice shall have been given of the formal installation of Queen Liliuokalani. Instructions, however, have been sent to the General commanding the Division of the Pacific and the Admiral commanding the naval forces on the Pacific to pay full military honors to the dead King. Acting uuder these instructions, the army and navy authorities of San Francisco have assumed charge of the funeral arrangements, and the transfer of the remains to the flagship Charleston will be marked by the highest military honors authorized by the regulations.

The Charleston will make the trip to Honolulu as rapidly as possible; will remain at that point to participate in the ceremonies attending the burial of the King and the coronation of his successor, and will, at the same time, see that the interests of this country are fully protected. While the authorities at Washington are desirous of doing the highest honors to the Hawaiian Government in its bereavement, they are somewhat perplexed as to the best course to pursue. There is no precedent to follow, as this is the first instance where the ruler of a foreign country has (lied on American soil. It is said, however, that there will be ample time for further action when the Government is advised of the installation of the new ruler. Secretary Blaine said this afternoon that the United States had lost a good friend in King Kalakaua, and would do every possible honor to his memory.

"Our relations with Hawaii," he said, "are of the friendliest character, and, so far as I am able to judge, will be in nowise affected by the change of Government. I have confidence 111 the friendship and good will of Queen Liliuokalani, and have no reason to doubt that she will perceive the wisdom of continuing the friendly intercourse of the two countries." A Washington dispatch of the 20th instant, semi-official in character, saysj No apprehensions are felt at the State or Navy Departments of any serious complications arising from the sudden death of the King, and nothing has so far been done with regard to the matter, though naval orders may pour into San Francisco before another day elapses. American interests will be fully protected whatever occurs, and as action can be taken by the United States long before the news of the deatli reaches the Hawaiian IsUnds, there are no fears of evil results. The American Government has ever stood the friend of Hawaii. The above dispatches are a deep consolation to us, but are in no way a surprise.

The American Government at Washington has done exactly what every resident of Iltwaii, without distinction of nationality, knew she would do. The belief in Hawaii that America is our hcht and ti lies', friend on principle, without refer cure to imtioiiul politic, has long klnee become mi I iiaepai able pint of our popular cieud, No matter lnw local or national pit Jmlicu hut 1. 1111 kili'ii'il up, 1 10 in IIIIIU to lillll', Hlliullf till) lllllivu iVuiill. I.UU' III llll li lt Ull'l l'kpM'i'i, lillll lllii llrplll nf tlull liiuiU, that our nlliiiiiiiu .1. ii'l.

in fill alltnlllllll) 111 l'll llllll. Ill ll.tHli!) HltliiM ll.i ItllillMUHI. I til Urn i Ml (Uj.mIiIh Null j) ll.i.l Hill lttl I. lllll I J. Ill Ull'l ill I 'I It'll III I' I'll il.lt I "(III IhiU In I II II (i I (ill- lt.il ll.lp ul I III-' I I lillll Ml mil i.i' 1.1, III- I i', )'i I i I.

lilll Uli'l It" hi lt h'h l. I -1 I I. I I 1 I 1J I. I II 1,1. I.I ft ant to Plaiiini's! 'tl BEST Flili MANUFACTl RK1 BV TnE- Acrrio I'J vvwl Vv 1 VI UUUIUQ Of Kan FrniiciHoo.

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DR. med. G. JAEGER'S Use I anitary VEli TIF1CA TE TRA NSL .1 TWN. I herewith appoint MR.

M. GOLDBERG, Agent for the sale of my Genuine Sanitary Underclothing in the Hawaiian Islands. Signed, PROF. DR. G.

JAEGER. Stuttgart, the l'Jth of September, 1890. Original to be seen in my I certify herewith that I have given to WM. BEXGERS SONS, Stuttgart, the sole authority for the manufacture ot Sanitary Underclothing afUT my system both at home and abroad. 1 recognize, as genuine, only the Sanitary Underclothing made by the original appointees which are stamped in blue with the murk if Win.

Jiiinjvrn Son owl ihij tsiy-if ture underneath. Beware of imitation fSigned, PROF. DR. G. JAEGER.

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