davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18
Waking a Telegraph Onerator.

There is n good story about n telegraph
operator who once worked the land wires
in the DuXbury cable office going to sleep
one night and a message having to be sent
5000 or :, 900 miles 10 wake him up. The
operator is now practicing physician in
Cambridge, Mass, but before annexing NJ.
ID. to his name was one of the gilt edge
telcgraphers of the country.
One night while on duty in the Duxbury
office he fell asleep Mt his key. The sleep
was a sound one. The New York operator
called till out of patience, when he sent n
message to Boston requesting the chief
operator in charge to tell Duxbury to an
swer New York. The sleeper, however,
was as deaf to Boston's "Di" "Di" as to
the impatient characters flashed on from
New York.
In the cable room next the sleeping oper-
ator was the cable artist The room was
dark, and he was watching the mirror for
the tiny sparks that in those days went to
make up n message. To him the Morse
alphabet was all Greek, so the sleeper slept
on.
Seeing no other way out of the middle
and thinking the operator asleep, New
York called Canso in Nova Scotia and ad-
dressed message to the cable operator at
DuXbury. The message read
Go into the other room and wake up
that operator"
Canso sent it to Hearts Content, in
Newfoundland. Hearts Content rushed
it across the deep to Nalentia. From there
it went to London, thence TO Dover and
across the channel to Calais and to Brest.
Brest kept it moving on to Miquelon, and
MiquelOn gave the cable operator at Dux-
bury unique surprise. The sleeper was
then aroused. about IL minutes having
been taken by the grand round of the ca
blegram. He tried to explain matters by
| telling New York that he was out of ad-
| justment. The story didn't impress the
officials as being truthful, and in IA day OF
| two there was n vacancy in Duxbury.-J.
| n. Taylor in Donahoe's Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18
Seasickness.

There is no reason why one who can take
bromide of sodium shall be scasick. 1t is the
only known preventive, and it is not a uni
yersal remedy, for every one cannot take
it, The prescription is 20 grains in water
three times IA day for five or six days before
sailing. But you must ask your own
physician first whether you can take bro
mide, and the dose must be adapted to the
susceptibilities of the individual. For one
who can be bromided the sea has no ter
rors. The nervous system has received that
additional power Of resistance necessary to
overcome unwonted shocks and the new
and incessant motion. The bromide in its
best effect simply composes the nervous
system. One is unconscious of having tax
en- anything. The slight drowsiness at
first may be the soothing of the sea itself.
But mark that the bromide must be taken
d week in advance. 1t Is useless TO take
It after sailing. -Chicago Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18
Hard Fighting Lawyers.

"Clients love hard fighter, and the on
lockers are impressed with his zeal, says
Richard ID. Doyle in an article on Law
and Lawyers in The Southern Magazine.
I'm my own experience | have had cases
where advised my clients not to sue be
cause / was sure they had no chance and
although they followed my advice, instead
of employing other counsel, they refused
to pay "a reasonable fee and in one case left
me TO pay the court costs. And l have
seldom advised client to compromise or
submit to arbitration that / did not dis
please him. 1t requires moral courage to
advise one against his inclinations, but it
is sometimes a lawyers sacred duty. What
ever may be said as to its morality or true
wisdom, yet must say regard this agrees
i've and partisan spirit rs more conducive
to modern success than profound judg-
ment, for l have seen lawyers succeed
chiefly by reason of it in whom the logical
faculty was not at all conspicuous. In
speaking of success, it will be observed
that do not mean the eminence of such
men as Erskine, Writ, Webster, William
Pinkney, Rufus Choate and Charles o Con
or, but such success rs is attained by the
leading members of the bar in every town
or city of the United States, who have d
good practice, sometimes very lucrative,
though they are unknown to fame and for.
gotten outside their neighborhood when
they are gone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

MAJOR HAMILTON, KILLED AT THE CRATER"
BATTLE.
and either cut the men down or drove them to
the shelter Of the Tavine. Many Of the men
reached the foot Of the emDankment, and some
succeeded in mounting it, with few brave
Highlanders.
In the ranks of the Roundheads 10 were
killed and 81 wounded within 80 minutes
The warm, sultry weather and the low
marshy grounds Of James Island were as
fatal as charging he enemy's guns, and on
being ordered to Virginia in July the reg
iment mustered only 800 for duty. 1t
marched into battle at Second Bull Run
in Stevens division Of the Ninth corps
In the action at GravctOn, when Sigcl 5
line was outilanked and overwhelmed,
Stevens and Phil kearny were sent to his
aid. Stevens troops were drawn from
him in dctachmcnts until he had only part
of Lcasurr's brigade discngagcd, and
kcarny rode up in person to borrow them.
"Will they fight" said he to Stevens.
Yes, by -; these are my Round
heads " Stevens replied, waving his hand
toward the Pennsylyanians. Then to Lea
SURF kearny said, sweep everything be
fore you" Sweep they did toward the
woodland, where stOnewall Jackson's vet
=
grape and shell received them. With n
turn volloys they moved ON Obliquely,
dnshing for the famous railroad cut from
which they drove the enemy The loss ON
that field was fearful-i4O shot down and
nearly one half u them killed or mOrtally
wounded Three days later IL fought with
kearny and Stevens ~ Chantilly, whore
both Of these gallant lnaders were killed.
ina Faf 81.
passes, sept -, :sf2, was one Of the bril-
liant episodes u the war, and the Round
heads climbed up with the column Al FoK's
Gap losing a6 killed and wounded At
Antictam and frsdsricksburR the rcgi-
ment wcted 49, skirmishcrs and met with
only slight losses
Tho Smith corps troops might well be-
called the dying lrgiOns Of tho army. IN
the winter ~ 1868 tWo ~ Burnside's Old
divisions, Including leasure's brigade,
were transferred ~ Kentucky ana lhtrT
carried ~ Mississippi a. aid Boz beslcginR
NicksbuTR Aier the yirtory they joined
sherman in bis march toward The interior
und fought "a Jackson from July lOt0 ~.
Aezt they r'iraced tArir steps ~ Kentucky
tnd marched win Burnside's columns n
Knoxville Do iAe iiue 90 Fort Sander
fhe ltourghrldr mcf ihrir I'D opponents
Of Bun Bun and south Mountain, Long
sfmars doughty baitulious. aHd toDk
NrnmancH Ior tl.rlr lusaps "a GrO,rton and
fO2 imp hhu FDu Fauuarr wa aB
fHulrid nu sunday uuuiuH BOY ~
Company a ul llr IinuuaLrads buried o.
the Nuil5 lu flN uufhHnaf nlruer y BON
ihoy hsai 1u lhD lnIupid NlrMniAus VIII
dubbed rlhns lnl pap akes u Sas . Oni
slaod hRbt bui $40 houndllpaas loaf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18
Am Auroral Areh Two T,ousnnd NIlles Lonr

Among the many interesting communi-
cations to the Astronomical and Physical
society of Toronto during the year 1899
and contained in the volume Of the
Transactions is one by Mr.. Arthur Har-
vey ON the widely observed aurora Of July
10. During the display an arch Of auroral
light rolled up out Of the north and passed
the zenith Of Toronto, spanning the sky
from east to west. Its width was fairly
uniform, being from degrees TO degrees
After lasting for several minutes its con
tinuity broke up In the east, il wayered at
the zenith and soon vanished. Fortunately
Mr.. q. T.. Lunsden saw the arch break up
and vanish In the same manner He was
NJ Balh, 10 miles north Of Toronto, and
saw the arch projected across the oonstcl-
htion AquillH, at point some 0 degrees
north II the celestial equator, or 40 degr,es
south Of the zenith, AZ Toronto M llar-
ycy saw the same arch ht the same time
lying across Lyra 40 n pOint about 10 dc
Rrres south Of the zenith. From these oh.
seryhtiOns the perpendicular height Of tho
arch wa found 30 be- 1888 miles nGd iis
breadth about - miles. II the arch main,
tanned AN equal height uh0So the earth, its
ends were 100 miles away, 30 that tho
mhRhliinrnt highi wa pnHsa0ted OF an Hu.
foral bolt IN tho bly, with ,, 800 milos be-
tween 10 two eHiremitlrs - London Ma
fuut
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD nF HEALTH.
HONOLULU. JUNE 10, 1894
Sealed tenders will be- re, aived az this
office until ~ NJ. Wednesday, June 20
1894. for furnishing the Board with the
following articles for use OF the Leper
Settlement. Molokai, to December 81,
1894.
Bids may be made for all OF any Of
the articles. to be delivered IN quantities
ordered by Agents of the Board Of
Health f. o. b. island steamers.
All bids must be plainly marked
Tender for Supplies, Leper Settle
ment.'
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Rough n. W. lumber, up to 35M it.,
per NJ.
Tongue and grooved n. W., up to pom
it., per NJ.
Redwood shingles, up to LOOM, per NJ.
Redwood surfaced, up to 3M it.. per NJ.
Redwood battens, leN3, up to scott,
per #.
Redwood fence posts, up to PM, each.
Doors, 2x6x6, l each.
Sashes, 1Ox12 and 1OXl4, per pair.
Iron cut nails, up to 80 kegs 1Od basis
per keg.
Hubbuck's boiled oil, up to $50 gals.
per gal.
Turpentine, up to 80 gals, per gal.
| White lead, Hubbucks No. /, up tc
5000 lbs, per 10.
/ Cement, up to 25O bbls, per Dbl.
Lime, up to 100 bbls., per Dbl.
Galv. iron pipe, =, "a, and 1 inch
per #.
Galv. iron roofing, per Id.
Washers and screws, per h.
PROVISIONS AND SUPPLIES.
Rice No. /, up to 500 bags.
Medium bread good quality sample.
to be furnished up to 600 cases.
Best quality flour, 4 sacks. up to 20C
bbls.
Sugar No. 1, raw, up to $50 bags.
Salmon, best red, up to 80 bbls.
Brown soap, pound bars, up to 20,
boxes 600 pound boxes per box.
Matches, long card, up to 800 gross
, per gross.
Salt, course, up to 50O,bags, per ton.
Kerosene oil, up to 200 cases, per case
Coal, in sacks, up to 20 tons, per ton
Also, tenders for supplying tn
t Board of Health with hav and grain
for the same period named above, to b
delivered at the Board OF Health stable
near corner of South and Queen streets
Wheat or oat hay, up to 100 bales.
Bran, up to 100 bags.
t Oats, up to 100 bags.
The tenders must be for weight de
livered at the stables
The Board of Health dose not bin
itself to accept the lowest or any bid.
e. By order of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH
President of the Board of Health
315-4t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

THE volunteer hremeu are to be
highly commended for the services
rendered yesterday morning during
the King-street FIRE. Like old fire
horses. they could not be withheld
when the alarm sounded and were
almost the first to arrive upon the
scene. The GOODNESS and dispatch
exhibited by them aided greatly in
bringing the flames under speedy
control.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

H.... . H. #.... .. |.U"H
......I. H. I.. MI. ...t
rauIar vII HD received al fHH Hn...
until 'H Boo. Wriu.IH, fuu. lH 1884,
Iut supplying hs '.per settlement at
No.aklI with G.D0uI Uyel cattle Goo
weigh not less than 300 lHs 1000 when
dressed Hud 2 Dat Beef Cattle i1 Hg
delivered roo thy Iru.r settlement boo
good condition. at au average of ninety
heads per month. more 1r 'o-s for tho
period of six months ending December
. 30. ls9i
The tender for Fat Beef Cattle. must
bee for the price pound dressed, and chat
/ for Good Beef Cattle per head. hides
and tallow to Doe the property of the
Board
Bids should be- marked Tender for
Beef Cattle. Lcpor Settlement. The
Board will elect which lender Co accept
and does mot bind itself 60 accept OBJ,
lowest or any bid.
BY order of the Board of Health.
w. O. SMITH.
President of the Board of Health
3tI-lt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

AllIN iutlIc war
fIpr was % band
81 goo lhuu-ylya
mia nIilltIaucu
guarding 90,
bridges on Gun
powder river.
Maryland De-,
proved tiucu-.lvc,
capital soldier,
FROM tlIc start
They had lsyI.
drIIuuud mp Dol
central pcuu-yl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

tH.ii 1isf lHsi,. tfLt Ulaii. re ,apefa,
Ms - Worn stloas.
N,..n 'NH aud -H.HI.e .u. thH two
y HIr A.,fIo0u students who madu
tuuU unfurd Doc wtulu 900 W.l,lD- .Dl
many Interesting sturio. ~ their cNp.H.
cnr's in Asia Ia e s.tirs ~ articles writ
tcn f1r The Century they give tho follow
ing account ~ the dishes that wcrr set lc
fora them I'm Turkey.
A. all cooking and rating had stopped
NJ the sound ~ tho morning cannon. We
found great difficulty In gathering together
even a culd breakfast ~ ckmck. ynourt
and rislns Ekmok l. n cooked bran -four
paste, which has the thnncss. consistcn.
cy and almost the taste " hlottinr papcr
This l. the Turkish PEASANTS stan Of life.
He carries 81 with him everywhere; 50 did
we. As Il was made In huge circular
sheets, we would often punch hole in the
middle and slip it up over our arms. This
we found the handicst and most service
able mode of transportation, being handy
to eat without removing our hands from
the handle bars, and also answering the
purpose Of sails In case Of "A favoring wind
Nanurt, another almost universal food.
is milk curdlod with rrnnet This rs well
as all foods that are not liquid they scoop
hf WIN - lli VI fNilltks ~ ltlil tl Alt
being taken with every mouthful Raisins
here as well rs in many other parts Of the
country nrc very cheap. We paid 2 piastcrs
about conts--for an ochc-2k pounds
but we soon made the discovery that a
| Turkish ochc contained great many
stones" which, OF course, was purely &c.
cidental. Eggs also We found exceedingly
I cheap. On one occasion 90 were set before
/ us in response to our call for eggs to the
| value Of plaster = cents.
In Asiatic Turkey We had some extraor-
| binary dishes served to us, including dain-
| tily prepared leechcs. But the worst mix
| turc perhaps was the "Bairam soup, "
which contains over dozen ingredients,
/ including peas, prunes, walnuts, cherries,
| date, white and black beans, apricots,
/ cracked wheat, raisins, etc, all mixed in
cold water. Bairnm is the period of feast
ing af,cr the Ramadan fast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18
: 1901 90
{ 6So,6o4 90
$I,449,22S 81

SECTION ?. II shall be lawful for the
Minister of Finance to continue to make
pa yments in accordance with the appro-
priations authorized by this Act, until the
3Ist day Of July, a. ID. 1896, and there
after at the same rate until new appro-
! priations are made.
SECTION 3. The Minister Of Finance
shall not cause or allow to paid from the
Treasury any money for the objects
named in this Act except as herein pro-
yided, and the unauthorized expenditure
Of any money from the Treasury 10 be
| thereafter accounted for to the Councils
by indemnity bill, is hereby expressly
prohibited.
SECTION 4. All and every contract
/ for constructing or repairinR public works
amounting 10 five hundred $500 oo) dol
ars, and for furnishing material. aud
other supplies, shall be awarded only up
T on public advertisement for tender: aud
no public works, material Or supplies,
shall be divided or parceled out for tho
purpose Of eysding the provisions Of this
| section.
Section .. This Act shall take effect
and become Law from the date II its
publication
Approved THE l6tl day Of june A, y
1894
Signed sANFORD = DOLE,
President Of the Provisional
IoyrrnmrGi ~ the Hawaiian Islands,
Signed j. A. KING,
MINISTER Of t4e lpisi i0T
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

GEORGE L. KILMEH.
NOAH,S ANIMAL FREIGHT.
The Number of Them Tough Puzzle For
the EarIY IheoIogians.

The Number of Them Tough Puzzle For
the Early Theologians.
As far back as the seventeenth century
farsighted theOlOgians had begun to dis
Germ difficulties more serious than any that
had before confronted them. More and
more 1t was seen that the number of differ
ent species was far greater than the world
had hitherto imagined Greater and great
er had become the old difficulty in conceiv-
ing that Of these innumcrable species each
had been specially created by the Almighty
band, that each had been brought before
Adam by the Almighty 10 be named, and
that each, in couples or in sevens, had been
gathered by Noah into the ark. But the
difficulties thus suggested We're AS nothing
compared TO those raised by the distribu-
ton Of animals.
Even in the first days Of the church this
had aroused serious thought and above all
in the great mind Of 1T. Augustine. In
his City Of God DO has stated the diff
Guilty as follows: but there Is n question
about all these kinds Of beasts, which are
neither tanned by man nor spring from
the earth like frog, such as wolves and
others Of that sort, as 10 how they could
find their way 10 the islands after that
Hood which destroyed every living thing
not preserved in the ark. Some indeed
might b. thought 10 reach Islands by
swimming IN case these were not very far,
but some Islands gH 20 remote from CONT
mental Lands that IL dnes not soem possible
that any creature could mach them by
swimming. II b not AN incredible thing
either that some animals may have been
rapiund By mon Hnd taken with them "a
those lands which they intended ~ inbnb
u, ~ ordr that they might have thf
pleasure Of hunting and n cannot be- d..
nied ihai thr transfer may have bnen 49,
HDmplishad through iho agrnoy ~ angels,
commanded ~ allowed ~ perform this Ia.
l,,r by npd Andnw White ln Popular
fcienoe Monthly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

IN introducing the resolution on
Hawaiian Affairs Senator Turpie
OF Indiana said it was presented as
a substitute for the one heretofore
reported by the committee, was
unanimously adopted by them, and,
he thought. represented all shades
OF opinion upon the floor Of the
Senate. Senator Kyle of South
Dakota, who was absent when the
resolution passed, entered the Sen
ate Chamber later and took occa-
sion to say that he was in hearty
accord with the resolution and had
he been present should have voted
in the affirmative with the rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

Ma flapcrs tigsby, auih0rets Of ''iiafs
"a ihe Arms NJ Jesus" aud s,OjO otAof
l}mHs' d "a yrlH old. hhe live Ia krS
fors ald hAs bssp bllpd silos shs va .
Seska old
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

DEPARTMENT or TOREIGN Az
FAIRS
lucidentals Foreign Once I also 90
EApeuses connected with
Diplomatic and Consular
Service ..... ......... I0.pY3 w
EEpeusrs Of llasaiia Com
sulalr san FfanrIsro ... gf5o1 ~
tkpsnst Of llaRaiiau Con.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

Husband Tho fmHllesi kn0wledge ~
human naiure ouVitf0 haze pHepio, sou
from makina surl q fool miHass D. y0u
made lasi niHhr
VIE NhRf opportunity NAYS hha ~
slgay bgmsp nAfars living With yoai-
chissso RECORD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

IINANNI lEIAk NJ IN
u0i1eutals Finance Office 8 $3.50 o1
DO debt last period sg.7I
n,idouuls. Auditor Gem
erals Office n1u on
Printing Certificates and
Bonds ... IOou Oh
Interest ON the Public Debt
due all loans. including
commissions .ot remittance
Goo 0ulou .... 1bO. ou. u1
/ National Debt falling due ... 1920 on
I Less cs,ima, I'D cash on hand
/ 100 thc sinainE fund for the
redemption of bonds $40 200, 20. 600 90
] Expenses o. placing loan of
1895 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1880 90
Return Of fine TO Pauelua Dk)
collected under an illegal
sentence .................. g. oa
. Subsidy TO he Oahu Railway
and Land Company ....... 1900 ul
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at the
Interior Ofhce until Friday, June 22nd,
,0i, at ~ O'Clock noon, for printing and
binding the report Of the Minister Of tho
Interior for the biennial fiscal period
ending Mach 3lst 1884,
samples Tor style Of printing etc. can
he seen upon application % the Chief
Clerk n Department.
Tho Minister Of the Interior does not
bind himself 30 accept the lowest o.
any bid
j A. KING
Minister of the Interior
Interior once,
Juns ~, 1904
so M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

TIRE is some speculation as to
whether the Monarchist leaders
will attempt to gull the native Ha-
waiians further with trumped up
promises of restoration after the ar
rival of the official dispatches pub
lished in the STAR Saturday. There
is no doubt that the natives can
be made to believe any absurd
statement which might be put for
ward in explanation Of the action
of the United States Senate and
President Cleveland's written en-,
dorsement thereof, and the only
question now is will the Royals
leaders attempt to carry the Politi
cal farce further.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

THE Ohio State Journal is of the
opinion President Dole showed a
mighty level head" when he de-
clined to send a delegate to the
Republican League to be held at
Denver, Colorado, this month and
concludes there is wisdom in keep
ing the annexation question out OF
party politics. Well, the Journal
is exactly right as to President
Dole's level head; and the Hawa-
ian Americans and others who
placed him at the head of the Pro-
visional Government when mon
archy broke down, showed an
equal breadth of crown, and will
be found supporting level-headed
President Dole until annexation is
finally secured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18
TENDERS FOR THE SALE OF HIDES
AND TALLOw.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD or HEALTH. :
HONOLULU, JUNE ~, 1894. I
Tenders for the purchase Of hides and
tallow from the Board Of Health from
date Of awarding the contract to De-
cember 81, 1894, will be received at this
office until ~ NJ, Wednesday, June 20,
1894.
The tender must be for the price per
pound for hides and tallowd elivered on
tine wharf at Honolulu, on weights ap-
proved by an agent of the Board of
Health. Payments are 10 be made in
u. S. gold coin
The Board does not bind itself to ac-
cept the highest or any bid.
BY order Of the Board Of Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH
President Of the Board Of Health.
81j-it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18
s 1850 90

JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
Expenses Supreme and Cir
cult Courts .............. : $4,000 90
Pay Of Interpreters in all
Courts not specially proyid-
ed for; and expenses Of wit
uesses in Criminal Cases 1000 90
Purchases oflaw books for the
Supreme and Circuit Courts 1000 %
Printing and Binding ninth
volume Hawaiian Repors 7,4oo 90
Stationary and Inciuental-
for an courts ....... .....S Isoo %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18
BY AUTHORITY.

IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to 8 o'clock a. m. and 4 to s
o'clock p. m.
A. BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works
Approved: J. \. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Office Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, May %, 1894.
351-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18

Be it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Provisional
Government of the Ha vaiian Islands:
SECTION /. The following sums
amounting to $I,449, 22S II are hereby
appropriated to be paid out of all moneys
in the Treasury received from all the
current receipts Of the general revenue
of the Hawaiian Islands for the biennial
fiscal period commencing with the Ist
day Of April, A. d. 1894, and ending
with the 3Ist day of March, A. d. 500.
LEGISLATURE AND ADVISORY
COUNCIL.
Expenses Of Election of Dele
gates and Constitutional
Convention ...............S $1,000 OF
Expenses Of the Advisory
Council ............... $500 oC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-18
ACT 81.

An Act Making Special Appropri-
atoms for the departmental
Use of the Government During
the Two Years Which Will End
with 3 tn Day of March, in the
Year 8e6.