davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
Frank j. Captain.


corner Sichel and Baldwin brick, ,$25 900.
Louis Roder, additions, Soring street
between First and Second streets, Sc 900
Louis Mesmer, New United States
hotel, alterations, $1,000.
Philadelphia Brewery, Also street,
$1SO,OOO.
Luca Sciscich, 2-story brick stores
and lodging, First and San Pedro street,
$11, 900
Rev. /. F. Bartsch, frame church,
Santee and Twelfth streets, So 500.
Louis Phillips, repairs and new ele.
vator, Phillips block, Spring street, sc, 900.
Rev. q. Tanquery, frame church, Will
mington, SO 500.
Convent Immaculate Heart, 3 story
brick, Pico Heights, $4,000.
Pierre Larronde, alterations, corner of
First and Spring streets, So 600.
j. l. Schallert, frame residence Ad-
ANS street near Figueroa, $12 900.
Frank Sabichi, stable and carriage
house, Figueroa between Adams and
Ellis avenue. So, 500.
Ed. Mclaughlin, 3-story stone fronts
95xl50, stores, Los Angeles street be-
tween Commercial and Also streets.
$35, 900.
George Betz, winery, Ramona, $40, 900.
K. Zellner, residence, Ocean avenue
and Oak street, $4,000.
E. s. Brosius, four 2-story brick build
ings, stores and lodging, First and Will
mington streets, $11 1000.
D. V. Waldron, 2.story frame resi-
dence, Laurel and Main streets, s., 900.
F. g. Ryan, addition to residence,
Brookhurst near Anaheim, So 1000.
Fredericksburg Brewing Compan sta
bles and bottling establishment, Main
and Chavez streets, $5 900.
Gu. Hoffman, Groom cottage. Eleventh
street near Denver avenue, So, 900.
G. @. Perret, 3.story brick stores and
Offices, corner Third and Spring streets,
$4,000.
Frank Sabichi, repairs residence, Fig
ueroa and Adams streets, 5000.
Pierre Nicolas, 2-story brick stores and
lodging, corner Upper Main and Mar
chessault street, 80 coo.
Pierre Nicolas, 2story brick stores and
lodging. Fullerton, $4,000.
Ed. Mclaughlin, brick addition in
rear of building on Commercial and
Wilmington streets, $4,000.
l. Hanniman, 8.room cottage, Adams
street, between Main street and Grand
avenue, So 900.
Pierre Nicolas, 2.story brick, stores
and lodging, corner New High and Mar
chessault streets. $4,000.
L. Lichtenberger, alterations stores on
Main and First streets, 81, 500.
Total amount, $424, 900.
Plans are under way for the following
buildings:
Portland cement factory with capacity
OF 400 barrels daily output, to be erected
in close proximity to Los Angeles, $780,.
900.
Grain elevator, capacity 250, 900 bush
els, $4,000.
Arrangements are made for the plans
of a disSillery to be erected at Los An.
geles, approximate cost $4,000.
l. K. McIlhenney, 2-story brick, stores
and lodging, Marchessault street, be-
tween Main and New High, $5 500.
s.. G. Hubbell, 2-story brick, stores
and lodging, Marchessault street, between
Main and New High, $4,000.
Total, $315, 300; total buildings erect
ed, 424, 900; grand total, $7S5, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
n. Is. Young.

~ ns OuuSt
BUSINESS BLOCKS.
G. Raphael, Geo. W. King, DR.. Walter
Lind!ey, James B. Lankershim, H. O..
Wiley, Geo. b. Pinney. j. B. Lanker.
SHIN.
/. RESIDENCES AND COTTAGES.
Thomas Alvarado, A. Klein, DR.. A. S.
Shorb, John Benner, Frank G. Young,
II. E. Kronnick.
Four fats for Sam G. Brown, nine fats
for j. B. Lankershim.
LODGING HOUSES,
j. B. Lankershim, R. B. Young.
MARKET HOUSES.
Hervey Lirdley and Major E. w.
Jones. Total, $450,000.
WORK OUTSIDE OF CITY.
M. E. church at Whittier, Baptist
church at Alhambra, Baptist church at
Ventura. State Reform School Buildings
at Whittier. Total, $3.50, 900.
Grand total, $S00,00O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

WELCOME LODGE, K. OF a., NO. 3342-
w Meets Tuesday evenings at room As, Cali
f0rnia Bank Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

GAUNTLET LODGE NO. 129, K. OF P
~ Meets on Monday evening, in Pythian Cas-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
Kysor, Morgan & walls.


Narcissa House, 3.story brick, corner
OF Ceres and Fifth streets, 50x9O, 8 STORY
and basement, $4,000.
One.story Groom cottage for Mr.. T.
Owen, on Bush street, 81, 800.
One'story broom cottage for George
Schroeder, Palm street, 81 200.
Church of the Unity, Seventh street,
near Fort street; seating capacity 600;
frame building, $17 ,00O
Addition to Capitol Mills, Upper Main
street, So. S.000
Alteration in stores Nos. "a and 26
South Spring street, 81, 500.
Three.story brick building with base
ment, No. 112 South Main street, 25x 100
feet, for Tom Goss, $11 GOO.
For Eugene Germain, 2.etory brick
building with basement, on Los Angeles
street, south of Second street, 70x1OO,
$4,000.
For J. Lang, three-story brick, 115
South Main street, 25x100, $1l 1000.
For Eugene German, three.story
brick, with basement, No. Ill South
Main street, 25x100, $I1,50O.
For II. G. Dillon, residence, twelve
rooms, SO 500.
Moving and alterations in residence
for Mr.. Eugene German; Hope ard
Tenth streets, two-story, S., 800.
Cottage for Mr.. G. Hetz, Palm street,
five rooms, 81 200.
Residence of Miss L. J. Hammond,
Pearl street; $780,
Brick store building for Mr.. Eugene
German, 66x150, Los Angeles street,
near Commercial, three stories and base
ment; 1000.
Frame dwelling for W. Wright, Hill,
near Tenth street, two stories, 81, 800.
Addition to residence of Mr.. Newhart,
Dana street, $1,S00.
Residence for Mr.. Gus Knecht,
Figueroa street, SO, 600.
Office for Hellman, Haas and Co.,
81, 800.
Executive building, County Hospital,
$500.
Depot for the Redondo Hotel Com
pany, $4,000.
Briswalter Memorial chapel, $25 5,OOO.
Manual training school for State Nor.
NAL School, 10000 Total, $4,000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

The County Farm.
The following figures show the cost of
conducting the County Farm and che
number of inmates for nine months:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
j. w. FOrsvthe


O. Behrendt, two frame dwelling
houses, Grand avenue, $5 900.
E. F. Spence, carriage and horse barn,
Monrovia, $1,000.
@. E. Nolte and R. Zellner, brick and
stone block, corner OF First and Los An
geles streets, $40 900.
DR.. w. B. Percival, cottage, Twelfth
street, $1,000.
F. E. Walsh, cottage, East Adams
street, 81, 900.
F. M. Ward, addition to building,
Azusa, So, 500.
City of Los angeles, two school build
ings, Los Angeles, $1,000.
Q. P. Dorland, cottage residence,
Bunker Hill avenue, $4,000.
w. F. Turner, 2-story residence, North
Griffin avenue, 81, 900.
Preparing plans for work not ready for
publication aggregating $4,000. Total,
$67, 300.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
Ouriett, Eisen & Oushbertson.

Curiett, Eisen Il Cushbertson. .
Il. s. Severance, resid ence, Adams
street, $4,000.
Mrs. M. Hughes, residence, st. Jam es
Park, 5000.
Col. d. Freeman, Inglewood, $50, 900.
Lanfranco building, Main street, $780,
900.
Three. engine-houses for the Los An
geles Gable Railway Company, one at
Grand avenue and Seventh street, one at
Boyle Heights, one at East Los Angeles,
$195 900.
@. Ducommun, residence, Grand ave.
nue., $25, 600.
B. Sanders, residence, Pearl street,
$1,000.
Freeman block. corner Sixth and
Spring streets, $4,000.
Garvey block, corner Ninth and Spring
streets, $65 900.
Freeman College of Applied Sciences,
Inglewood, $125, 900.
Los Angeles Orphan Asylum, Boyle
Heights, $3.50, 1000.
Griffith block, Fort street near Second,
$l00,0 900.
Courthouse, corner Temple and New
High streets, $475.000. Total, 1886, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
corner cor aao Eleventh and Grand avenue,

$50 900. ""u aVehue.
Residence, for Mrs. E. P. Herssv. on
1880. ' ''iee's'
, Double frame cottage. in Agricultural
Park tract, for X. Cohn, SO 900.
Two story brick building on South
81, 800. A0niuan'
Two-story brick building on south
900. @AA'
Two'story frame double house ON
Flower street near Pico, for Rev. A. w.
Edelman, $500.
Iwo'story and basement frame resi-
dence on Grand avenue near Eleventh
street, for NJ. 81. Newmark. $40 500
Iwo-story brick building on North
Main street, for j. Moiso, $40 500
Two'story frame residence, with brick
basement, on Hope street between
Seventh and Eighth, for N. Jacoby,
$4,000.
Two-story frame residence with brick
basement, on Hope street between
seventh and Eighth, for Chas. Jacoby,
$4,000.
Alteration and additions to residence,
Tor q. b. Pironi, on corner of Twelfth
street and Maple avenue, 5000.
One-story brick building on South
Main street, near Third, for M. S. He'll.
man, 81 900.
Two-story frame residence with brick
basement on Figueroa street, near Pico,
for IL. Silver, $12 900.
Two'story frame residence with brick
basement, on Hill street, near Twelfth,
Tor j. Schlessinger, $4,000.
Two-story frame residence with brick
basement. on Hope street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth, for M. S. He'll
man, So 900.
Alterations and additions to building
on South Fort street, for H. Newmark
5000.
Three-story brick building on South
Spring etreet, near Third, for Guadalupe
Perez ct al, $1,000
Alteration and addition to Temple
block, for Messrs. K. Cohn & Company.
l,700. Total $20S, $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12
Avocado Pears.

This delicious fruit which is now
ripening is becoming each year more
abundant There are several kinds
of it on these islands. Those which
come from Kona are small and
round in shape, those from Hilo are
mostly pear shaped, purple and
green in color. But there is vari-
ETY. here in Honolulu, which sur
passes any brought from Hawail, It
is mostly green in color, large
around and elongated. but not ex-
actly pear shaped One sent to us a
few days since, grown in the prem
ises of the late Judge Preston, now
occupied by VIM. L. Green, Esq,
was the finest and largest alligator
pear we ever saw. It measured u
inches in length. 13a inches around
the middle, Is inches around the
long way and weighed two and a
half pounds. The seed was not
larger than an ordinary hens egg.
The meat was nearly an inch thick,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

4. 1t does not make the appoint
ment depend upon any examina-
ton whatever, but leaves every
thing to the discretion of the COM
missioners.
D. 1t does, however, provide that
merit shall NOT furnish the decisive
test of fitness for Office.
.. 1t exe:.T,s the positions of
Auditor-General, Collector-Gen-
eral, Postmaster-General, Mar
shall, Surveyor General, Presl-
dent of the Board of Health,
Registrar of Public Accounts, Reg
istrar of Conveyances, Superin-
tendent of Public Works, Superin-
tendent of Water Works, Inspector
General of Immigration, Secretary
of the Board of Education, and In
speetor-General of Schools, from
the control of the commission, and
leaves them with the Cabinet.
Z. 1t makes all the last named
officers removable by two-thirds
vote of the Legislature.
That our view of this bill is ut
least correct on one cardinal point,
we invoke the testimony OF the
'Elele," which speaks of ali these
important exempted positions, the
most important IN the gift of the
Government, as the party SPOTS"
If the "Elele" construction is
correct, and we defer to it as one of
great authority, the object of the
bill is not to reform, but to corrupt,
l,the Civil Service. We believe
heartily in Civil Service Reform,
but not in this kind. 1t would seem
that the Italian idea of civil service
reform is not adapted to our wants
in this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12
Fourth Judicial Circuit.

Mr.. Justice Bickerton, Deputy
Attorney General Creighton, Deputy
Marshal Wilder, Mr.. j. w. Jones,
shorthand reporter, and several mem
bers of the bar returned from Kauai
Sunday morning, after attending the
term of the Fourth Judicial Circuit
Court. The Court arrived at Kauai
Wednesday morning, Court being
opening at 9 A. NJ. The calendar was
not very heavy one, the work being
concluded by 4 P. NJ Friday. On
Saturday the members of the Court
had a very enjoyable picnic.
The most important case during
the term was that of two Japs for
perjury. Some time ago Mr.. Col
burn. overseer on the Lihue planta-
tion. was showing two Japs how to
cut cane. Through an accident one
of the Japs was struck on the fore
head with cane knife. The injured
Jap thought it was done on purpose
and preferred a charge of assault
and battery against Colburn. He
was acquitted. Colburn then had
the Japs arrested for perjury. Both
Japs testified, and they we're finally
found guilty and sentenced to two
years. Imprisonment at hard labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12
Birthday Celebration.

The twentieth anniversary of the
birth of the Emperor of China was
observed in this city on Saturday.
The Government, diplomatic and con-
sular flags We're flying aud the men,
of-war vessels in port were dressed
with bunting. At s o'clock in the
morning the Hawaiian Band seren-
AIDED Mr. g. Alec, the Chinese Com
mercial Agent. Between the hours
Of noon and PIP. NJ, a reception was
held at the Chinese Club house, the
interior of which was lastly de-
corated for the occasion. The band
occupied position on the balcony
and played during the reception.
MIR. G. Alec, Commercial Agent, and
Mr.. Goo Kim, Assistant Agent. re-
ceived the guests as they arrived.
Among those present were His Ma
jesty the King, members of the Cab
met, diplomatic and consular corp
and many prominent residents. A
very elegant lunch was served in the
ante-room. The reception was
most pleasant affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12
{ Continued from PAGE 1. J

Each of said District Justices shall have jurisdiction
subject to appeal to hear and determine all civil cases
wherein the property involved in controversy, or the
amount of plaintiffs demand does not exceed three hun
dred dollars in which the party defendant is resident
or for the time being is found within his district
whether the parties be natives foreigners except
that in any district where there Police Justice the
District Justice shall not have Jurisdiction in any case
in which either party is foreigner by birth"
SECTION 2 This Act shall become law from the
date of its passage and all laws and parts of laws in
consistent herewith hereby repealed
Approved this 9th day of August A. D. 1890
kALAKAUA REX
By THE KING:
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12
THE CIVIL SERVICE BILL.

There is hardly any country in
the possession of representative in
situations where the Civil service has
not been prostituted to political pur-
poses, and where the need of strin-
gent legislation on the subject has
not been felt. Hawaii is no eXcep-
ton to this rule. Small as our
country is and few as are the
offices in the. gift of our govern
ment, it is still true that these few
offices are as capable of arousing
the appetite of the hungry as if
they were an hundred thousand in
number. That they have made a
great many people very hungry
indeed, was not merely abundantly
shown by the vote at the February
election, but is manifested afresh
almost every day in the Legisla-
ture The February elections, were
merely an expression of the fact
that there were vast number of
people in the country who lOnged
for change, great many who
had nothing to lose and every
thing to gain by turn of For
tunes wheel. They all went to
the ballot box and deposited their
ballots in strict accordance with
this secret longing, and were nat
urally not to be diverted by any
argument. That this is true
account of the case is shown by the
fact that the National Party
Turned the Ministry out because
they quarreIled, although they did
not quarrel until after the election.
The voters possibly had a premoni-
ton that they were gong to quar-
rel which accounts for the way
they voted.
Now that the Ministry are out,
certain wing of the successful
party begins to be eager for the
fruits of victory They want the
spoils. Their thirst for swag, as
they term it, is bigger than ever
and not appeased- How are they
going to appease it has become, for
them, problem which threatens
their very existence.
Rep. Marques thinks he has
found way out of the difficulty,
and he has brought it INTO the
Legislature in the sleeps clothing
of u Civil Service Reform Bill !
This is a move which commands
our unbounded admiration. Of
course we have nothing but inter-
nal evidence to guide us in deter
mining the object with which the
bill was introduced; but the inter-
nal evidence seems pretty conclu-
sive. We have no space here to
analyse the bill at length. Like all
of Rep. Marques bills, it would
make quite volume in itself, and a
fill consideration of it's features
we shall have to defer to future
occasion. All that we can do here
is to explain why we have put the
construction upon it which we do.
This will best appear through
brief statement of the leading fea-
lures of the bill.
l. The bill shifts the RESPONSE
biIity for both appointments and
removals from the Minister upon
whom responsibility could be fixed,
TO an irresponsible body of five
men. whose names the public are
not likely even to know, unless Gas
indeed is most likely to be the
case) it is reminded of them by
their evil deeds.
2. 1t declares that these commits
sioners may be members of the
Legislature
8. 1t fails to provide that they
shall be drawn from differ emf
parties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

while at the stem end it was nearly
two inches thick. 1t was the most
delicious pear We have ever tasted.
All the seeds of these large
pear fruit, wherever obtained,
should be planted, as their
seedlings will bear precisely the
same fruit. Probably grating will
produce the same result. An acre of
such pears will return a larger
profit than an acre of any other fruit,
as each tree will bear from one hun
bred to five hundred pears, when
ten years old
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12
-)awaiianDazette
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.
TEN PAGE EDITION.

If ANYONE ever believed the
calumnious statements in regard to
the Board of Education which have
been repeated with such wearisome
iteration by Messrs. Robt. Wilcox
and Bush. he ought to be convinced
of their untruth by the discussion
on Friday in the House. The his
tory Of the school system was gone
into by several speakers, and the
reasons for preponderance of
English teachers brought very
clearly to light On the face of it,
everyone who knows anything
about this country. knows that
there has never been supply of
native Hawaiians who were com
petent to teach English and at the
same time willing to take positions
as teachers in the country schools.
If the present system of education
is a success, however, it will not be
many years before there will be a
sufficient supply of young Hawaii
ans versed in English to furnish
the full choir of teaching force of
the country, and when the day actu-
ally comes, we shall hail it with
pleasure as one of happy omen for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12

DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR,
HONOLULU, July IS. 1880.
Is TIE MATTER OF TIE Dissolution AND
D1s-NCoRPORATIoN OF The HILEA SUGAR
COMPANY.
DECLARATION OF DIs-ISCoRPoRATIoN.
To all 20 whom these presents shall come,
I, e. \. Spencer, Minister Of the Interior of
the Kingdom Of the Hawaiian Islands. send
Greeting:
Whereas on the 10th day of February, A.
d. 1880, the Hilea Sugar Company. Cor
poration incorporated and existing under
the laws Of this Kingdom, wishing to dis
solve and dis-iGcorporate itself, presented
TO the Minister Of the Interior its petition.
together with a certificate setting forth that
a. a meeting Of its stockholders called for
that purpose, il vas decided, by a unani-
nous vote Of its stockholders, to dissolve
and dis-incorpOrate the said Corporation,
which said certificate was signed by VIC.
Irwin and w. NJ. Gifard, the presiding
officer and secretary, respectively, of said
meeting, which said petition and certificate
we're entered of record in the office of the
Minister of the Interior.
And whereas notice vas thereafter caused
to be pablished in the English and the
Hawaiian language for sixty days once
each week for nine successive weeks in the
Hawaiian Gazette and Kuokoa newspapers
published in the city of Honolulu, in the
Island Of Oahu, that is to say on the 4th
71th. 18th and 25th of March. and the LIST,
sth, 18th, 22d and 18th of April, 1890 in the
Hawaiian Gazette, and on the Sth, 18th,
22d and 18th of March, the 9Th, 18th, 18th
and 18th of April, and the Sd of May, 1890,
in The k1okoa, in the regular weekly edi-
tons OF said newspapers, notice of said
petition and certificate, topples of which said
notices as so published are hereunto at
tached,) and whereas l am satisfied that
the vote certified as aforesaid was truly
taken, and I am further satisfied that all
claims against the said Hilea Sugar Com
pany are nov discharged.
Now, therefore, know We that do hereby
declare that the said Corporation, the Hilea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12
A ROYAL DINNER.
King KaIakaua Entertains Admiral
Brown. u. :. N, and other Distin-
guished Guests.

King Kalakaua Entertains Admiral
Brown. U. ;. N, and Other Distin-
guished Guests.
On Wednesday night the King
gave dinner at Iolani Palace in
honor of Rear Admiral George
Brown, u. S. n. The interior of the
palace was brilliantly illuminated
with the electric light. One table ran
the entire length of the dining hall,
and the decorations on it were exqui-
site. In the center was a magnifi-
cent floral anchor resting on ground
of silk plush. The anchor was of
roses shaded from a deep red to
white. A yellow surah silk runner
extended from end to end down the
center of the table. On either side
of the anchor were silver candlebra
and beautiful array of fairy lights.
Handsome bouquets of flowers of
all colors ornamented the table, the
whole being very unique. Mrs. j.
W. Robertson, wife of the Vice
Chamberlain, assisted by Miss Low,
had charge of the decorations.
The following sat down to dinner:
His Majesty the King, Hon. j. o.
Dominis, Rear Admiral Brown, U. S.
N, Their Excellencies Hon. j. A.
Cummins, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Godfrey Brown, Minister
of Finance, G. n. Spencer,
Minister of Interior, A. P.
Peterson, Attorney General, Hon. A.
F. Judd, Chief Justice, His Excel
lency John l.. Stevens, U. S. Minis
ter Resident, Senior A. de S. Cana
varro, Portuguese Charge d'Affaires,
Major J. H. Wodehouse, H. B. Ms
Commissioner, Mons. G. B. DAN
glade, French Commissioner, Mr..
Taizo Masaki, Shorokui, japanese
Consul, Mr.. H. w. Severance, U. S.
Consul General, Mr.. F. A. Schaefer,
Dean of the Consular Corps, Hon.
j. S. Walker, President of the
Legislature, Col. the Hon. g.
w. Macfarlane, His Majesty's
Chamberlain; Colonel Robt. H.
Baker; Capt G. G. Remey, Fleet
Surgeon G. w. Woods, Fleet-Pay-
master A. Burtis, Fleet Engineer P.
Inch, Capt. W. S. Muse, U. S. NJ;
Lieutenants G. l.. Dyer and W. L.
Field, Ensign 6. p. Blow and Cadet
W. G. Cole of the .. S. Flagship
Charleston; Commander F. McCur-
ley, .. S. S. Nipsic, Commander G.
n. A. Pollard, H. B. NJ. S. Acorn,
Colonel Claus Spreckels, Hons. H. A.
Widemann, W. H. Cornwell, ]. W.
Kalua. Il. r. Hind, H. p. Baldwin,
Cecil Brown, Paul Isenberg, S. NJ.
Damon, DR.. j. S. McGrew, Mr.. John
H. Patty, Mr. J. A. Buck and Mr. j.
Robertson, II. Ms Vice-Chamber-
lain.
The menu was an excellent one,
and one feature of the dinner was
the wines, specially imported for
His Majesty's use. All the arrange
ments were as perfect as they could |
be- The Royal Hawaiian Band was
stationed on the front veranda and !
played the following programme of
music:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12
NOTICE.

HON. S. NJ. DAMON WILL ACT FOH8
A me under full power of attorney, dur
ing my absence from the Kingdom.
w. z. ALLEN.
Honolulu, July 81, 1850. q ls34-1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-12
In re Halawa Sugar Co.
DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR,
Honolulu, June q, 1890.


Honolulu, June q, 1880.
Whereas the Halawe Sugar Company,
has, pursuant to the Laws in such case
made and provided, duly filed with the
undersigned Petition for the dissolution
Of the said Corporation, together with
certificate thereto annexed as required by
Law:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given to
any and all persons who have been or are
now interested in any manner whatsoever
IN the said Corporation. that objections to
the granting Of the said Petition must be
fled IN the office of the undersigned on or
before the Sd day Of September, 1890, aud
that any person OF persons desiring to be
heard thereon must be IN attendance at the
oEce Of tie undersigned in Aliiolani Hale,
Honolulu, IT II O'Clock A. N. of that DAY,
and show cause Why said Petition should
not be granted.
c. y. SPENCER.
73sQ-qt Minister of the Tnfari,r