davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08

For Sale-Short-h horn Cattle both sex
es. A few choice b. p Rock Cockerels,
and Eggs in season. Also, Burbank Seed
Potatoes. ASA Ii. HOGE,
1-25 At Shepherdstown, D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08
On account of the sickness of the teach.

er, w. 5. Hawthorne, the Louisville
school is out for the remainder of the
week. Mr.. Hawthorne has given up the
school, and a new teacher will be EN-
pleyed as SOON as possible.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08
Richland Township Schools.

For the week ending January 26, the
schools of Richland township present
the following report:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08

fDf- " rett Mff.fss- ss-ISisess-Con onapsa-
ny at GAINESVILLE shut down last week.
1t had kept on running despite the hard
times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08

A SALT car with a motor got loose on
the Wheeling street railway, Sunday, and
after coming down the new bridge grade
left the track at the corner, broke off a
post, tore through sidewalk and broke
a fence and door step.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08

$4,000 to Loan at per cent. Secu-
of loan. Address
WIN. A. MCMECRAN, st. Clairsville. o.
WHEELING capitalists are considering
the novel plan of connecting the city and
Island with mid air cable line, cars to
run each minute, the line to extend from
the high ground at Eleventh street on
the city side, to tower on the Island
side.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08

IT is said that bill is being prepared
to consolidate into one Office the Bureau
of Labor Statistics, the Mine Inspectors
Department and the Department of
Workshops and Factories. Economy ="
is the reason given for the proposed con-
sOlidatiOn,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08
Special Sale.

All Milliner goods at the st. Clairsville
Millinery will be offered at great reduc
tion until March 81. This will be in or
der to make room for large spring
stock. Other Notions at prices to suit the
times. Call and examine goods and note
prices. Zt
LAST week the following fourth-class
postmasters were appointed in this coun-
ty: Bannock, J. c. Thompson cice J. T..
Bentley, removed; Bethesda, J. E. Lu-
cas- rice l.. S. Thompson, removed; May
nard, Thomas Cabs rice w. 7, Adams, re
moved.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-02-08
INTERESTING SHORT BITS.
Newsy Items Gathered from Town
and Country-Pithy Paragraphs
Cleaned from All Sources.

Newsy Items Gathered from Town
and Country-Pithy Paragraphs
Cleaned from All Sources.
DESPITE the hard times SciO College
enroIls 220 students.
Mrs. Harry BULLOCK, of Cadiz. died
suddenly last week.
BELLAIRE now has regularly char
tered Board of Trade.
The glass factory at Quaker City. idle
for many years, started last week.
AT StumptOwn, they're having trouble
over the kind of time they shall use.
The mumps are raging IN Cambridge.
One of the victims is man "a years old
MRS. r. NJ MOORE made 500 last year
on her turkeys, and it was very bad
year
A ANINETYYEAR-oLD lady at Malaga,
toothless for many years, is cuttings new
set OF sound teeth.
FOUR liquor dealers quit business in
Guernsey county rather than pay the last
of half the Dow tax.
Miss JENNIE JACKSON, a niece of Mrs |
Charlie Miller, died at McKeesport, Pa,
last week, of consumption.
On is said to run from springs in the |
vicinity of Burton Station, this side of
Barlesvile, on the B. and o.
THE GAINESVILLE Courier says an otter |
weighing l81a pounds was captured near
Adams Mills a few days ago.
IN neighboring counties petitions are
being circulated asking the Legislature
to pass the county option law.
FLUSHING people are working snerget
cially to get $4,000 subscribed, which sum
is.required to start canning factory.
THE South Bellaire NJ. E. church has
been having an enthusiastic revival.
Two-sc souls have been converted.
AT Barnesville religious revivals of
much success are in progress at the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches.
EX-CITY CLERK w. B. JOHNSON was
brought back to Steubenville last week,
and in default of $4,000 was placed in
jail
STATISTICS from the Cincinnati health
Office show that the recent smallpox
scare cost that city $4,000 for vaccina-
ton.
TEACHERS should remember that the
County Association meets at Bethesda,
and make arrangements to at
tend
fpr " nit Aff+.isx Ges-Irises!-Canapa pa-l
ny at GAINESVILLE shut down last week.
1t had kept on running despite the hard
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
financial elections.
ELECTION NOTICE.
-. LOUIS. IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY 90.
HEW-YoEN. January &c, 1884


NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual meet
" ns Of The stockholders OF III" St louis. Lr9n
Mountain and southern Railway Company Will be held
'ir companv's Office. III" city ~ -. Louis Mo. on
Tue. ,ly. tho 18Th CAY II March. ls9 AT nine ocloc,
g. flr the election u thirteen Directors for the
suing and FOR the transaction q any other business
that before said meeting. The annual meeting
90: a." Directors Will IL held at the same Office. on
Wedncr!av. IAN day 81 March. az twelve o'clock
noon stock hooks viii be closed Friday.
Feh,a,rv . at ihsre o'clJcl =. II. and Ieopenel
Tnurslgy march ~. n ten O'Clock A. VI.
GEORGE }. GOULD. President
A. H. CALEF. secretrry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

were dull and irregular. and final changes were
Insignificant. At Paris French 2 per cents again
were slightly lower at 9717i2. sight exchange adj
vancing - 25.20 francs % the / sterling The
weeklv statement - The Bank of France showed
an increase in specie of $3.50 eco francs gold and
a decrease OF $500 francs silver. At Berlin cX-
change on London advanced to c046 marks for
demand and 2o33i. FOR ninety DAYS drafts.
y. w. Harris & GO. offer 10 investors $3.50 90
Chicago Drainage IS. the amount remaining un-
sold OF the s2,00O0 600 recently purchased by them
These bonds lax lien on practically the
entire City Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
~-orrc1, on GALE or SEWERAGE LOAN
NOII' II VI oNIl. C Clrv or MnI,Nr VIRNON

~ DoXDs' or THE CITY OF MOUNT NLiN'N'
on ,hc octh i'v ~ February 1891 ." o',2'~ j.. ~ g.,
,ho (c,,.cu Of CITY Of "i.uht N'l'. ~
Wcsfchcster County Now ork VIII III m i CIV re-
J,uiiIlne FOurthave. IN Elhi .IS' +,
celye scaled proposals FOR ne pu'e', IT. .atd com
CIV. ..ce,rerrae loan nris' ~ said city Ihe san III
mon Council will then ana thcie "l" TO-, l,r tho In
accent The hlrhrs Thereof. unless " i''th " 'o s
fercst Of IN. sal city 10 r"l''t ~ - ~. i's,,,J
rt.s. o,e mar, ~ series 81 bond when are 20 r 'U
v soId civ under Chapter co. q" the Laws %
~ '.I i,cns thereto. and under IN" cry -n
cr 10 provIde funds tho cunflf".o" ~ a
49,, ~ o.,s"nre and drainage for aaii cltv f;n'h
1nd viii he for the principal sum "i INC s ~ nor
,rg and viii bear interest M W. VI ,l',uunai a.,
o,,o rcr nnn,n rlyabe semi -annuaiy Irincpa ~"
n.er"st WIN Ic PAYABLE at the N"pH1i .i'z'H i Iii,
T.y yarT CIV The bonds viii be COUPON FnlN' mIL W.
DO ,riveg. ~ ,r holder ~ having 'hfin mace i's'
tered bonds. ,,..,,.r ist isgl and uavablc as
They VIII dated December ISL ''''' anu p'''''
follows t. VII: - 40 lnclue,r fu,e
r cn p pn1s X"s liz lss incnsye. June !. iaia
i. tn rn,e %ns $50 1875 Inclusive June l. l9lV'
r rI Vii he delivered e. the purchasers on or be
,o-a "o The ist Jav If March. lso' az " m -. ,r
ie ue ~. ,nIs cannot he sold for less than par
ny s,'lur tn1.,c@, Nos. IN lfs Inclusive Of ihcse
siiu issu"i ana sod nj gool Pr.
ponns law - ,,occss q them have been expended in
MUM ana rv ~ stem - r-wcrs FOR said city
Nv order Of said Common '"""''
Dated January 10 EDWARD +. nPUsII. Mayor.
ELIAS v. PEAsE. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

London. Jan. -. y. nc On~,- - ij-l1 fof both
money account: NV Y.rA P'nn.f.t and ohio
INST nDrtogc iona'. -; ,lIdi1h Pacific. 20 Ere.
rs r.rAd fnti-Dl. .. ilirH 'liftt 90. N ',t
ornary. ~ 81 Pal common o. Ncw-iofa Lert q.
P'Gi,.l Nailn - lt"1Clnr lNi Nj Contra
per cent l,,ud.. 90 Addison ',mmor. i.'s.
f."p' - I.. l.~ I.oua' q iu .pn .r llf' the Brut
% In,l1nd On Gtv $50 oo'. Pl-. ad,icr>
quot Ic- cent rcnte e. - 'ri''- J. c"1'n TO- u
account at 'l'haIe" on London ~ - ii'e, IS crn
times H.. ti'" Is.
j.. None. s.di p cent IN, re- - dseorn
N o,cn market To- 10th sAort ard mo.'h- u!!. ~
pr cent
Paris Ian. "I.-1he wcciiv - tde Raul o!
France shows rl nirunC lf.t ia iold lnI
a decrca-, % - 600 fans ia sl.s
BERLIN. Jan. - INfla'-c ca Lnnfnu. 20 rnff+ ~
pfnngs To- e, and - m1rk~ g lfcnn.n-, To- 3oday
BILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

c,nr,,.c. rr1crs nl, rIIIAnEIpIIIA Stocks
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS

Thursday, January 2J-p. IN.
The stock market opened firm, ana Tor a time
showed an evident inclination toward higher
prices A lack Of buying power was disclosed
I'm the early dealings. and at once the market
came to q complete stand The transactions in
all stocks at o'clock were only about SoVOo
shares, and for nearly an hour aftorward the
market was strong at moderate advances. Ihe
turn in prices was quick The speculative theory
seemed to be that If an advance couid not Ue
established q decline was inevitable and the
subsequent movement apparently jusuhed the
reasoning St Paul which was by all odds
the most active stock. advanced to GUS, ana AT
above 60 there was demand which Indicated
frigb. on the bear side or confidence on the
part Of holders Of the stock. The last price OF
CT Pan, was the lowest and its final loss OF Is
ner cent was exceptionally large. There was
really no excuse for the weakness, because the
net earnings in December Were not much worse
than EXPECTED and 1t announced with an
air Of authority that the March DIVIDEND ." U,e
common stock would be paid. IN issue o. Dy".'
for bettermentS in the rdsi year was s"'i ~
be unsuitable, although there could nave A'''i
no connection between the trat1c earnings anu
the rumors OF bond issue. The ialI III -. ran,
naturally affected the other granger stoehs ai.d
Rock Island ana Northwest lost per cent anu
Chicago burlington and Quincy a large lidc-
lion In each instance Est prices were Nlr'"-
ally the worst for the day The market otn tTh
wise was without conspicuous feature Inc
fuctuations in American Sugar Refining were
limited to per cent and. falling per cent from
the highest point. the stock closed a0solu."!y
unchan ged from the final price recorded yestcr-
day. Louisville and Nashville was unusually
active but its early improvement also was
wholly lost at the close. II must =" "pSerNtu
that apparently the trading was largely pro-
fessionaI and for that reason the variations
NAV not have been significant. II Is clear that
Europe Is not an eager buyer OF stocks while
n MAJ he peddling them Just as fast n mar
ket can be secured. The rates OF foreign cX-
change proved the inclination OF European hold
crS OF securities. .,
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
Small sales Of registered As at III and 1873
were made at the Stock exchange. In accord
ance with them, asked prices were advanced q
ner cent but otherwise the market was not
specially strong. Closing quotations were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
MARYLAND COAL COMPANY.

MARY LAND tOAi tOMPAN1
". / Broadway. Eew-Nutk. January =. JSot
vviIE ANNUAL. MEETING Of the Maryland
coal Company for the election 81 President and ten
directors. and such other business come be-
fore nr"ting. VIII he held the compnnys office.
broadway New York. February 6 1891. at II n
rranefrr books VIII be closel January - At IL
ana i"lpcn the morning OF February :.
H. b. NEDIIAM. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
Dnsincse Chances.
BisINEss IN SAN FRANCVsCO. CAL..
FOR SALE.

Tho retail department stock and good Wild Of a
lars" book stationery. AMI fancy goods store eshb-
lshrl for 30 years. situated OF the host
business IN the C"nt.@ nf mercantile Hi'c.
. steady iIsrees splendid opening for Or
.uung ~ business push AMI Integrity Amount
rrqulI,l about 5000
The pr.scnt proprietor (who il for others, ~
renting portion " tho store Office end
wholesale soor rom.
\ genuine good b..iu"ss O,"nng Particulars M" IN de-
~ " a. a. CARLTON.
"a CALIFORNIA ST.
FRANCISCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26

rS 20 Brs'i rci: =" =" !! . = 4 30 &c
Total shares for the .l5ieto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26


profit VIII b." paid to the holders thereof their legal
representatives and after Tuesday. the 9Th OF February
next.
The outstanding certInates * the issue OF 1889 VIII he
redeemed and paid TO the holders thereof their legal
representatives. or after Tu"sday the th OF February
next, from which dne MI interest thereon VIII cease.
The certificates to be- produced tho time Of payment
ana cancelled.
dividend Of Forty per cent IL derar.d on the net
earned premiums ~ the Company for yrnr ending;
3lst Decemtrr srl FOR which certificates will be issued
on after Tuesday. the ~ May next.
I;y order Of the Bard.
j. H. CHAPMAN. Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
j.. H. JONES. CHARLES H. MARSHALL.
". II. ~ MOORE CHARLES -. ENERI,l
a. T. RAVEN. EDWARD FLOYD JONES
JOSEPH H. CHAPMAN. GEORGE II. MACY.
JAMES Low, iLAWI,fNrF \ y LIE.
WM STi'RGiS iWAIDRON T. BROWN.
JAMES g. De FOREST IhNSOS w HARD
WILLIAM DEGROOT. ISAAC EEL.
WILLIAM u. WEBB. GUSTAV AA;INt'k.
HORACE GRAY JOSEPH AGOSTiNl.
HEN!:Y H. iIAWl.EY. VERNON II. BlONN
WILLIAM l.. DODGE. CHRISTIAN DE TllOMsEN.
GEORGE EIIsS. iLEANpER y. LOWELL.
JOHN I. RKER. EVERETT FRAIAh
G. 4. HARD. WILLIAM T. W1IlTpN,
JOHN n. HEWLETT. GEORGE W. OlINTARD.
CHARLES =. W.RDETT. PAU l.. TUEiAtD
NJ DENTON sMITH,
J. u. JONES. President
W H. H. MOORE. Vice-Prest.
A. A. RAVEN. I'd Vice Prsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-26
3innutlal.

CHICAGO, PEORIA AND ~. LOFTS RAILWAY
COMPANY.
JACKSONVILLE. LOTI~Nii.LE AND ST LOUIS
HALLWAY COMPANY.
To The IL ,ndhoIdrrs mud Stockhodcr of the above
tompnncsi
committee been appointed 10 the reorganization
OF these railroad properties under plan AMI Agreement
Of Peorganzeton dated Jan. 1894. l.dyei with -"
Mercantile Trus: Company. Security h"ilr;' are emitted
70 dcposi, their secu~s with said Trust CpnIan" at s
orIc. No i2O Broadway in the city ~ Ncwlok. on or
before the 18th dny Of February 1891
Copies Of Par 81 Reorganization may be h1d On APP
pllcation 10 said Trust Company.
New York. January Oh. 1901.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
Chairman toninifi-c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17

In the ejectment case of Kala, ct al,
We. Iaukea, defendants motion for a
new trial was overruled by Judge
Coonpr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17
IT Is A TREE OF LIFE,
rue PALMYRA. OF CEyLoN. WHICH
HAS OVER 500 USES
To Bc Tried Here-Satisies Hunger and
Thirst-BuiIding Material Sugar
Paper.

The Palmyra, seeds for which Mr..
Marsden of the Agricultural and Fores-
try Bureau received by the Oceanic, is
the most notable tree OF the forests of
Ceylon. 1t has more than 800 uses. A
number of years are required for its
growth, but, as the commissioner says,
if there is no cultivation there will never
be any result. He says that careful in
vestigation determines that the Palmyra
will flourish on the islands.
1t grows best in the district of Jaffua,
Ceylon. 1t is of greater importance to
those people than the cocoanut, yielding
much more for subsistence and comfort.
1t is the bread tree. Unlike the cocoa
nut it will grow well in dry soils and re-
quires but little attention. 1t is tall,
erect tree, its shaft from the roots
to the tuft of leaves at the top
being sometimes one hundred feet
i'll height and as smooth as ships
mast. Its leaves branch out and stand
around the top like so many spread fans.
In the midst OF these leaves and clustered
on stems like grapes is the fruit, about
the size and shape of football. 1t con-
sists OF thick, stringy and nutritive
pulp. 1t may be cooked or sun dried.
The enclosed stones are buried in the
ground, and in short time there APP
pears sprout which is used for fruit at
once or dried and pounded into flour.
The shell of the nut is excellent food.
The fruit furnishes a sap which is re-
duced to fine sugar. The trunk is useful
as timber. The leaf of the tree is not
able first as a papyrus. Leaves upon
which writings were placed hundreds OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17
NOTES fRou KAUAI.
Social and orher Matters From Part of
the Island.

KEALIA, Kauai. Feb. l0.-Notwith-
standing the very tempestous weather
we have had for the last week or ten
days, Kealia people seem to enjoy lite
in their customary whole hearted and
iovial manner.
Social gatherings of all descriptions
are of quite frequent occurrance and
are always most enjoyable.
The most recent affair was a surprise
party given at Kealia hall on Saturday
the 10th inst, by friends of Mrs. Harry
n. Austin of Kapaa, whose birthday il
was. II was n progressive seven and Il
half, with delicious refreshments fol-
lowed by dancing. Mrs. Austin was
the recipient of many marks of esteem
from her many friends from kealia.
Kappa and Lihue, who were present in
full force. 1t was well managed and
very pleasant affair.
DIR. w. II. Howard and wife, of Homo
lulu are visiting friends at Kcalia. The
doctor spends most OF his time in the
saddle, and his many Honolulu friends
will be pleased to learn that he is rapid
ly gaining health and strength.
Politics are easy hereabouts. Every
body seems to be quietly watching and
waiting. The STARS straightforward
policy las many adherents among us,
one OF when sends the enclosed ballot
for friend d. b. Smith.
We frequently hear expressions of
surprise that the extraordinary Minister
does not migrate.
The Makee Sugar Company are busily
engaged laying railroad to connect
with distant new canetields on the ka-
paa side OF the plantation, and also re-
placing the old road between Kealia and
Kappa landing. Steel rails from Ger
many are being used, but the work has
been greatly impeded by the recent
heavy rains.
The Kealia mill, which has been
closed down during the past week,
will start up again next Monday, the
10Th inst.
Miss Newer of Kealia has been APP
pointed teacher OF the Government
school at Anahola and opened the school
under favorable auspices, there being n
full attendance. We have no doubt she
will prove an acceptable acquisition to
the Anahola people and give them u
good school.
The weather is still threatening and
unsettled, with wind light $ T..
The general health is good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17

Mr.. W. A. Bowen will lead the praise
service at the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow evening at 8: 80
o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17

Only three arrests. were made last
night. One was for smoking opium, one
for drunkenness, and one for assault and
battery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17
FL I5AM AND
ISLAND STEAMERS RUSH IN wfTu
BIG CARGoEs.
The Hamaltua Coast StiII stormy The
klikitnt Sails To-day Munowai
Still Nix-Roports.

The bark Albert leaves on Monday.
All the steamers that arrived to-day
will leave Monday.
The barkentine Klikitat left this morn
ing for san Francisco.
The steamer Kaala arrived from wind
ward Oahu ports this morning.
The bark Albert has her passenger
list nearly filled and will sail Monday.
The bark Alden Besse took in 1910
sacks OF sugar from the steamer Iwalani
this morning.
The steamer Kilauea Hou arrived this
morning after Il two weeks absence with
a load OF Pcpcckco sugar.
The mill at Koalia, Kauai, has shut
down for week on account of railway
extensions on the plantations.
The steamer james Makee leaves Tor
Waianae and Mokuleia instead of her
usual Kauai route on Monday morning.
Fine weather isreported on the Kauai
coast. The steamers Mikahala, from
windward ports and Niihau, and the
lwalani from Makaweli, arrived in this
morning.
The American sealing schooner Teresa,
eighteen days from san Francisco, bound
Tor the Japan seas, anchored in the
stream yesterday. After some needed
repairs are made she will proceed to the
Japan coast.
The steamer Hawaii arrived in this
morning from Ilonomu plantation with
load OF sugar. She has been out now
/ four weeks, and part OF that time has
been hauling sugar to Hilo from wind
ward plantations. The usual bad Hama
llua weather is reported.
Among the arrivals in town last night
was Captain j. Ryan, the diver recently
at work on the City of New York.
| Captain Ryan has been absent from San
/ Francisco over two we eks. and in that
time claims to have located the Cele-
brated ship Brother Jonathan, wrecked
off this coast so many years ago.
Startling as this news appears, Captain
Ryan has brought with him sundry
relics to establish the truth of his dis
covery. Among these is WATERFALL
on which il the name Brother jonathan.
The other relics, which are of marine
character, the relics of a ship long sunk,
he claims ar part of the wreck of the
aforesaid vessel. From the story it APP
pears that his diving apparatus and him
self were conveyed off the coast to the
point where for long time Captain
Ryan had reason to believe the ship was
sunk.
He made repeated dives, going very
deep. and finally was rewarded by find
ing the relics and how the ship was
lying. For years since the loss of the
Brother Jonathan stories have been told
of the people lost in her and of the
specie she had aboard. Numberless
divers have given their opinion from
time to time as to whether. even if the
spot were located IN which she went
down, she could he reached by diver.
The general opinion was that she
would probably be at so great depth
that no man could live with the weight
of water above him. The man who now
reports that he has found the ship has,
however been long of the belief that her
treasure could be recovered. lie has
talked and argued it on all occasions.
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-17
ACT g..
AN ACT RELATING TO PUBLIC ROADS
AND ROAD BOARDS

Be it enacted by the Executive and Ad
visory Councils of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Isl,
ands.
SECTION /. The members of the Road
Boards of the several Districts of the
Hawaiian Islands as at present constitut-
ed shall, until otherwise provided by
law, remain in office and continue to
perform the duties prescribed by law,
subject to the provision hereinafter con-
tanned; provided however that the provi-
sions of this Act shall not apply to the
District of Kona. Island of Oahu: the
Road Board for said District of Kona
being hereby abolished.
SECTION 2. The Minister of Interior
may at any time in his discretion re-
move from office any member or mem
bers of such Road Boards, and shall
have power to fill any vancancies caus-
ed by death, resignation or removal.
SECTION 3. The Minister of the Inter
ior shall appoint Road Supervisor for
the District of Kona, Island of Oahu,
who shall he under the supervision and
control of the Minister of the Interior,
and shall receive such compensation for
his services as shall from time to time
be appropriated by law for said District
of Kona. The said Minister shall have
the power in his discretion to remove
the Road Supervisor thus appointed and
fill the vacancy by new appointment.
Such Road Supervisor shall have the
authority, subject to the approval of the
Minister of the Interior, to expend the
road taxes and moneys appropriated by
the Councils for said District of Kona.
SECTION 4. This Act shall take effect
from the date of its publication.
Approved this 18th day of February
| A. ID. 1894.
(Signed) SANFORD b. DOLE,
| President of the Provisional Govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands.
(Signed) J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
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