davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
TROUBLE IN PARIS
THE POLITICAL CRISIS CAUSES THE
FRENCH 70 BECOME EXCITED.
Socialists Hold "a DisOrderly Meeting
and Then Parade the streets,
Shouting Down with the Sem
ate"-Thc Police Take a Hand
and Several Persons. Including
Two Deputies. Are Arrested.
PrsideEE FaUre

Paris. April 26. - PessceE: taure
put in the day in C~onfe.2&ce Wiz the
political leaders Of the various parties
and NJ. bourgeois successor is still un-
determined. VI. LoUhct assured the
president that the senate. having af-
irp"d it's constitutional prcfoEattvcs.
would nn' offer any faccIious opl"Sl-
o even to a Radical cabinet. NM.
RriSSon hnG poincare advised the pres
Idcnt to form a Radico-Repuhilcan
cabinet.
NJ. Faure had over an hours CONVEX
sation with NJ. Melinc. and II is he
lcvCved he has asked him TO form a
cabinet as il was f"orcShadoWed he
would do last night. But VI. Meline
wants Il decree to dissolve the cham
hcrS and 20 to the country as 4 c0ndi-
ton Of his accepting the responsibility
Of forming Il cabinet. and this request
President Faurc hcSitatcS 10 agree 10.
The activity Of the Socialists is a
Noticeable feature Of the situation and
makes il eviC"nt that they regarded
NJ. bourgeois cabinet as O aptiy
representing them than any other they
can hope for. Their wrath against the
mate is CorreSpondingly deep.
Broke lp in Disorder.
Al immense meeting Of the Social
lists was held at the Tivoli NauX hall
10 protest against the action Of the
senate. Thousands of persons had 10
be turned away as they were unable
to enter. Many deputies were among
those present. NJ. Pelletan made an
address to the huge assembly in which
he declared that the time had arrived
for action and that the people must no
longer put faith in words. NM.
,Iaures and Valiant also spoke.
When a resolution was put censur-
irg the senate and advocating a re-
vision of the constitution. there we're
cries from al parts of the hall ~
down with the senate The meet
ing finally broke up in disorder and
with violent shouts against the S"n-
ate.
The Republican guard Of police
barred the way to the Place de Ia Re-
publiGUe. and in order to prevent the
noisy demonstrators from reaching the
h~onlevards they turned them in the
direction of the canal st. Martin. Sew
eral persons were arrested. A few
groups reached the ~hnulrvartlS in spite
Of tho efforts If the police To- prevent
them, and paraded noisily M and
down shouting down with the SEN
ate"
The parade 0f the Socialists in the
b~oulCvardS caused some nueaS:neSS
and prompt measures were taken 10
suppress il. Tie disorder did not
reach 1crI"rS proportions. though Nm.
|aurcS and Semhat. DEPUTIES. who
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
SuPs Helen HAYES

81. Paul. April 2G.-MrS. Lizzie Wad-
lcigh's suit against Miss Helen NJ.
Hayes for alternating her husbands af-
fectiOns was begun in Judge Brills
court. Mrs. Wadleigh alleges that her
husband. after living with her in love
and quiet for twenty years. fell be-
fore Miss Hayes and her wileS. while
on the other hand Miss Hayes declared
that not only did Wadleigh not fall,
but that he was Unsuccessful in bring
ing about her W fall.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
All for Mckinley.

Bushnell. H.. April 2G.-At the Fiji
tcenth district assembly CONGRESSIONAL
convention here Col. b. T.. Marsh was
nominated for congress. As Delegates
TO the 81. Louis conyentiCn ]. VI. Shell
of Carthage and j. q. Anderson of De.
with Wash Brockman of Mount
Sterling and J. ii. Rastert Of Quincy
as a!IrrnateS were selected. They
were Ill instructed for Mckinley.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
The difference.

"rhe difference" said AShury Pep
pers. though no nc mad asked him:
the difference between Il bicycle pump
and an anti-prizetight law is that one
is used To blow UP tn" tires and the
other is used 10 tie up the blowers"
Whereupon the serious hOarder told
him that he ought to 20 on the stage.
or. if the stage We're not available. to
20 on the next train.-CinCiunati En-
quirer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
atGHi Successor

81. Louis. April 2G.-The apostolic
ahleg9t". Cardinal SatOlli. will be sue
CcCdcd in this country 10y Mgr. Aver
ardi. the present nuncio to Mexico.
lie will come 20 Tho United States i'm
mehiatcly upon finishing his work in
Mexico. where h" is o engaged in
making q thorough INSPECTION of the
condition of the Catholic church gov
eminent IA II" republic. This news is
brought to the JniICd STATES by Tomas
COMMA. n Mexican merchant.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Antf-Trust Bill.

Albany. \. Y. April 26.-The COM
panion antitrust bill 10 the n passed
by the legislature and recently signed
by the governor was passed by the
senate after a spirited debate. with
the Senatc amendments stricken out.
The bill now goes to the governor. 1t
vests the attorney general with pow
crS peeaed tn carry on an effective in
qTiry. and is Known as tie procedure
bill.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Il Guilty.

Pretoria. April 26.-Messrs. Francis
Rhodes. Lionel Phillips and George
Garrar. three members Of the .JOhan-
nesburg reform committee, pleaded
guilty Of high treason to-day. and the
other members of the committee
pleaded guilty of lese majestic. but
without hostile intention against the
independence of the T%ransvaal. The
case was adjourned until Monday,
when the defendants will be SEN
fenced.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Home, sweet Home

The best time TO strike your clients
is right after dinner. is it not?' asked
the social statistician.
1T is when they eats al a hOtel,''
answered the begging gentleman.
Home dinners man is: just as lialle TO
be comm away mad as in good hu.
NOR. Indianapolis Journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
DR.. J. G. GRANT. Specialist.
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
lSpeCtaCleS fitted
\ HOGm I la Mode

"i"u must hav" a good deal 10
worry You Just now" said the prcsi-
dental candidates friend. Il suppose
You are bothered a good deal lv in
reviewers for Opinions:''
DI, no. My press agent attends TO
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
When Nature

Needs assistance II may be best 70 rem
DER 1t promptly, but one should remem-
DER 10 use wen the most perfect RENE
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
syrup OF Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
,,ric Lamps for Photo-EngraH'
" ing.

i, improvcd arc lamp Of high can
| oover has been specially designed
|, constructed for Isl in connection
IN photo-cLgraving. The light OBJ
(,od is absolutely steady and burns
l. number of hours at 5000 candle
|,ar with a variation of less than
,,pnth Of an ampcre. PhOtocn-
[vprs and elcctrotyperS who have
this lamp report that they are
n able to make prints in three TO
T. minutes. where formerly they
via have 10 use six 1000 candle
rpr arc lamps for double the length
time in order 10 secure the same
IL,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30

va H"hii"hantt0 small hOvS steal
ing appl"s)-Good gracious. bows. stnaI-
ing is bad enough; but if Won mnst
St'"i, why don You take the rip~ al
PIE instead Of the greene ~
h"ys an chornS-Th' the man what
owns the orchard will give us all the
ripe ones We want, if we ask for EN-,
IS. L. Wave. >
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
True 10 His Vow.

She-Come dear, here are some. mice
fresh biscuits ! cooked myself. sPut
on your slippers and come TO the
table.
Hc-EXcuse me, dear; I don't think
III put Oh my slippers. I've always
made the boast that I'd die with my
boots on!-Y0nkers Statesman.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30

The amount OF gold actually in ~circula.
ton in England is estimated 10 be fllO,-
900. coo. or about SO tons.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30

During the Saxon and Norman times il
England children were publicly solo in TIT
streets Of English towns for slaves.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30

CREEKS will buy 400 shares Of
god mining stock send for prospectus: references
given MOUNT h MOTT, Colorado Springs. Col.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
900 Farms for Sale.

Only 10 per cent Cash balance one hall Crop each
Year or l~nstalment plan. J, A. Walters.
0 S4ths 81. SO. Minneapolis, Mum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
Off for the Coast.

The following people are booked to
leave for San Francisco on the o. S. S.
Australia, Saturday: H. German, ]. S.
Muirhead, ]. Ludvigsen and son, Miss
R. Jewell, Mrs. ]. c. McStay, &C. B.
Wells. wife and daughter, Mrs. Gus.
Schuman and two children, Miss Mag
gle Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. c. a. Peacock
and four children, Mrs. W. A. Wall
Miss A. NJ. Paris, ]. Grace, Gustave
Schuman, ]. A. Hopper, Miss Hopper,
Miss Deacon, L. B. Kerr and family,
Mrs. E ]. Duffy, Mrs. F. H. Benton, A.
R. Meacock, E. Halstead and wife, A.
NJ. Mellis and wife, B. Topmoeller, DR..
j. NJ. Topmoeller, F. ]. Lowrey, W. E.
Beckwith, c. J. Falk, ]. H. Schnack,
]. A. Munroe and wife, Miss Cliff, Mrs.
W. Cliff, F. Cliff, Mrs NJ. NJ. Bucknam,
Miss G. Ballard, ]. A. Scott, H. X. Hyde
and wife, Mrs. Paul Neumann, Colonel
A. B. Brown, Mrs. John Ballard and F.
Ballard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
NEW COFFEE COMPANY
MeStOeker and Morgan's Plantation
is Now South Kona Coffee Co.
Large Tract in Best Part of Kona
Output Last Season $50 Bags.
improvements Contemplated.


Articles OF incorporation were issued
yesterday TO the South Kona Coffee
Company with the following gentlemen
as officers:
President. z. B. McStocker; Vice
President, VIM. H. Hogs; Treasurer,
James F. Morgan; Secretary, Frank
Hustace; Auditor, ". George Ashley
The capitalization is $4,000 full paid
and there is no stock for sale. The prop
erty consists of 2600 acres of the best
coffee land in kona, located at kaulo-
hiki, Hookena, Hawaii One hundred
acres is under cultivation now and the
output last crop was go bags.
The plantation was originally owned
and operated by ]. F. Morgan and f. 5.
NcStocker and managed by ]. NJ. Davis
but as the demand upon the time of the
owners grew they decided to incorpor-
ate and divide The burden. Running
from the center OF the plantation to
Hookena landing is one of the finest
roads in all Hawaii, so that the diff
culties in shipping the crop or trans
porting material is not greater than is
experienced by the average Honolulu
merchant in delivering his goods.
The present machinery on the plan
tation consists Of pulpers, hullers and
such other articles as are needed on
plantation OF this size, but there Is
some more extensive machinery in
Guiding a separator ordered from the
coast and expected here within the next
sixty days. The buildings consist of
managers house, coffee house, drying,
house, water tanks and laborers' quar-
tiers. Before the company was incor-
porated there were Is laborers and
overseer employed, but as it is the in
tention OF the company to at once ex-
tend the operations this number will
be increased.
The plantation has been in operation
for the past four years and the output
has been handled by Mr.. Morgan for
the local market The average price
for the last crop vas 10 cents pound.
NJ. Morgan leaves by the Hall this
morning q give directions for work
planned and 10 attend to such other
matters as may require his attention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
THE SEWERAGE QUESTION.
Government VIII Mail Proposition
to New York Expert.

BY the Australia on Saturday a prop
osition to Or. Herring, a celebrated
consulting engineer Of New York city,
for him 10 come here and make plans
and specifications and furnish estimates
for complete sewerage system for
Honolulu will be mailed
During F. s. Dodge-s visit to New
York he met Mr.. Wariag, Superintend-
ent of the garbage system there, as well
as DR.. Herring, and from them he OBJ
tanned much information relative to
sewerage systems. Mr.. Waring, when
spoken 70 on the subject, said it would
be impossible for him to come here, but
ne would select a man for the work.
DR.. Herring, however, who is one of the
best known experts in the United States
was willing to come provided the re-
Enumeration is satisfactory.
The appropriation for the preliminary
work on the system is $4,000, and a
portion OF that viii be expended in
paving DR.. Herring for his services.
On the ground, he can tell just what
system is best adapted 10 the conditions
of the city, and ne will be competent
10 approximate the cost
He has not been in correspondence
with the Government, SO that it will
be several weeks before it will become
known whether he viii accept the offer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
CAMP HAWAII.
Pioneer Party From Hawaii
Visit Yosemite Falls.

Pioneer Party From Hawaii
Visit Yosemite Falls.
Since the 10th of July the Sentinel
Hotel grove. fronting the Yosemite
Falls and on the river bank, has been
the camping place of the members OF
Camp Hawaii Tomorrow they will
break camp and leave for Oakland.
their present home. This is the pioneer
party from the Hawaiian Islands to Wis
it Yosemite as party. Some members
CT the camp are from other places, but
most of them are from the ocean-kisseG
shores of far-off and fair Hawaii. They
have grand and wonderful scenery in
their native home-pretty, picturesque,
sylFa-but they have no Yosemite
there, and they say so. They know there
is but one Yosemite, and they have en-
joyed its wonders the past nearly three
weeks. Above their grounds and beside
our Stars and Stripes hangs the banner
of the new Republic of the Sea. And
We hope some day to exchange it for
your Stars and Stripes" remarked one
Of the party. Camp Hawaii consists o.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooke. Chas. NJ
Cooke Jr., Clarence H. Cooke. Theo. a
Cooke, Miss Alice T. Cooke. Richard 4
Cooke, George P. Cooke, VIM. r. Cas-
tie, Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, Miss Nellie "
Lowrey, Frederick D. Lowrey, Sher-
ward NJ Lowrey, Allan ]. Lowrey and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14

Rev. Alex Macintosh, Professor Ly-
ons and others. A short program of
music was one of the features of the
evening.
On account of the illness OF her hus-
band in San Francisco, Mrs. Paul Neu-
mann will leave for that place by the
Australia Saturday.
The Hawaiian Hardware Company
are agents for the Ladies' Tribune BIZ
cycle which has and always will please
the ladies wherever they may be found.
Three Japanese were sent up from
Eva yesterday morning to be put in
Oahu Jail to serve sentence received
for assault and battery upon a planta-
ton luna at the plantation.
Miss Stansbury, who is recommended
by the Board of Education to succeed
Miss Brewer at the High School, has
been teacher in Napa and Alameda.
She arrived here on the Archer two
weeks ago.
The latest saying of Peter Lee of the
Volcano House is: ''Kilauea is work
ing herself into a fit, and the prospects
are good for the fit" The largest mum.
Der at the Volcano House during the
present activity was fifty.
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock left fol
Kauai on the Iwalani yesterday. 1t il
thought that he took the trip on &C
count of the trouble among the Lihu'
plantation Japanese spoken of in yes
terday mornings Advertiser
Beginning with the last trip of tn
Australia this year, December 10Th,
five days stay will be made in Sal
Francisco and nine days stay at thi
port each time. This will make con
nections with outward and homewar
bound steamers to the Colonies.
In military headquarters it is be
lieved that Lieut.. Coyne will succee
Captain Good at the head of Compan
e. Sergeant Moore will probably b
made lieutenant to succeed Coyn,
Captain Camara and two privates in
Co. are applicants for a lieutenancy.
President Dole accompanied by Gee
G. Potter, left for Maui on the Claudin
yesterday afternoon, to be gone a fort
night. The band was on the wharf t
play at the departure of the Claudin
and as that steamer passed out into tn
channel the shore battery saluted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
TEACHERS SPORT.
viii Challenge a League Team
to a Match Game.

VIII Challenge a League Team
To a Match Game.
Who says that the summer school of
teachers are not in it? Well, they COM
pleted their match yesterday, joined
forces and will now challenge one of
the league teams to a fight TO the death.
In the finishing three innings yester-
day Pat Gleason and W. Wood OF the
First Regiment team took the places OF
Naipo and Meheula in the ''All Others
team, and Moses the place of Kalua-
KIM on the Maui team. The "AIauis"
made six runs and the "All Others" two
runs, which made a total of IA to in
favor of the 'Mauis"
As soon as the game was completed
the two teams got together and ap-
pointed Kanewanui captain of the fol-
lowing team, picked from the ranks OF
the two: Meheula, pitcher; A. n. Vol
colt, catcher; Kanewanui, center field;
Charles King, right field; S. Keliinoe,
left field; Kaluakini, first base; Osmer
Abbott, second base; ]. Cook, third
base, and A Beers, short stop. One OF
tle league teams viii be challenged to-
day.
From $3.50 to p. m. today the sum-
mer school team will play a practice
game with the First Regiments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
Mountain Fire.

People along Nuuanu valley were
very much troubled last night about {
bright fire up on Waolani just Eva o
the Electric Light Station. The fire
started in the morning down near the
Waolani gulch and burned for quite {
space down toward the sea, afterward!
spreading up toward the Kamehamehi
teachers she'd At a late hour las
night the fire was still burning anC
had reached the other side of the noun
tain Central was bothered will
questions of Where's the fire." al
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
II. ]. Rhodes Out.

Acting under instructions from Min
lister King, who is President of the
Bureau of Agriculture, Commissioner
Marsden yesterday notified H. J.
Rhodes, superintendent OF the nursery,
that his services were not required.
The Commissioner gave Mr.. Rhodes
reasonable time to vacate the premises
The action is said to be the wish of a
majority of the cabinet. No reasons
were given for Mr.. Rhodes removal be-
yond an unofficial statement that he
was not satisfactory to persons who Wis
tied the nursery in quest of plants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14

along and eat, boys" Upon entering
The parlor and finding the picture he
showed signs of great surprise.
The picture was lifted and upon it
was found card with the following
words and names:
To Mr.. John Cassidy, as token OF
esteem, after years of service together
from Charles Crane, Henry Crane,
Charles Reeves, Togo Jackson, Kalei
Aona, Charles Spencer, Tom Holstein
Charles Cash, NJ. Johnson, NJ. Hopkins
John Crowder. Louis Casino, Joe Cas-
tino, Ioela Keakahi, Employees OF the
Mutual Telephone Company"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Sam Parker and his daughter, Miss
Helen, will leave for Hawaii on the
w. G. Hall today.
Joseph Marsden, Commissioner of
Agriculture, returned from a tour of
Hawaii yesterday.
]. F. Brown will leave on Friday for
tour of Maui. His object is to investi-
gate the possibilities of coffee at Ma
hiku.
Cecil Brown and wife will leave for
San Francisco ON the Australia on Sat
urday and will return by the same
steamer.
The S. S. Australia will sail for San
Francisco on Saturday, the 14th, at 4
p. m. For particulars apply to W. G..
Irwin & Co.
Paul Neumann was removed from
San Francisco to the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Massen, at San Rafael,
on August 3.
The Chinese Times in its latest issue
speaks OF the Woman in Black as a
devil of whom all orthodox Cinnamon
should beware.
Mr.. W. L. Howard, late of Stockton,
Cal, arrived by the Australia to take
charge of the Business Department OF
the Oahu College.
At meeting of the official board OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, 1t was
unanimously voted to request the Gen
eral Conference to return Rev. H. w.
Peck TO this pastorate for next year.
An informal reception to Professor
Dresslar was given at the High School
building last night Over fifty people
were present, among the number being
teachers attending the summer school,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
COURT NOTES.
SOM Probate Matters and a Wa.
ter Case Settled.

III N>fASS SSlkhSas
H. ii has sued Jonathan Shaw for
placing him under arrest and asking
him to pay taxes when they had already
been paid. Defendant asks that the
case be postponed until the 18th, owing
to the absence of Deputy Marshal
Hitchcock, who is material witness
in the case.
p. NJ. Pahukula, defendant in injunc-
ton proceedings brought by ]. A. Ma
gGire, has been cited to appear in court
on September 7th and show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
of court.
Vito n. Baker and Eliza X. Baker
minors, by their guardian, Chas. j.
Creighton, have filed answer in equity
suit brought by Elizabeth Booth.
Chas. H. Rose has filed an amended
declaration in suit for ejectment which
he has begun against Yoshimura, Chock
Tong and others.
In the water controversy between
Wong Leong ct al and w. G.. Irwin, the
Supreme Court has issued decree dis
missing plaintiffs complaint, and or
ders clerk to assess costs of court, t
be divided and paid by contending par
| ties.
In the ejectment suit by G. K. Kaio
pahia against Kuna, counsel agrees tina
case may be tried any time after thu
close of the present term, upon receip
of twenty-four hours notice.
Sentence is suspended in the case o
The Republic VS.. H. G. Froeber, charg
ed with violating the law relative TO tn
sale of liquors. Defendant plead guilty
William H. MCGOWAN, administrato
of the estate of Martha A. MCGOWAN
has filed his accounts showing receipt
to be s1,771,SO; disbursements, 81,
TITS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
Notice Of Sale Under Decree Of
Foreclosure and Sale.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Republic OF Hawaii.
In Equity.-S. NJ. DAMON, J. Fl. FISHER
and H. Z. WAITY, Copartners under the
firm name OF Bishop and Company, plain
lifts, VS.. CECIL BROWN. Administrator
with the will annexed Of the Estate of
Walter Murray Gibson, and Trustee Of the
Estate OF said Walter Murray Gibson, de
ceased. under said viii, and JANE
WALKER, Execntrix under the will of
J. :. Walker, deceased, and H Z McIN-
TYRE. in his own behalf, and as Executor
under the will of said j. s. Walker: Ia
LULA LUCY HAYSELDEN, and FRED
BRICK H. HAYSELDEN, her husband
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY. a
corporation; WALTER II. HAYSELDEN,
LUCY 7. hAYSELDEN, FREDERICK
h. HAYSELDEN. Junior. a minor:
DAVID KALAKAUA HAYSELDEN. a
minor; and RACHEL K. HAYSELDEN,
minor, Observation-Disclosures Proceed
ines.
Pursuant to decree of foreclosure and
le made in the above entitled suit and
Court, May 18th "A. D. 1898. notice il
hereby given that the property hereunder
described will be sold at public auction at
the Court House (Aliiolani Halel in Homo
lu'r Island of Oahu. Hawaiian Islands. on
v EDNEeDAY, August 26th, at II O'Clock
Noon, said sale to be confirmed by said
Circuit Court
LIST OF THE PROPERTY.
III
The following in said Honolulu located
makai OF the Executive Building. west of
the Judiciary Building. adjoining the Ouera
House and having frontage on King. MI
lilani and Queen Streets, described a.
folsoWs:
Frontage on King Street 1913 feet; on
~est side Of the Opera House l28 feet: on
The rear (maka) end OF the Opera House
~ feet; on Militant street 26i feet. from
the end OF the Opera House to Queen
Street; thence on Queen Street 242.S feet:
thence from Queen Street to King Street
5oZ.Z Ieet with night OF way Al feet wide
from Richard Street into lot and contain
ing area Of 1853. Us 50. feet more or less.
The aforesaid property consisting:
fifst.-Of all those parcels Of land on
King Street in Honolulu, comprising the