davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED
June s2-ScAr LusA. frgsa Hawaii
Sckr Active. f-o-s Nam
Ssur woass wolsA BcAls, 3 days fSoa sydney.
SS-Seh- HNfsis, fvsl kAusi
R-is KszsaA-sAa '. RickzAa. S days frOz Ra-
Schr Lihir, frara WAizlnz
SIR lshr Ncure. fV'a kanai
BIZ = william Wiisan, NaeS-a, - DAYS frun
san Francesca
s4-Sehr No ke,kl fFusn NsEi-
An ~ EshAn Anea Snc~, 70 DAYS frc1n sA, Fran
SehT N NJ. fr,n Mani
ss-sol,r Rca Roy. fruu Rowan.
S-hr Mai1A f-s1a Mani
Schr Hokuleis. fIgsa kausi
S-fr Eai-V oueru. frll Hasa
s-Scilr MsfF. fru-l Hsuzn
An IA Czzuicn- E1tiusos- = fro-z Prcef S'and
S'hr Margaret CsyosA7a. t'ocircy. I days fTan
sAz FlAncssco.
s,hr Kiity Ca-tvrschi. fru-a Kzzzi
S,ir NauD,ksusi, frJss Nkrf
An u fs5inc q dsys fl1-l hoasko1e-
=-Sch- Ns7ilas. fru-u Hawaii
Schz WS-~ick. fsy-a NuiaSai.
San 81 Transit. - > days f-Sua sac F-znosoo-
SAILED.
Jzne s2-Srh- Prinos. n Hawaii
Sch- Wsi-a ~ Mali
Schr MAnE1kA~al f1r Maui
Schr Hokulris. ~ Kauai
@@H " Livc-T-,ol Admiral HC-uhy. fd- NAlTs-ziSn
HIN pcarL OAK R,ss. tx VALPARAISO.
Ohs1yt-ass- Gays Nc I lyoas, IL Val
HRM Euayaioa. CSy, Z Lacy FIX vslp4-Nisa
n llfey, CAPS 6ihs,T- ~ NslTarAsso-
HIN Phshs, CAPS RythossA- g. NslFA-~iso
An Ajzx, F1oyl fs- san FrzaciscA
An n oasseS FsIlsy. a. sAH FE~noisSA
Schr Lire lsakce, fl- Mani
Sch- Ma-v Elieu. fdr Mani.
Schr LukA fr HAWAII.
Schr jenny. SIX Kauai
AR ssmr w0asA WoasN, BeAls. tx Auckland and
Sch Lilin. r. Soasz
Schr Hasrsc Kauai
s-Sch- Kitty CA-twrighf, f1- Nasal
ss-R- 81 william wn~'u- Mlhu-u- f- Bakers Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

THE FLYING Squadron sailed hence on Thursday
morning last to Valparaiso, their short stay herr
having been very pleasant one on Wednesday
las; noted in last issue, the British residents
gave picnic &c the Officers Of the Squadron, al
which large plumber Of our citizens were present
Seldom has similar entertainment been gotten M
here on more elaborate scale, and never here or
anywhere else has there been more thorough enjoy
ment both by entertained and entertainers. ReT
Majesty Qaeen Emma hono-cd the occasion with
her presence part&Sing fully in The euioymenis Of
the ancssiou
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
NAIsRIEkc

-KKKuA-Juae Isl in Fort Church, by Rev.
$ c. Damon Mr. J. II. NGKrIS. Of Kau Hawaii, to Miss
MAElA kEkn q Honolulu, daughter Of the Rev James
Kekela, Hawaiian Missionary. NArque~As Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
QUEENS goerrrAL June Ssh, lssa

To IL TTEsss q QssSz's Rosgstzl:
Nothing Of moment in connection with the Hos
pal has irzuspired since the last quarterly report
rendered in March, since which time one bundred
AID forty tSO pew names have been entered in the
books; % this number 81 have been admitted the
Hospital During the same period So prescriptions
have been recorded besides many repetitious, the
average attendance Of outside patients has been
somewhat less than formerly owing TO there having
been prevailing sickness at this tine o. the year
The deaths have been seven, one foreigner and SIX
natives The present number Of inmates Is II
foreigners and q natives the smallest for several
yezrs- Respectfully,
r NCKIssN, JR, N D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
Report of Queens Hospital.

We publish below the reports Of the Physician
and Treasurer Of the Queen's Hospital The former
shows thai fewer patients are now under treatment
in the Hospital than II any time for number Of
years This Is gratifying, inzsmueh as owing TO the
vel earned reputation Of the institution zmong or
native population, larger proportion Of the sick
seek medical aid there than formerly; the re-
Pors Therefore proves that the health Of the native
population is, At lest in Honolulu, exceptionally
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

Essilasei Liassisaiss-at same date.
Salaries Of PhyssciAns...... ---.----.-...lsS.eo
Other eurrca, expenses for the mouth
Of Juae.-................. .-...----sse.ec SsS.ec
Balance available July lss......... IS
Respectfully Submitted.
Gas. +. BtsEer,
TrxesN-cr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
Al nm upset price of sIS. 200.

Also-The Land and Premises situated IN Honolulu
aforesaid. known and called HALIIMAILE, and do
scribed in Royal Parent No. 699. Kuleana heiu III
as folows-E hoomaka ma ka XIII akan nanka Q
keia ma ka alSnui Likeke. piliana ma ka pa Keoni
Ana, Q holO ana hema age so hik $50 s-l2. kap.
ma ko Keoni Ana, aloha hena 46o I5' kom. 266 kap.
ma ka pa Ike Ike Lii. hiki ke Alanui Halepule
alaA akau 45' hik, 247 liz, kap. ke Alanni Ii.
9S-I00 eka,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

RUNNwNrs-li was oaly short time since when
some sailors who had been attached 10 American
vessel Of war then lying in this port, Shscondcd
from their ship, stole shore boat aud eventually
brought NJ az Kan. on the Island Of Hawaii The
same thing undertaken on Tuesday evening last
oy two sailors belonging to one Of the ships Of the
British squadron. They got possession of q boat
lying al the Esplanade, belonging to one Of the
coasters, and put of oct Of the hsrhor Tie last
seen Of the boat she was 10 the eeward ofihc ships
Al anchor. and going square before the trade wind
The two men arc said 70 have been Intoxicated al
the time, and under the circumstances, have no
doubt perished.-A5sv-siS-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29


RossEEi--Ou Sunday Evening last, upoa rsturn-
ing from ChEreh. our townsn4a T. 4 Sellzeser, Esq
found that the blind q one of his bedroom windows
had be,n vEeaehed open, and upon investigation be
found that small box which had stood PEAR the
window, had been carried Of BY burglars some
glasses and Other little articles which had been let
standing on The box had beer ezrguIy SCI aside bY
the thief ard only the box tskeu The box contained
correspondents only. which, although Il no 6Ozb;
proved great disappointment 70 the thief i quite
ssrious loss TO Mr.. s Il Is 70 be hoped thsi TIE
person who took the box, OF finding that the con
teuts are Of 10 T.lue 10 hin, vii hare the goodness
10 return IT, although the probabilities ar hat the
box and contents vii be destroyed
a sAnoE eESIuz-whIle the C.e,.ssis. Of the
British Ssasdrou Vas Al TIctoris. Y / SIS ioa1hsd
upon some r0cks. durinE sguau, ard got hole in
her bow There being no dry dock or marine raj
Say 81 hat Port. there Is Al san Frzuciseo the
6i5czlt question aruse As 70 how she could Be re-
pSi-s5 a young SEAMAN attached 70 the vessel. not
@esrpsufe- bred, made plan Of what i nov esFisd
3 = boz" which was Constructed, and placed under
the bows Of The ship, whereby the carpenters Eere
enabled 10 gel At TIE ueesszsry work Of repair Tx
task Of Hfing 50 large ship with al Der armament
on board might vel have puzzled TIE ezrpenfers Of
the fest Bat this young ssilor with iutri-fTe GO
ni1s. devised the mode, ard the Eork was accom-
pIished II i said that ke VII have the recouueu-
dafion Of Admiral Hornby and that Of the CAPTAIN
Of his ovn ship. for promotion to department for
which hs i Efted b. lis nafzr.l sbstiez--R C. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

PERSoSAL-Among the passengers By the Ajax
for San Francisco was the Rev. DR. Clark. Secretary
Of the 4. 3, c, F. NJ. who returns We understand,
TO his official duties in Boston. Or. Clark BY his
genial manners snd the kindly and liberal interest
which he has evinoea in the people Of this country
has during his short visit here made host offrsnds
and 10 many his departure was like that OF an old
and tried friend.
Among the passengers by the same vessel were
also several old residents OF these Islands who have
gone East for a summer vacation and for business
purposes
Rev. Mr.. Snovdon, who, daring the absence Of
Rev. Or. Damon, Ofcisied az he Bethel with great
acceptance, sailed for San Eraneiseo in the Comet
on the sd inst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

Situate in the Distsict Of Puma. ISLAND on
KAUAI, one of the Hawaiian Islands. more particu
larly described in Royal Patent No. 44Sl. KuleSnu
helu 7Tl3, ap. 2, pauku I, and containing an area
el77 or less,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
r NoKIssN, Jk, N D.

HoSoIvIv June 20th. IsTe.
70 he E1osllsaey ?. v. Huseii.os.
Minister q the interior, &c
SIKs-I have tie housr 70 furnish this the semi
ANIMAL Report Of Treasurer q the oaeeu's Hospital
showing The receipts and disbgrsenszsz during the
half year ending At this date; and an estimate Of the
financial condition Of the corporation OF the Iss ru1
Dee - IS the 1aoz1. of cash oa hand zas 81 I7s
Siuss that date, have reserved as follows.
Prem J T. Coney, Es-.--------.-.--.-- -.---.S SEQ
Ships. etc, etc, pay Pa,ieais--------- $3.50
Hawaiian Treasury, fer passengers aid
HA=. Se=nsu's ta1es. 2 Months to ist
Ct AP-l------------ 2,TS5-S7
In;erisr DsP1rtasBt, On apprOF1istion s.sss- -
Sales q old Coral stones.--...--..---.-. z2-oo
s7-ssass
he disbursements during the sane tine have been
As follows:
Fer s.I.ry II Physe.R 70 Isl ius. year 81 5Os.se
of Asst. Physsei2a 70 Izti inst.
--------- 5000
Fer =Agss q PsrTsyor AID Servants to Isl
inz--- snonths------------------ --.----- 1890
For passages to HOnolalz Of tEo sssk men 100
Fer Prorizi0os, medicines, Egh;s. fsel, fzr-
ritzrs. eO6ns, lead pipes, repairs,
ETC.. etc. duriag TIE noathz----- s,s54-ss
Balance cash On hAad-.-..----. .----...- I,57I IS
s7.6S2.5s
K.si-eses A..es.-Jsiy Iss, Is7e.
Cash nov On s152I %
ApProP-i.tiou--- I.ess %
Passengers and seA7ea's tsIsz-------------. 55Qee
Pay PA,isa.s-----------------..-.-- -----..- SEQ
s,I7Lss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
ArAN UPSET PRICE OF $1,000.

And also the Land and premises situate in Kaalu
wela, Honolulu. Island Of Oahu. bordering on
the extension of School Street in said city,
and being triangular strip Of land containing
about S67 square feet
zss- Title Papers at the expense Of purchasers.
IS-6t C. S. BARLOW, Auct'r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

NV ZEAIAND.-We have been favored BY $
friend with tables Of the Exports and Imports Of the
Colony Of New Zealand for year 1852; also sehed-
ule Of the tariff on imPoua;ious- The imports
daring the year have been 81 976ls6 while the ex-
ports have been "a 80, So The principal exports
have been gold, amounting TO ASH. SO sterling
WOOL Of which p, 765 SO rs valued At q 81 80
and kauri gum "a fossil resinl Of which 1850 tons
have been exported, valued s: elll, S07.
We also notice that cotton and cotton seed were
exported TO the value Of So Ion and various grains
10 the value Of SS s7S Of which oats take The pre-
eedenoe, being exported to the ralue Of E5son
The number Of vessels which have been Entered
Inw&ns during the yesr is 20 representing $50 Isl
tons; the gumber Of vessels Cleared Outward was
al representing "a, 764 tons.
The Revenue Of the Colony for the year vas from
duties ES 500 from other sources (prineipaIly gold
dues s9o.6s4- total s2SS, Isl
Among the duties on various articles we notice
that on Rice 10 be two shiings per hundred weight
ulsrb) and on "Sugsr, tnzele ana Molzsses'' one
penny Per pound
The duties on imports sre levied on the imports
tons from all countries Great Britain included the
mother country safely relying upon the superiority
and eheapncss Of her products, places herself upon
an equality with every other commercial nation in
respect 10 the trade Of her eoonies-Sn enlightened
policy which makes the subject OF the must distant
colony loyal the most loyal subject, dwelling
within sight Of Westminster Abbey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
New York Correspondence.

M NcFa-iGSs Triai-J5s,ousy ~ Ka-i<r Tie
Toios e Ssroas-Tzs Nosta q Nsy-7Ze Fais q
~ Araase BlL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
REAL ESTATE!
On Saturday, July I'd,
q THE EDINBURG HOUSE, q

more particularly described in Royal Patent No. e9t
knleana helu l6&, granted the ID day Of Septem-
Der, 1889, bounded as follows-Pa ma ka blk. hema
ka papa ma ke alanui makai hoomaka ma Ia XIII
akan manka Q kes, ma ka ala makai pill aaa ma ka
pa Aupuni Q holo hema sic hik. ISL s-l2, kan.
mu ka ala makai. alala hema 40 kom go SIG.
kap. ma Ike. kauonOhe pm hiki kahakAi sos Kan. a
hki ka pa Aupuni alaila S6e so hik 1I6 S-I9 kan
skau 40 hik. 81 s-l2, kap. ma ke Aupuni hiki /
kahi hoomaka al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

The Ahupuaa of Waihee.

Situate on the ISLAND OF MAUI. granted b,
Royal Patent No. 4475, Kuleana helu T5I3, on Ii
Sd day Of April. A. d. 1861,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29

ROBEET RIAIE, Esq, in recent lecture on sugar
az Lam, y. b, said: Il is probably near the
truth say that abou; three millions OF tons Of ST.
gar are produced in the world annually. As gen
eral rule an acre Of Canes produce ton Of sugar
that We have sboui three millions Of scres devo-
ted 70 the growth Of sugar, and about the sane
number Of lahorers arc engaged in its cultivation
OF the three millions OF tons produced, probably
two and h&li millions are exported and furnish
c2rcOeS for about $50 ships Or, II NE allow three
voyages year 10 each ship, nearly So tie trans
port Of sugars fro countries Of production TO those
Of consumption employs constantly 500 ships and
s00oo so&men- And if We consider the thousands
Of men employed in building, fitting ont, and sup
plying these ships. IS well As the thousands who Oh
tain their livelihood in connection with the landing
warehOusiug, refining and distributing OF the sugar
We sa&n have some idea Of the magnitude and il
6Dstrial importance Of the srticle"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1870-06-29
The Ahupuaa of Hanamaulu,

At nm upset price of enc. 500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
Poor Inventors

by assisting them In procuring patents and si1oi
wards ut iIzIng their inventions.
Confidential in our business relations Wit III
ventors. Tia
Terms more reasonable than any ether rellaos
agency, Circular containing valuable informsu'N
sent free. Address: b. W. CLARK CO.
The Nationa Real Estate Agency, 80
AT and are PennA. Avenue, Washington, ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

OnING FARM IMPLEMENIs. Every
farmer should have can Of linseed oil.
and brush on hand. and whenever he
buys q new tool, ne should soak il well
with the oil and dry it BY the fire or in
the sun, before using. The wood by
this treatment is toughened and strength
cned, and rendered impervious to Ma
ter. Wet a new hav-rake, and when Il
dries it will soon be loose in the i,ints !:
but if well oiled, the wet will have but
slight effect. Shovels and forks are nre-
served from checking and cracking in
the top Of the handle by oiling: the
top wood becomes smooth as glass by
use ana Is lar less hatle to blister the
hand when long used. Axe and ham
her handles often break of where the
woou enters The iron; this part particu-
iariV shouid be toughened with oil. to
secure duraoiiity- Oiiing the wood in
ths eye Oh the axe will prevent its
swelling and shrinking, and sometimes
getting loose. The tools on a large
farm cost large sum oil money: they
should be of the most approved kinds
Ii Is poor economy at the present extrnv.
agant prices Of labor, TO set men at word
with ordinary. old fashioned imple-
ments. Laborers should be required to
return their tools to the convenient
places provided for them; after using.
they should be put away clean and
bright. The mould-boards of plouohs
are apt to get rusty from QUE season to
another, even if sheltered they should
be brushed over with few drops of oil
when put away, and they will then re-
main in good order till wanted,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

that there may be no Jumps to dull the
sythe or moving machine. Ii special
manures, like guano or super phospha tie
be used, II had better be sown on the
last SHOWS Of spring rather than spread
in autumn. Ashes are excellent for a
top dressing for grass. 1t Is little use
10 attempt to raise hay without the lib
eral use OF manure; and il the land is
not rich enough when sown to grass. ii
should receive a top dressing as often
AS every second year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

TOP-DREssNG GRASS LANDS. MANY
prefer to put their manure ongrass lap d
soon after the crop has been taken off in
July, while others perform this work
during the fall, winter, or early spring
months. We have put top dressing
at oil seasons OF the year, but prefer the
spring, II the manure can be got on the
land without cutting up the grass bad
ly. The fall is, oil things considered,
perhaps the best time to perform this
wors. The manure should be spread,
and the frequent rains will prevent
waste. We rather spread immediately
than to leave the same in heaps to be
spread in the spring. Manure should
be well pulverixsd before being used,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

A certain college in Wisconsin. 10
promote pedesirianism among the pap
lis, won't allow saloon within three
miles of the college. Tho bows walk a
good deal for their health there. and
come back smelling of cloves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

~ would call the attention 81 an pcr-on.
w In want OF PRINTING Of any ,Ic.crip.
ton. to our facilities Tor doing snch work
We have one of the hest arranged PRINTING,
= IN Eastern Maine, and arr constant,
IN reccipiiof new material therefore We t,,.l con
s!eni of giving satisfaction n all case.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

A colorcd doctress in st. Louis. gave
patient prescription with l0l in
gradients. The funeral was held inst
as soon as the shroud could be made.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
IOB-PRTNTING

neatly aud promptly executed a; tho ASrrirA>
OFFICE, PETERS BLot h. Ellsworth Mann
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

The annual official lis, of the United
States merchant marine shows an in
crease of las vessels and 30l. $50 tons
Tor the year ending June 80. 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

over seventv-tivc thousand copies Of
the autobiography Of John Il. Cough
nave ALREADY been sold. aud the de-
mand 10 undated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
PATENT OFFICE.
VOLUME Is,

Patent papers carefully prepared Dra"LD=,
lastly executed, and Patents secured for n'e"
tors in the shortest possible time
Special at ntion given to rejected cases'
cases tor refs ue, extension interference,
onment, &c.
Preiiminar examination as 10 the patentao1,'I.
of an article made receipt of a brief descrip''1
OF the same-no model being required.
Favor shown
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10

This is the season FOR big squashes.
and Maine gives the challenge with one
of 2o9 pounds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-11-10
Claim Agency,
ELLSWORTH, NE,

HAVING been engaged for several years in the
tam Agency. in prosecuting claims AT Washing
toh - y, in the various departn, At. and having
become familiar with the most expidltIsus meth.
Oh OF establishing claims. solicit the pat-
rohaSe Of all " no may need my services in present.
ing claims upon the Government
Invalid Soldiers made such by wound. or ,hs
ease, contracted IN the 4. 5. Service
widows during widow hood.
Dependent Mothers, whose hu sband having ,ie
serted taem, and abandoned their support or who
are ply slcally incapacIta,ed to support them hay
ing no other source Of income
dependent Fathers where the Mother /. dead
o7phans Children, Orphans Brothers and sisters
unuer sixteen years are entitled To pensions
oftgihal and additional bounties back paw mile
age ration money, while prisoners OF war
sneir heirs, collected in the sh sibc mar
ner, no charge tor services rendered unless -,
oessful.
o., A. y. BURNHAM
Ellsworth. July 18th ls4s ,.tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-06-03


Tie Board Of Trade met ia the City Court
room Tlur-dlyP P. NJ. at s O'Clock, ana was called
to order by the President. The minutes of the
last meeting we're read by the Secretary. The
President stated that the object Of tha meet
ing was to make arrangements for general
meeting to be called in the interest Of commerce,
TO he addressed by gentlemen from abroad. He
stated that It was his original intention to have
called this meeting on Thursday Of next week,
but the confusion and necessary delay attendant
nron the feniau raid had rendered a meeting 1t
.hlt time quite out Of the question lie also
stated that strong encouragenents had been held
out to him by leading members Of the Board Of
Trade Of Boston and Montreal in reference to
the Cluchnawaga Cansl, aud that he had been
urged to call meeting il Burlington, where
the subject could be publicly discussed.
The following resolution was preseatei:
Resolref Thai the subject matter Of public
meeting Of the Board Of Trade, that the same
nav he done IN = manner creditahle 70 this city,
be referred to the President and Directors of the
Boari. together with a committee Of five, con-
yisting Of the acting Mayor of the city, the two
Vice Presidents Of this Board. and Messrs Henry
Rolfe and Geo H. Bigelow, TO act in conjunction
with the President in making arrangements for
the reception and entertainment Of the disiln-
ruishei guests who, it is expected, will be pres
ent on such occasion.
Moved that The Secretary procure printed
blanks 70 be fll.l out and sen; to the members
Of the Board Informing them of the time Of meet
ings
The President announced the formation Of a
provisional Board of Directors fer the Caugh-
nawags Ship Canal, as follows
PresiIent-Hon John Young, Montreal
Vice Presidenf-Hon. Levi Underwood Bur
liugton.
Directors-Hou. Mr. Skeed of Ottawa, Hon
Mr.. Smith of Toronto, Hon. Mr.. Hudon Of Mon
treal. Hon. Mr. Foster Of Knowlton, Canada,
Hon Messrs. Read ard Swift of Boston.
The Board adjourned