davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-10
THE PACIFIC
Commercials 0Oertlser
SATURDAY Y. MARCH 10.
MOVEMENTS OF THE HAWAIIAN
ROYAL COMMISSION.

Ne are indebted to the courtesy Of Der
Britannia Majesty's Commissioner and Consul
General, Major Wodehouse, for the following
information on this subject:
II. NJ. S. Fantome with H. B. Ms Commits
sioner and Consul General, will leave Honolulu
on the evening Of the 18th inst, for Kealakekua
Bay to meet the Royal Commissioners
After visiting the Kona district, the Fantone
will with the members of the Commission and
Major Wodehouse proceed to Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-10
Paris Exhibition of 1878.

Germany will not participate in the Paris Ex-
hibition of 1878, the Government, for reasons best
known to itself, having so decided. This decision
is to be deplored on more gounds than one, and
it certainly will not tend to soften the mutual
antagonism between tine two countries. Here was
an opportunity for cultivating better relations
on the peaceful field of industry, and Germany
has let it slip. The following extract from the
Deutsehe' Gerber Zeitung may be taken as an indi-
cation of the feeling which prevails in the latter
country with regard to the exhibition -
The so-called " Worlds Exhibitions" can only
justly claim the attention of the world at long
intervals, as, even in our fastliving age, the de-
velopments and changes of industry are not
brought about so hurriedly that within the space
of a few years the aspect Of culture and art can
be at once altered in any essential degree. The
two exhibitions of London and Paris followed
each other too quickly and then, what shall we
say in this respect of that of Vienna? Still, the
latter at least showed US a large representation
of the Orient, which was of some Importance but
In all the remainder we only found old acquain-
tances in new attire. The Centennial Exhibition
OF Philadelphia is but just over, and we now have
a new prospectus of another great Paris show {!
There can be no doubt that the year 1878 has no
right to challenge the world to such another
COutcbby VIC 1Coio oitC CiSbky Ai61S ~
shown whether the peoples of culture had made
such new progress as to create a desire to COM
pare and measure their productive strength and
perfection in their industrial and art productions
at another central point. The new exhibition un-
dertaking seems only to have one purpose-in
majoren HdnciB gIoriam-and. as to the rest.
panen ct circenses, to the Parisians.
The French, however. will be able to get on
quite well without their Teutonic neighbours, and
most of the exhibiting nations have applied for
extra space. Among the countries not at first
included in the plans of the foreign section, bu.
since admitted at the request of their Govern
ments, are Burmah and Afghanistan. The States
of Nicaragua. Paraguay, and Uruguay have also
made application for space, and their request has
been acceded to. On the whole. despite Germany's
detection. the Paris Exhibition promises, as far as
can at present be judged, to result in a success
Br. Trade Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-10
BIRTH.

In this city, March sIh, to the wife of Mr. VIM r Feary, a
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-10
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
II r Ms 8 Isponetz, Captain Wishniakoh.
II b Ms 8 FantOme, Capt Long =
MERCHANTMEN.
Am Miss brig Morning Star, CoIcord.
Has blk IoanL Garres, dscharging. FsE-fe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-10

The Conference was generally approved. The
Liberals censure the earlier policy of Earls Bea-
any attempt will be made to overthrow the Gov
eminent. Such q course would be unpopular
and not likely to succeed.
The Marquis of Harrington said Earl Salisbury
deserved the thanks of the country for restoring
the entente cordiale between England aud Russia.
and for having made Turkey understand her re-
iation towards England and the other Powers
under the Treaty of 1856.
There were no borse-railroads in London before
1870, and there are now over tweRty-four routes
in running order, The traffic has increased from
1000, 900 passengers in 1871 to 81 ,000, 600 in 1875.
A numerously attended meeting on the Eastern
Question was held preparatory to the re-opening
Of Parliament.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-10

FoR LAHAIsA-Per Klauea, Mar 5th-H Cornweil. Geo W
Macfarlane, Z & Mac1arlaDe, q Armstrong, Miss BoaTdman,
p Milton, Mrs Kipi and daughter, Young Hee and &c deck.
tFoa PoRTLAsD, O-PerJ Jane A ~Falkinburg. Mar sth-Nrs
II W Lame, ID d Foster.
FoR San FRAScIsCo-Per Mary Belle Roberts. Mar 9th
3 q FaIrchnd, Mrs James Bassett, Miss Jane Honohan, Miss
C Murray, c Daniels, w Pascoe, W Nelson, C G Slussar and
viii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-10

At short notice. q AZ I;n39 IyS @. K. HAPAI-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-10

A.. Aa~.----
Rheims.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-10
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. /,
ARRIVALS.

1s-Schr Fairy Queen. Peni, from Hanalei, Kauai.
l9-Sehr NetIie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
21-Sehr kulamanu. Mans, from Kohaia. Hawaii.
IS-Sehr Mary Ellen, Kaaina, from HiIo, Haxai-
i5-Schr PueOkAhi. Clarke. from Hama. Maui
7-Stmr KHauea. Msrehant, from LahaIna. Maui.
8-Schr MAnnokawai. KaIua. from NzwiIwiH. Kauai.
oh b Ms 5 Fantome, Capt Long, from Hawaii.
s-Sehr Iolani, Kalauao, from Mako, Mani.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
San Antonio's Society.

We take pleasure in noting another addition to
Through the jealous exertions of ]. Perry, ESQ., the
Portuguese Consul for these islands, Society has
been formed among his countrymen resident here,
on a similar basis of mutual aid with the English
and German Societies, aud with membership of
something over fifty The new society is named
after Saint Antony Of Padus. famous Portuguese
Confessor, of whom it is related that he once
preached to the fishes, and tha on the day of his
death at Padua in Italy, the 18th of June, 1881.
all the bells in the churches throughout Portugal
rang of themselves Numerous other remarkable
things are told Of this saint, whose memory il
greatly revered wherever the children of Portugal
are found. Wednesday last the 18th, being the
anniversary of San Antonio, was appropriately
selected for the annual dinner, which spread at
The residence of Mr.. Jose Perry, a relative Of the
Consul, pleasantly situated at the entrance Of Pauoa
valley The members Of the society with their
wives and little ones and a number of invited
guests, sat down to a sumptuous feast of good
things, aud spent hour two in social enjoy
ment. The healths of Dom Luis King of Portu-
gal, and Kalakaua, King Of the Hawaiian Islands,
were duly honored, the latter being proposed by
Consul Perry
The Portuguese in these islands are quite numer-
Gus, and it could be wished that there we're more,
for a rule they a sober, industrious, thrifty
and law-abiding people. Last Saturday the 9Th
inst Mr. Perry for the first time hosted his Consular
flag at his residence of Nuuanu and Hotel
Streets on which occasion be received the congra-
tulatory calls of government officials and members
of the Consular corps p. c. A. June l6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
Recall of Bismarck.

THE recall of Bismarck (says the San Fran
cisco Chronice, of May 23) so soon after the
Mcmahon coup in France is an event calculat-
ed to alarm Europe more than all the vast
preparations of war on the Danube and in
Asia Minor. Whatever it may mean in fact,
diplomatic and financial circles will interpret
it as i menace to France, and the French Gov
ernment can hardly regard it in any other
light The Germans, like the French Re-
publicans, believe that the dismissal of the
Simon Cabinet and the proroguing of the
Chambers were dictated by and in the interest
of the Ultramontanes, deriving its inspiration
from the late Papal allocution. The language
and sentiments of that allocution were hostile
to the principles of civil government recog-
nized by Germany and Italy, to the enforce
ment of which Prince Bismarck devotes all
his mighty powers. Between his views and
those of the Papal party there can be no com
promise; and this is as well understood in the
Vatican and in Versailles as at Berlin. There
fore the Mcmahon movement, now generally
treated in France as well as in Germany as
one melted by the Ultramontanes both against
the French republic and the German theory
of civil rule, is in the nature of direct chal-
lenge to Germany for interference and earnest
protest, which may progress to demand for
such guarantees as France cannot give short
of another trial of arms In such an event
the attitude of Austria becomes a matter oi
the gravest Importance. Should she side with
France, it might go hard with Germany, who
could not count on Italy to offset the power oi
Austria, with the strong probability in favor
of England joining with. France as third
power in the alliance. In short, a war be-
tween Germany and France at this critical
juncture, when the Gar has his hands full tc
look after his own interests, implies that
thing SO much dreaded, general European
conflict, whose consequences and termination
no foresight can divine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES.


y ISLANDS.-In Bankruptcy In the matter Of the Peti-
tion of JAMES |. D0WSETr against GODFREY BROWN.
Before the Honorable L. McCuy Second Associate Jus
tce of the Supreme Court Order of hearing the ques-
ton Of alleged Bankruptcy.
Whereas order has issued this day to the Marshal
possession of the property of Godfrey Brown OF Ho-
noulu in the island of Oahn and put his houses
counting houses effects books and papers under lock and
Petition of James l. Dowsett alleging said
Godfrey Brown be his debtor In the of Eighteen
Thousand Seven Hundred and FortyOne Dollars sls74I
and praying that for certain statutory in said Pc
tion expressed he be adjudged BANKRUPT
Now therefore it is ordered that 10 O'Clock Saturday
the % day OF June A D. 1871 Chambers, supreme
Court House, Honolulu the time and place for hearing
the said Petition and declaring the question Of said God
frey Browns bankruptcy, II disputed and that notice
hereof be given by publishing this order for successive
weeks In the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper and that q
copy hereof and OF the said petition and summons at
tend be served the said Godfrey Brown he be found
within the Kingdom.
Given under my hand at Honolulu the 9th day Of June
A. 1877. LAWRENCE McCULLY.
SIS ct Justice or the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
List of Licenses Expiring, June
1877.
r. T A I L,
Oahu.

I-Thos LACK Fort Street, Honolulu.
Mrs BlAcs Fort Street, Honolulu
2-Czstle & Cooke, King street, HiIolnu-
s-Chu Wing, MAunaEeA Street. Honolulu.
81 Guney, NnuAnu street, Honolulu.
I2-H Noite. corner Queen and Suuanu Ss, Honolulu
Is-George Emmes Fish Market, Honolulu.
l4-J II Bruns Fort Street. Honolulu
22-Josiah Nuuanu street, Honolulu.
26-Ah Pau, Moanalna, kona
Maui.
l-wong Kong. waihee.
I-Thos II Paris Wsihee
24-Alo, LahAina-
IL Tuckong. MGkaiopeahi Kohala-,
6-Atana & Akai, Honokna, konA-
lO-AkAi. uonaunau 5 Kona-
lo-Chung sau, HalAwA, kohala
i5-S Staneo, North kohAlS,
l7-Aiona Piihonua, Hllo-
21-Cheung Peu, Waiohinu, Kan.
eI-Amoana, KahalI, Hilo.
So-Allen A stacklOe, Kawaihae.
Kauai.
16-w E Wright Koloa-
IS-Amu, HanAlei.
WHOLESALE.
a-castle Cooke, King street. Honolulu.
S-F schaefer & Co. Merchant and KaahumRnu St. do.
ls-M Grinbaum & Go, Queen Street, Honolulu,
ls-Ed Hofschlaeger 4 Co, Merchant Street, Honolulu
22-F Lenehan Co, Queen Street, Honolulu
Believers Dicxson, Fort street, Honolulu.
WHOLESALE SPIRIT.
22-FT Lenehan & Co, Queen Street, Honolulu.
vIcTUALLING
I-Young Hee, waluku, Mau. Maui
Wong Kong, Waihee, Maui
l0-Akao, aIkapu, Maui.
Is-Alo Maunakea Street Honolulu.
Il II Nolte, Queen and Nuuanu Sts Honolulu.
l7-Akong, International Hotel. Honolulu.
BUTCHER.
I-Young Hee. wailuku. Maui
l4-H BertlemAnn, koloa. Kauai.
PUBLIC SHOW.
&C Morting, Royal Hawaiian Theatre, Honolulu.
2i-W A Chapman, Royal Hawaiian Theatre, Honolulu
HORSE.
2-KAlunapaahao, No IS I6-waiOhnh. No 4s
as MAheloua SO, 10, IL l6-Keakalauolona ~
5-Paahao ~ IS-David Is
l0-KepAna I3 a+--Iokia i9
l2-Alo rs, rs 26-W p Wood so
fc-w Ii Naipelapela ~ 2s-J Akepo 81, 81
I3-Bila keawe 80
CAKE PEDDLING.
1e-Km Moo.
LAPAAU.
24-Chas Rodgers NJ u 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

THERE is another view (says the New Zea-
land Herald) of the withdrawal of the Am
bassadors from London, Berlin and Vienna,
which is worth considering. The ordinary
rule is that such withdrawal is taken to mean
unfriendly relations, and probable war. But
it may be deemed not unlikely that these three
Ambassadors have gone to St. Petersburg to
consult with and take instructions from Prince
Gortschakoff, the leading spirit in producing
the present war 1t will be observed that
the Russian Ambassador still remains in Paris.
The meaning of this evidently is that he
knows exactly the situation, and requires no
instructions, facts which may be taken as in
dicating the existence of that understanding
between France and Russia which has been
spoken of from the time that the Russo-Turk-
ish difficulty assumed threatening aspect.
Germany may, and no doubt does, desire
friendly overtures from France; and in words
she may get them. In acts both Powers
evince desire to be prepared for other than
friendly relations and France may act imme-
diately that she can secure allies. Germany,
too, must be somewhat uneasy by the warlike
attitude of Austria, all the more dangerous
that she is silent, but prepared with large
army. Toe moment Servia declares war
against the Porte, and she is prepared for
fighting, Austria must act, and her first step
will be to enter the Principalities. For this,
events appears to be ripening. Europe seems
on the eve of great events If Russia should
achieve great success in Asia, England will
hardly be able to keep out of the war. In
deed, Lord Derby's despatch has more than
indicated this probability; and both at home
and in the colonies the occurrences of the next
few weeks-it may be days-will be looked
for with no little anxiety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

WE (says the Auckland News, of June lst)
received a telegram from England, by way of
Singapore, of Thursdays date, conveying the
important announcement that the Russian
Ambassadors at the Courts of London, Vienna
and Berlin had left, and gone to St. Peters,
burg: and that German squadron had gone
to the Levant Nothing is said of France or
any action of the Russian Ambassador at
Paris; but the facts narrated would lead to
the conclusion that since the return of Bis
marck to the capital of Germany, and his con-
ference with the Emperor, events have been
Fastening towards climax, which means the
engagement in the strife of others than the
two powers now in conflict. The simultane-
ous departure of the Ambassadors from the
three Courts implies the likelihood of an alli-
ance of the three Powers against Russia, and
the prospect of an early declaration of war. For
this we were not unprepared by reason of the
tone of Lord Derby's despatch to Prince Gort-
schakoff some time ago. Moreover, it may be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS - In Probate In the matter Of The p
tate OF THOMAS KING deceased and Guardianship OF
Miss Sarah King, minor. order Of notice of petition
allowance OF accounts, discharge, and final distribution
Property.
On Reading and Filing the Petition and accounts
c. Parke guardian OF Miss Sarah King and
Estate Of Thomas King late Of Honolulu deceased where
in he asks to he allowed s93s2 a. and charges Emsef
with sO,360-74 and asks that tho examined
and approved and that final order may be made Of DIS
tributon Of the property remaining bis hands
persons thereto entitled and dacharging han and his
suretes from all further responsibility IS such
rlt Is Ordered that Friday The 10th dAy OF July A. D.
1877. ten O'Clock before the said Justice Al Cham
bers In the Court House, at Honolulu, be the
hereby appointed the time and place for hearing
petition and accounts and that all Persons may
then and there appear and show any they have
why the same should not be granted and may present
dence as TO who are entitled 10 the said property
that this order In the English language be pubhed IN
the Hawaiian Gazette, newspaper printed pubk
In Honolulu, for three successive Weeks previous t he
time therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu, this 18Th day Of June. 1871.
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
Justice Of the supreme cour-
Attest: ySo. E BARsAFD
Clerk Of the supreme Court Sfs Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

- Isands-In the matter of the petition of PAKEO-
KEo A quiet title TO certain land claimed by right of
inheritance And in the matter Of Chapter 81 OF the
sion Laws 1874 Order.
on reading and filing the petition OF Pakeokeo (k) of
Honolulu Oahu claiming title in fee simple by right
inheritance in certain land situated Kolowalu Manoa
Island of Oahu fully described by metes bounds In
Royal Patent No. 1904. based upon Land Commission
Award No ll,30T TO Kea Ky who the petit
toner, which petition alleges that said Kea died unmsr
red and nestate previous to the 1859 leaving Ke
awekpi w his sister and sole heess At law him snrviv
ing that said Eeawekip died iEiestae in the year ie7
leaving the petitioner and his sister Honolulu her lawful
children and sole heirs at law her surviving; that said
Honolulu died about the month Of March, 1877,
married, intestate and without issue and leaving the
ouer her sole heir at law her surviving that petitioner
claims the said land in fee simple and that Hoohoku l
is In possession Of the sad land and is the only claimant
thereto known petitioner, and praying for process
cite said claimant and for decree confirming the said
land in fee simple 10 the petitioner
1t Is ordered. that Saturday the seventh day of July a.
D. 1871 be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said
ton before the Justice named therein, the regular
July Term of the supreme Court the Court House. i
Honolulu which time and place all persons Concerned
may appear and show cause any they have, why the
prayer Of said petition should net be granted
And IS further ordered that this notice shall he pub
lshed in Honolulu in the English and Hawaiian
the former In the Hawaiian Gazette and the latter the
Nupepa Kuokoa for less than three before the
first day OF said July Term Of the Supreme Court
Dated at Honolulu the 9Th day OF June A d. 1877
LAWRENCE McCULLY,
64s Iustire oft he -uureune Court-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20


- IIANDS,-In Probate. In the matter Of the Estate
OF s. K Rawson late CT Honolulu deceased 1t Chambers
before Bon L. McCDy Orier OF notice Of petition for
allowance Of accounts discharge and final distribution Of
property.
on reading and filing the petition and accounts Of W.
Psrke and NJ McInerny Administrators Of the eaate Of
s. K Rawson late OF Honolulu, deceased herein he ask
10 be allowed s45s and charged himself with flf22S
and ask that the may be examined and approved
and that final order may be paid OF distribution OF the
property remaining In their hands to the persons thereto
entitled and dscharging them and their suretes from all
further responsibility snch.
1t is ordered that "Wednesday the 18th day Of July A.
D. 1877, ten o'clock A. 81. before the said yuice,
Chambers, in the Court House. Honolulu be ind the
hereby appointed the time and place for hearing
said petition accounts and that all persons interested
then and there appear and show cause IL any they
have why the should be granted and may pres
evidence as 10 entitled the said property
And that this Order In the English language be puseed
In the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper printed and published
In Honouu, for three successive weeks previous the
time therein appointed for said bearing,
Dated at Honolulu II. l.. this 7th day Of June, 1877
LAWRENCE McCULI.Y.
Attest: Justice OF the supreme Court,
JSo. Z. BARNARD, Clerk Of the Supreme Court
6f8 IT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

kind in town. In addition to its light and
graceful appearance, it possesses the advan-
tage of not obstructing the view of the passer-
by of the results of the taste of the owner of
the enclosed garden. If this style os fence
could be generally substituted for the homely
whitewashed board and picket deformities,
which now SO generally abound, the appear
ance of the town would be much improved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
GOVERNMENT LANDS.

Application has made this Department for the
purchase or lease the following Government LAnds
Hawaii.
Lease of KaloahA and LAukAu, HAmAkua at $50, by
NArsden & Siemsen.
Purchase Of remnant of KAmAII. Puma, sIOO, by D.
KAhoowaiwAi-
Purchase KiolOna, Kan, by W. 7. Martin, &. $500
Purchase Malama EluA in opIhIkao, Puma by D. Sa-
pualoba, $500
Puma, s30o. by e. N Naahnmakua and others.
LSase Of remnant Of Lands Ia Pa HAmakahonu Koua
hy &. Smeona- At SO
Purchase Of KualnAno HIo 800 sioc, by
p. wAhakAne-
Purchase OF KoAmano LAuhuln and o and Kihalani,
a. s5O0 BY Ella KAhko
Purchase Of 20 acres Honolulu, Puma, bs ]. < KA-
hananui. AZ so,
Lease of 10 ApnnAs extending from Kase to MHnaxi.
lele, HA1nakna, by e. Motley, at Geo.
Purchase Of remnant Of Land in Kako Rolia for ESQ
by Nrs P. KekoA
Lease OF Hakoa adjoining LAupahoeh0e on the Hama
kaA side, by 7. II. Davies for SIS.
Maui.
Purchase Of HAkua, KGuPo, BY Jas snyth, for slso
Kolokzi.
Purchase Of portion Of HalnilOOa, for s4oo by r Kee-
kolanL
purchase or orMakalupaanuI sy Z. EeelkOan, for s4Oo
Purchase OF HoOlehlA. for SIso. by r. KeelikOAni
-Iease Of MakAOela. for ESQ., by R. KeeIkulAnL
Lease Of HulInanu, for SIS. by J. L KanAI
Oahu.
Purchase OF land In Kaipapau. Kooiauoa for $50 By
WahinenaIkaL
nv order Of his r. the Minister Of Interior.
@. t GpucK, chisf Clerk.
Interior once, May 7s ls77. e4s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
Notice to Tenants of the Estate
His Late Majesty LunaIIIo.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED By THE
- Judges OF the Snpreme Court as Trustees Of the
Real Estate Of His late Majesty Lunalo under the pro
VISIONS OF his last VIII, hereby notify AL tenant, and
esees Of portion Of the said estate and al per-
sons holding or who may hereafter bold Or uoneys
on account OF rent due upon the same To account
ior al rents due and owing from them which have accrued
SINCE the 18TH Gay OF March, ISL the day of
MS late Royal Highness Charles KAnanA. vel for
those that may hereafter accrue
we also give further notice that Is or win BE-
powered 70 collect the rents Of the said
represent Us in the management Of the ame without
written authority therefor
We request all who hold leases Of any porion of the
said real estate submit the sane TO Us without delay
with their applications for renewal
J. MOTT SMITH,
EDWIN o. HALL.
SANFORD n. DOLE.
Trustees under the WIZ OF MS late Majesty uuana
Honolulu, 10th March. 1877. e5s an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
.Lease of Government Lands at Auction.

On Saturday the 2srd day OF June next at II o'clock
noon al the front Of Aoan Hale. will be sold
public auction the highest bidder the lease Of the
land OF HOnaIo, district OF KonA, Hawaa-containng
about thousand acres-for the term OF fifteen
Upset rental twenty dollars per annum.
Also, at time and place Will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder OF the Govern
In Kalae, Is anu Of Mookai, known a.
KmhanuI. containing 81 * acres more or less
Also time and place the Lease OF Lot No.
g. Of the Everett Premises In Queen Street. Homo
luu highest bidder for period Of f
s years upset price s2sO annual rental The pur
chaser Of required put the building in
good repair the Government at the expir
alton Of the term in ahabitable condition.
J. MOTT SMITH,
Interior Oece May ist 1917 Minister OF the Interior