davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03
os BO.RD STEAMER LrkELrKE.

Ox Bo.RD STEAMER LrKELIKE,
Wednesday. September 20.
DEAR GsEErTE,-This vessel. which LEFT Homo
lulu on Monday afternoon Of last week, had pass
rs & thirsyOur hours TO L4haina. instead of eight
or ten h0=rt has been customary. The cause of
the long passage is this About o'clock Ct the day
she Iea port. some defect found in the working
e the engine which required to be stopped in order
20 discover Hsd remove the 1t was thought
~ the engineer 20 be in the air-pump, which was
takeu apart with the pipes a7d pipes connecting it
With the msehiBsry. This reqsiEed considerable
time, as il became necessary to cool down, and con-
su-d Tie best part OF the following day Tuesday,,
auriug the erening Of which. At $50. the engine was
ng.iu sss in motion. and has worked we'll since.
Danr the &C hears that the engine was at rest, the
s.ff srs SET bat the vessel did not make auch pro-
rrsss. ewing 70 the propeller having to be dragged
through the water
There was some difference Of opinion among the
.sssurors As 70 the best course to Pursue-Whether
a r,turu 70 Houolulu. or to endeAVOr to mend the
f.ult At Sea The captain and engineers had decided
was return, Aad supposed that the cause
Il tie ssoppAee could be discovered and removed in
Al hear or two. FOrtuuatsly. during the evening Of
the susoad day out. the trouble found to be in
Fou dit 10; DO ts duty. Once discovered, the cause
~ rsaorsS. the fires started again and the engine
worked Iiks eSSrn- A compound engine, such rs
his steamer is promised with. is complicated piece
or machinery. ass nseSs great care well as tho
rourb AID frequsut orerhansing. When it receives
rh artsution a. II needs. il viii last for years. but
II oreruurksd Il viii. like man or beast, soon give
est The late chief engineer, speaking of the Kill
ura sAid il Was rare that engine Of her eSpacit,
I'm, rorkea so lard NJ hers had been. and it waS
reader that Il hzd served the public well. Nearl
sEs-y sss-roisE steamer is given 4 rest Of severa
auvs or --ts when she returns to port, but the Xii
aasa seldom ObtAinsd day or two rest. Tn
sugins Of this beat ought have at least two day
-.st each week.
TAs enginsers Of the Likelke. Messrs. Tucker an
uusrreror. deserve special credit for having master
a The dHsuna n which they we're placed by th
,usseu ssoppass Of the engine on Monday evening
uitbuut having had 10 return to port. Hampere
-ith the steam. heat, and confusion encountered
- they psrssreroa till the diseovere'
ana with no assistance but the ordinary tools pr
v,a On board. they Hst the disabled part in perfe
order
Reroud this uuinportAnt trouble nothing Of note h
oo5urrsd dGring the voyage, and all her PHssenge
expresu snsraassd confidence and satisfaction both
n, h..t and her officers. and chserfully CONNER
~ nua rhsu to The travelling public a. in every
rpsct =orthy Of their patronage H. NV.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED


Sspt @G-Schr Nile Morris KuAohanHi from Mol0kAi.
scar Sefte Merrill Crane. from LaiIaina-
-7--ciir Nsitir Merrill Crane. from Lslzina.
2s-Schr Ulauia Pa4zhiWE- from KohalA. Hawaii.
n1lr kamui Eey uolds fr0al kAhuui
Brig Onward. Ed-idge e. a cruise.
l1-l4rE X T. Wglie - days from Bremen.
star LfkeliEe, Narclahi, from WiudwArd Ports
Scilr Wziirle kallua1. from Mahko-
Ga l->clr Fairy Queen. Bani from kOhalA-
An sclr Joseph Waoiey, - days from GuaBo Isl
SAILED.
seTt 2G-schr pueokAhi Clarke for Rama Maui
schr KrEAuluah. Malahl for HAnAleL
Sohr EErion, Christian. for koiOa and WaimeA-
eenr Prince. Beck for kEu
S01r kulaulanu Mana Tor Kuhala, Hawaii.
Am hrig W Lucas. Wentworth. Tor Port Town
seud-
Sclir Neffis Merrill. Crane for LAbNina- Maui.
E-U training ship jamestown, COMMANDER Glass, &c
hktns niso1vsTS saith. for Port Townsend.
9e--chr LoHlL k4anA flr kuhala-
slasap Live Yankee Cor Noi0kAi
Oci l-schr Ka Moi. Reynolds, Tor KAhului.
sclr Nc.tie Merrill. Crane, for LahAuA-
e-Sclr uilnua, PuARhlWA, fJr k9Aala, Hawaii
scar Naiielc kAiauaa. for Mako
EEsar IdEeiiEe- Shepherd, for WindwArd Pots.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

TIE MARCH OF CIyILIzATIoS.-We have been
accustomed to congratulate ourselves heretofore
on the security Of life and property in this king
dom and OF the rarity among us OF the graVer de-
grees of crime The occurrences which took
place last week Id Honolulu alone, within the
short space of less thsu thirty-six hours, were
however well calculated &c moderate somewhat
our conceit in this regard and to set Us Sc
riously to thinking. On Friday morning man
was hung for murder; on Saturday an old and well
known resident OF this island made sssanlt with
q loaded revolver on another equally well known
and either attempted or threatened to take his
life little later in the afternoon the same par
ties bad rough and tumble fight down town,
In which the hero of the revolver is said to have
been bodily pummelled and last hut not least
/ ahout seven O'Clock 10 the evening the barns OF q
Justice Of the Supreme Court were fired by an in
cendary and were, with their contests, totally de,
stroyed, at loss Of not far from two thousand :,
dolars. We hope this kind of thing Is not to
/ become epidemic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03
IMPORTS.

Friuu nr-ussu-I'er ok Wye. Sept 30-Si2 pkgs dry
ais 5kez Eroceries GO pks hardware, 40 pkgs
paints and az pks cookery aud glassware 1927 pkgs
wines and quurs pkg sheet and bar iron c. pkgs fire
End Earuition, 81 pkgs drugs aud incidence pkgs
statuEry = paintings, 3 pkgs personal effects, Is
z Instruments, 10 PKG lead 10 toys us bales
I- piTaE - hzs clay pipes pkgs samples. 200
has wire 100 buds iron buckets aud tubs, 50 tin
FlaIas tableware ~ saddiery. 90 pkgs yellow
flruIture baskets IS empty barrels
a. jeselry 80 bales eordNge $50 bbls cement
- rkes gessrzi merchandise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03
COMMERCIAL.

HOEOLULU. OCTOBER srd, Is57.
ouly trss foreign arrivals to report since
iass issue BARK r. C. wye from Bremen with general
za-rlslElazs n HnoEhed Co The sehr Joseph Wool
- fram Guano Islands aud the Brig Onward from
sh-lIs cruise viii 500 bJls sperm oil Neither the Brig
" A. Negsf lie scir BunAuEa both supposed 70 be
Hy Francisco have not been heard from
up % going 70 Press. The bknte Discovery
lea f FFzBci-oo sept 96yh, aud the training ship
jamestown 1isd ne day fr cruise. OF we
have i0rsign eomusroisl report
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03
NOTES OF TmE WEEK.

rS- Just before the steamers sailing last night,
an express carriage containing Mrs. Geo. Beckley
and little boy, went over the wharf into the wxter
We are glad to say the occupants were rescued.
The only damage done to the express wac the
breaking of the shafts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

icy We are requested 10 call attention to the
fact that meeting Of the stockholders Of the Ha-
waiisn Telegraph Co. will be held in the Court
House at Waikiki, Maui. on the evening of wednes-
day. October the 10th. All persons feeling an iu-
terest in the enterprise invited to be present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

tE- Any person who will procure and forward
either 10 this office or 10 NJ. T. Ballieu a dried
specimen of the Begoniacie known as HiLebrdndiG
Hasodileass and indigenous to the Hawaiian Islands,
will confer great favor on NJ. Ballieu and on Mr..
Jules Remy for whom it is wanted Mr.. Remy is q
French naturalist whom many of our countrymsn
will remember and the specimen is wanted to re-
place one which he has unfortunately lost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

~ We nave a communication in answer to that
of Sanctuary" in the last number of the Adler
tiser, winch are unable to find room for this
week on account of Its length. We shall endeavor
TO publish it In our next
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

sv Mr.. Philip Phillips, well known to the
hymn singing public, not only in America but the
world over, has recently issued a book of hymns
and tunes under the name of the Colonial Singer,
supply of which will be received by Mr.. Whitney
BY the next steamer and offered for sale to the pub
lie Mr. Phillips aim in compiling this little book
has been to combine In one small volume the most
popular OF recent hymns with the established favor
ties which time and association have conspired to
make classics. The large number of hymns and
tunes which have come into popular favor OF
late under the names Of :" Revival Hymns, Gospel
Songs" etc, though good and useful in their way
can never permanently replace the old standard
hymns of the Church. Still they are entitled to a
place In any collection pretending TO represent the
present state of sacred song and we therefore well
come with pleasure the attempt on the part OF
| so Competent band 10 combine the two elements
IN one handy volume which can easily be carried In
the coat pocket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

STEAMER LIKELIKE. Owing TO the delay caused
by the accident TO her machinery, the Lkelike did
not return to Honolulu until a late hour on Sunday
afternoon and was unable therefore TO leaye at her
regular time on Monday. She left Tuesday after.
noon instead, for Hilo and intermediate ports,
making her first trip under her new commander,
Capt p P. Shepherd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

A scARE.-The arrival of the sehr Nettie Merrill
at Honolulu on Wednesday last with the intelli-
gence that the Likel;ke which was due at Lahains
early Tuesday morning had not been seen or heard
from at that point up to O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
was the means of throwing the people of Honolulu
into lively state Of excitement which it must be
confessed was not unmixed with considerable de-
gree ofanxey to the safety of the missing steamer
The prompt action of the government in chartering
the Nettie Merrill was the means however of relev-
ing the minds of people sooner than would
otherwise have been done. The Nettie Merrill was
able to ascertain that the detention to the Likeke
was caused by slight mishap 10 her machinery
aud to return 10 Honolulu with the welcome intel
ligeuce on Thursday evening. In another column
will be found letter from Hon. H. VI Whitney
who was on board the Likelike at the time OF the
accident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLAcE.-We
would nominate Capt. Andrew Fuller. so long the
popular COMMANDER of the bark D. c. Murray, as
the commander Of the intermediate steamship
promised by the Pacific Mail S S. Company. The
Hawaiian travelling community will endorse this
nomination to a man, woman child Perhaps
some movement can be made TO brin about the
result We seek
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03
VESSELS IN PORT,

MEKcHANrMEH-
Am achr n Ward. King
An "a EdNard james. % Brien, dischRrgng.
An bEtue A Fzfkiulsurg Hubbart. dischargiug.
Am hz-k D e Murray. FuileT dischRrging.
Haw iiarE Matte Macleay, Pope, dschArsing.
Am hrlG 0uuard, Eldriage.
BE Wyilie. dischargiug.
Am szhr gu-ept WO1lief, Cor GuanO Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

DISAPPEARANCE OF AN OLD LANDMARK. During
the past week the work of demolition has been
going on steadily a: the old "eorner" opposite our
Office. To many old residents doubtless the dissp-
pearance Of the old familiar building will seem al
most like the loss of friend. But these are days
of progress and neither old corners nor old as
sociations can be allowed to stand in the way OF
needed Improvements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

LARGE ARRIVAL OF FURNrTURE.-We learn that
Mr.. E. P Adams has received from San Francis.
co by the " Discovery large invoice of fnrni-
ture comprising bed room and parlor sets, book
cases, chairs rockers &c. This, which is proba-
bly, the largest and best assortment of furniture
which arrived here in one lot, viii be offered
for sale in q short time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03
PASSENGERS.

Fran EHninA-Per Nctfie Merrill, Sept 9s-Mrs Kinney,
Cass Harzsu. Capi Css Dud0it, Mr. Murphy and deck
POI san Fr-ncisoo--Psr d " AImy, Sept &C King,
Ward
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

Boar RACE.-The expected race between the
Custom House boat aud Governor Dominis' gig
Liliu came of according TO announcement on Sat-
urday afternoon last. Mr.. Jas. w. Robertson acted
as captain of the Custom House boat and Mr.. F.
Wundenberg as captain of the Liliu. The start was
made q little after five O'clock and the race was
won by the Liliu, which came in about six lengths
ahead. The course was from the wharf to and
around the spar buoy just outside the reef aud re-
turn to the place of starting; the distance being
estimated at about mile and a half
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

FIRE.-The tap of the hre-bell, always a sound
of terror to the inhabitants of Honolulu, startled
our citizens about O'Clock on Saturday evening.
fastening into the streets they soon relieved
by finding that the fire appeared to be at some dis
lance out on the plains, instead of 10 the thickly
settled part of combustible town. In due time
it was discovered that the conhagratiou, which for
half an hour or more gave forth an exceedingly
brilliant light, was on the premises of Judge Nc
Gully, on the road to Waikiki. Two barns with
nearly all their contents including new carriage,
hay. harness, ETC., were totally destroyed. Judge
McCuily informs us that the fire was undoubtedly
the work Of au incendiary, and that his loss will
be between fifteen hundred and two thousand doll
ars on which there is no insurance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03
G. sEGELKEN & Co,
TINSMITHs AND PLUMBERS

NO. NuuAhu StFeeti
Keep constantly hand full assortment OF Tin Sheet
Iron, and copperwAre,
ealvd Iron and Lead Pipe. India Rubber Hose, &c
o6si ly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

Rev. D. s. DoDeE-who arrived here by the last
steamer from San Francisco aud whom many of
our readers have doubtless, this met socially,
preached last Sunday morning in the Bethel and or
Sunday evening addressed large congregation at
Fort Street Church, on the condition of affairs in
Syria and the present state of the mission work in
that country. Mr.. Dodge, who it will be remem-
bered is Professor 10 Beirut College, speaks rapid
ly and with considerable apimaton, and in the
course of about an no ur impaired to his hearers
large amount of interesting information.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

MEETINGS IN THE TEST.-We are glad to learn
that with the return of the moonlight nights 1t is
the intention of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation to resume the meetings in the circus tent
on the Espanade. We deem it simple act of
justice to Mr.. Derby, to say that he makes no
charge whatever to the Young Mems Association
for the use of bis tent Such acts of courtesy aud
liberaliiy the part of gentlemen in Mr.. DerbYs
line OF business are by means rare, and we
are sorry to say they do not always receive from
the more sirait-laced sort of people, the apprec-
alton and recognition they deserve.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03
MARRIED..
The Accident ON the LlkerIke.' .

D. Aoota-zsbi.n-Iu ths city Sept ga, by the Rev.
Fshe RsrHa Mr. Pedro de AeosA 10 mrs Anna Fabian.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03
Best Ash Oars.

FULL sUPPLY.-s Feet % ae feet hong.
"A For Sale by ls4s lsl A W. PIERCE a CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW MUSIC.
Just Arrived, Per Steamer.

UNADING. BALLAD. BY SALLIEC. MEAs0N
Moonlight Schotfische. introducing the popular u ell
ody. ''oh, yes, we all will be dAr." by q. Nehden.
We Are Happy, Darling Mother, Song and Chorus, by
Jas ]. Daynes-
Little Eyelids Wet with Weeping, Song
chimes OF silver and Gold, for Piano. by Jean Paul
she's Just Sweet Bouquet, Song and Dance
when he's Absent, I'm Alone, Song and Chorus Music
BY Jas ]. Daynes.
Don't make a Noise. Schottische.
Don't Tie 70 Man you Don't Know. Song and Chorus.
song Of the Brook, by Jean Paul.
Fapchon Polka by H. J. widmer, Etc. Etc, Etc
sea For sale at II. NJ. wHIrNEY'S,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03
DIR. #. Id. HUTCHINSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

once Drug Store Of Fort and Merchant Streets
Residence, Nuuanu Avenue, School street
Once hours. ell Az. sally
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

PhEfeG Of the moor for the Month Of Oct 1877
Fa--parss by Opt BaHieI SmiLh Harb0Tmaster
HoEoLULU MEANTIME
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-03

Paris. September l1th.-A Ere is reported raging
at Dieppe, and already quarter Of the town has
been demolished. Loss, $4,000.
Telegraph in China.
The first telegraph line proper in China is now in
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
DAVE YOUNG's PROPERTY.
tNstebez Telephone.1


Talking about Dave Young's proper
ty: Anticipating a civil suit for the re-
covery OF the stolen school fund, he
has put 1t all out Of his hands. He has
sold house and lot to q. W. Wall,
clerk OF the court, for $1,000 cash ~. He
has sold all his personal property and
a house and lot to Brother John for
cash ~. He has sold the Eagle news
paper to Ball for cash (?). He has also
sold house and lot to negro named
Skerrit Davis for cash (?). In fact,
Dave, at this time, must be better
"fxed for cash" than any man in vi
dalia.
These sales, however, will avail Young
nothing. In Louisiana an official bond
amounts to a mortgage Of the officials
property. The District Attorney is in
stituting proceedings against Dave
Young, his bondsmen, and the pur-
chasers OF his property, ten defendants
In all, for the recovery OF 1888, 900 filohed
from the school fund OF Concordia while
Dave was treasurer Of the fund. The
bond amounts to $1,000. The bondsmen
are Judge Tom Reber, $4,000; A. b.
Kirby, $4,000; I. Friedler, $1,000; Cassius
Meyer, $1,000.
This suit has already been filed.
Many wish that criminal proceedings
might be instituted, whereby q notorious
rascal would be made an example OF.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
NOTES.

L Over 1000 American firms have expressed
their intention to exhibit their wares anu pro-
ducts at the French exposition
4 Mr.. Robert Elliot estimates that there
are five millions of persons In the Madras
Presidency Of India, each OF whose property
Ia moi worth al the most more than three or
four shillings sterling !.
- Hon. Z. G. platt has been to the Black
Hills, and thinks that justice has not been
done them as gold-producing country. lie
ventures the prediction that from S6,ooO,ooo
to $s,OOo,oOo In gold will be taken out this year.
Two little edible dogs from China have
been received at the Acclimatizaton Garden
in Paris These interesting CANNES nave
heads like pugs, are very small and rat ana
short-legged, and arc eaten usually when two
months old, after being fed exclusively on
rice and milk. They are eaten roasted, and
served In cuts with soy.
THE Pope has recommended work upon
his memoirs, begun eight years ago, his col
Jaborator being Father Dresciafl, one OF the
most learned of the Jesuits. The work Will
contain all the Pontiffs confidential cor
respondenee with Napolean I'LL, Victor En-
manuel and Charles Albert, but will not be
unfinished until ten years after his death.
The subjects to be discussed by the Bank
ers' Convention next month are OF interest
not only to financial men, but to all classes 81
citizens. II, as is announced, they go into the
question of the value and legality Of munich
nal and other securities, with which the mar
ket Ia flooded, their deliberations may be OF
very great value and materially aid legisla-
tion in direction where some practical
knowledge Is very much needed.
California suffers from the phylloxera,
the insect which has made havoc in the vine-
wards of France. It Is spreading its ravages,
though at present they are mostly confined
to track Of ten miles square near Sonoma
No efficient remedies has as yet been applied
In general the Californians are not solely de-
pendent upon their vineyards, and Ii this In
sect nest becomes a serious trouble, the cult
walton of the vine will be abandoned in that
region.
The cranberry marshes In the vicinity o
Eureka. Wis, are overrun with moth, ant
The loss upon the marshes OF Irow Foote d
Rounds. j. ID. Walter, and Ruddock Rounds
a CO.. cannot be less than $4,000. AS
remedy, artesan wells are being bored upoi
the marshes, and dams Of great magnitude
are being constructed; steam engines are y
be used for blowing and drainage purposes
When the pows are perfected, 1t lis anticipate
that cranberry men have but one trouble lief
early frosts.
The trade in human hair continues to In
crease Mt Malseiles. Six or seven years ag
the annual quantity imported did not excee
sixteen tons, but during the past year ninety
two tons were registered as having arrived
and of that amount forty-three came fror
Italy, while China supplied thirty six. Turke
five, and Japan three tons, the remainder be
ing made up OF importations from Egypt, In
dia, Germany, Belgium, Spain and Algeria
The total amount of hair imported into Franc
asst year is estimated at 122 tons; value
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
THE PROPERTY OF FRANCE.

The Bulletin de Statisque gives some
details of the value Of the landed prop
erty and houses belonging to the French
State. The palace and garden OF the
Luxembourg are valued at 10000, 900
francs, the school Of fine arts at a, 00O, 900
francs, the Palais de PIndustrie at
20 DOC, 600 francs, the new opera house
at 40. DOC, 900 francs. the Sevres manu-
factory at 100000 francs. the Chateau
of st. German at 10000, 600 francs, the
Palace Of the Elysee at is, 100000 francs
and the Palais Bourbon at 10000, 900
francs. Abroad, the hotel Of the French
Embassy at Berlin Is 1876, 900 francs,
the house of the Embassy in London at
273,00O francs, the Villa Medici, the seat
of the French Academy in Rome, at
500, 600 francs, and the school at Athens
at 100000 francs. Altogether the value
of thu landed property of the State is
estimated to amount to $1,720, 00O,0 900.