davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE At LAmaR, Colo.
June p, 1873.
NOTICE is hereby given that the foIlowi
~ named settler has filed notice OF her int
tion to make final proof in support of her ella
and that said proof will be made before
heSister or Receiver at Lamar, Colorado.
August i-si. viz: Elizabeth Henderson. II.
No. z,dS for the ~ NV I and lots and )
tion township . south. range 46 west.
she names the following witnesses to prove
said land, viz: VIM. Dargie, J. +. Moury, Ih
fillond and Chas. Crane, all of Lunar Colo
1uyi-aug5 G. ID. FORD, RcgistcI
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
A Years Record.

BUSINESS OF THE LAND orrrcE FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30. 1898;
The total receipts OF the local land
Office for the fiscal year ending June
80. were s16,066.Sl.
The various items making this
amount together with the acreage
covered, are as follows:
Twenty-Five committed homesteads,
3253.74 acres, amount si042-l6.
Twenty four committed timber -cul-
ture entries, 3S27.95 acres, amount
s47S3.35.
Ten pre-emption entries, 152I.2s
acres, amount Sl90909.
Seven excess receipts, 20.95 acres,
amount S26.07.
Twenty eight original desert land
entries 4764.oS acres, amount
sll9Lo5.
Two final payments on desert land
s309.75.
One hundred and forty eight home
stead entries, 23,o23.5l acres, amount
s23S5.01.
One hundred forty six final proofs,
23,l15.35 acres, amount S9l5.
One H. d. s., So.
Fees for transcript of record Sl4-95.
Fees for reducing testimony to
writing s45l.3s.
Fees for giving notice Of cancella-
ton $50.
There is in the district 2,21e, ,0S6
acres of land still yscant-that il
open to entry under homestead act,
and desert land act 1t is divided
as follows among the counties that
constitute the district:
Bent, 343,9S0 acres, Prowers,
422, $40 acres, Baca, 6SS, 400 acres,
Kiowa, 296, 100 acres, Las AnimAs,
309, 900 acres, Lincoln. 1000 acres
and Cheyenne, 17S,00O acres The
district includes all OF Prowers and
Baca counties all of Bent except the
west range Of townships, the twl
east ranges in Las Animas county,
nearly all OF Kiows county and q
( small portion Of Cheyenne and Lin
coin
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND oTricE AT LAnsR, coLo. /
July !. 1888. Z
NOTICE Is hereby given tina, John II. MeA
~ ofProwerS county. Colorado, has nled .
tiee OF his Intention To make proof on his dcsei
Land claim No. = for the nws section IL al
ne section IL, township :. south, range ts ve
before the Register or Receiver at Lamar. Col
rado, on Saturday, the isth day of August, -
complete irrigation and reclamation of "a
land, viz: J. T. Horn. J. W. 6oilAdAy Frzl
juys-augl2 &. ID. Fonp. Register,
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
NOTICE roRpuRLlcArlox.

LAND OySsrn AT LANAI. Coro b
June ID. isaS- I
NOTICE /. h-rrby siv~n that the fo1lo~ina
IN named settler has nl~d ncsies ~ HE int.
slon to make tnAi pruof in Support cf has elztz
aud that said proof Will b. made h~forv Il
Register sad Receiver At Lamar. Colorado. 4
July =, i.1, via: Sanford V. Ihorouxhn.n n.
No. &i-s. for ses sretion =. to~nship
south. ranx- a. west
He nszl~s the fullo-iaz wi,ness~. TO pro,
his continuous r~ridenc~ nycn And cui;iv ~ d
of. said land. viz: Albert tsybe~, p. ~ Las
and II A. L2En-ru, Of Lamar, Coiar ado. a.
William Watkins. of xsrtyuiA, toiorado.
iunI1-iuy@ c ID. FoaD. Register
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE IL hereby givra ,hst the Coun,y cos I
~ rntssionsrs - Prvw~r~ County. tolorA,I
will b. IN sesston a; the otisce Of touusy tlerl
In Lamar. Colorado. On AoudA,. lnly \ II
sitting e-nard OF equalization. and vii ed
than t~n consecutive days. for tho purpo-e
correcting zEd csuAlizaax the .s-essmcn,s
returned hy tho ks.s~sor.
said bard ~tl also he In session Al the ,ls>
named. on NondAf. July II. la. sitting a.
board Of equalization. and sill cuatiunr In -
sion not les- than t-o n0r morv than ten 90
seeustyr days. FOR the parYose u hearing cur
plsint. frusu tho-- - hss-e ssse-sr.rnss have tr<
changed. ard trsn-Aeiinx sneh other business
shAu prOperiy coasr before said board.
Lamar. Colorado, Juae n. l.sd-
NJ J. USprx~opp.
Cocnty tlerk
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
NOTICE.
LAND oryIcE At LAxAp

LAND orYIcE AT LAxAp, CoLo. D
o May -. iseS-
COMPLAINT having been entered At this
" tce hy John W. Conklin against sharpcl1
Quspaw e; al. by Michael finity. Agt-,
abandoning Homestead Entry No. ilgs. dat
June ). lsss, upon the nwi. section Q. townsh
= south, range ~ west in Proxerr county, ~
orado, with view to the cancellation OF 4
entry. the said parties are hereby summoned
appear at tins Office on the ist day of Auxr1
lsssi at clock a. M, TO respond and furni
juyl-2s c. G. lioopAfE. Receiver
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
why They are Unhappy.

WHY hhON NV
Everybody knows why Sheriff Tate
is unhappy.
G. A. Davidson is unhappy because
it was a girl.
Stephen Brown is unhappy because
he has felon on his hand.
Charley Baldwin is unhappy be-
cause he didn't get first money.
Capt Denny is unhappy because
there are no more worlds to conquer.
NJ. D. Parmenter is unhappy be-
cause the hail injured his fruit trees.
The papers are unhappy because
more money is not spent for printers
ink
Supt. Crawford is unhappy be
cause there are only 365 days in the
year.
The children are unhappy because
the Fourth don't come twice a
month.
The politicians are unhappy be-
cause the people are doing their own
thinking.
The candidates are unhappy be-
cause they can't figure sure thing
on that nomination.
The school board is unhappy be-
cause there are only five places and
about 40 applicants.
One hundred and fifty persons were
unhappy at the races because they
didn't have lemonade stand
The fishing club is unhappy be-
cause doubt has been thrown upon
the statements of some Of its mem
bers.
The applicants for Office are un-
happy because the administration
does not hurry up those appoint
meAts.
The north side ranchmen are un-
happy because receiver was not aP-
pointed for the Henry ditch three
months ago.
c. G. Goodale, L. Writ Markham,
D. E. Cooper, E. E Pike and Cal
Downing are unhappy because their
wives are east.
The democratic politicians are un-
happy because the populists don'ttalk
as ifthey proposed to do the chestnut
act again this fall.
E. T. Lee is unhappy because a
leave of absence he has been expect
ing has not arrived. He wants to go
to the Worlds Fair.
Judge Doughty is unhappy be-
cause every mail doesn't bring Il rare
stamp for his collection-something
from the vintage OF lolZ-
A family of children in town are
unhappy because their mother, on
the Fourth, favored the ice cream
with machine oil instead of lemon.
We are all unhappy because sill
yer has very bad black eye.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
LOCALS.

LOCALS.
Miss Nella G. Jones went to Pueb-
10 Monday morning.
BoRs-On Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Lynch, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Pratt, of Gra-
NADIA were in Lamar last Sunday.
E. L. Koen commenced to cut his
second crop of alfalfa on Monday.
Among the best pieces of wheat
on the north side is that of c. H
Mcvey.
ID. E. Dickson, Jr., and j. S. Nc
Chung, of Granada, were in the city
on Saturday.
A good many of the north side
ranchmen celebrated the Fourth with
an irrigating shovel.
Phillip Sarah, the champion rab-
bit hunter, was in the city from
Prowers on Thursday.
The county building by the jail was
struck last night by lightning, but
no material damage was done.
The ball at the hose house on the
night of the Fourth drew a crowd
and everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves.
- W. ]. Johnston has been appointed
member of the council to fill vacancy,
caused by the resignation of W. H.
Sanders.
Dr.. E. NJ Manning was in the city
on Thursday on his way to Las Ami
mas where he goes to look after some
stray horses
The State Normal, Greeley, Colo,
opens Sept 10. Tuition free. Fo,
particulars, address 2. x SSYpEh
Greeley, Colo.
Wednesday AFTERNOON G. W. Troy.
man, cattle inspector, started across
country upon his return to Texas
He goes to Amarillo.
p About 8 p. m Tuesday, one Of the
celebrates was heard to exclaim
NRah for the 4th of Independence
and the tar spangled hannahw
Tuesday afternoon the buildings
of Commissioner Priddy were on fire
The flames were extinguished before
any damage was done. Fire crackers
Bert Little the popular Santa Fe
conductor and Harry holder, his boss
man at the brake, attended masonic
lodge in Lamar last Saturday night
-Four hundred and forty five stu
dents were in attendance during the
year at the Colorado State Normal
School. Address 2. x SNYDER,
Greeley, Colo.
]. A Williams has 25 acres of fine
corn 1t is now waist high. 1t was
planted about the Goth of May. Mr..
Williams has cut about two tons of
alfalfa to the acre from 40 acres of
land.
One day last week w. A Hasty
lost six cows on his ranch near old
Fort Lyon. They were grazing on
the bottom during the day, and it is
supposed they got some poisonous
weed. Several others were sick but
recovered.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
ALIAS sorIcE-rIMBKR-coLruRE.
L,xD or.rcr AT L.n... coIo.

LAND OrSIcn At LknsH. Cote. d
June 10. ts<1-
COMPLAINT having h-ca cnisr-si a: this of.,
" b, John = STARK. against Ail~n y. fox
for failure To comply With lap ss to timb b-r-eu
ture entry No. lisa Pueblo ser,esl dated ~
>, ls>e. upon the es mex and ~ se section
township = south. range ~ wet. in PrU~e
county. Colorado. With view to the CANCEL
tion Of said entry contestant alleging th
Aiirn y. fo<ie has failed during the fourth. ID
and sixth year. of cntry 10 pio~ eultis ate in AI
manner or plant 10 trre~. secis. nuts or cuttinl
any part OF said tract That u 10 not f-nced
.nelo-et and Is oyerxro~n with weeds and graz
not grow without irrigation. and iies under
irrtsatinx ditch fiorn which water may b. hl
for that pnrp'c-s but has not tern irrigated
las been abandoned, aud said defaults con,tni
TO date OF said co,nplaint; the said parties =
hereby summoned 10 sIfear at this Office
the zist day Of July. is<a- at o'clock A. NJ.
respond and furnish testimony eoneerninx ..
alleged failure.
inni1-luyia C. c. GoopALr Reeeiyor.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

ties on grew wolves from the Cattle
Association, must take the entire pelt
along. The Association retains the
right fore foot only.
II Judge Frybarger was up from
Carlton on Monday. He wants to
rent a house in town believing that
official duties will require his pre-
senec here about August first.
There was small but pleasant
picnic in the woods west of the bridge
on the Fourth The party took
their dinner under the trees, and
supper at the residence of j. d.
Martin.
Heaton's novelty store is the cheap
est place on earth to buy goods. More
than 300 useful articles at less than
half the usual prices. Call and see
what we have to offer whether you buy
or not. Something new every week.
= Rev. Cochran, of the United Pres
byterian church, will preach at the
NJ. E. Church on next Sabbath at III
a. IN. Hereafter services will be held
at the court house by Mr.. Cochran
three Sundays in each month and at
Caddoa one Sunday each month.
= A heavy rain up Willow creek last
night caused a freshet. 1t washed
out the Bed Rock fume, broke the
bitches and flooded the town. At the
hour of going to press a large portion
of the eastern part of town is under
water, it being several feet deep in q
number of houses.
". H. Ware, youngest son of MIR.
and Mrs. Ware, died yesterday at IL
o'clock a. m. of consumption Mr..
Ware has been a resident of Lamar
for the past five years and was uni
versally respected and esteemed He
was twenty three years of age. The
funeral will occur at 2:30 this after
noon at the residence of his parents.
Y E Palmer, of Baca county, was in
the city yerterday. He had with him
"a grey wolf hides and 10 coyote
scalps- The Bent County Cattle
Association paid him $3.50 bounty
on the grey wolves and he will get
81 additional from the state. The
state pays bounty of 81 for coyo-
tes. Mr.. Palmer killed the wolves in
this and Bent county. He has a
pack of s hounds, stag, fox and grey
hounds, and they do the killing.
The picnic near Fort Lyon was
largely attended by farmers with a
small sprinkling Of town people and
large sprinkling of candidates.
The farmers came from western Prov
ers and eastern Bent county, and
all turned themselves loose for q
good time. Enough dinner was
served to have fed the entire popu-
lation of two counties and no one was
allowed to leave hungry. Ice cold
lemonade and ice cream were as free
as the music and oratory. Games
Of all kinds were indulged in and the
day was passed pleasantly by all.
The farmers know how to enjoy
themselves and we venture there has
been no better celebration of the
Fourth in the county than the Mar
tynia picnic of '93.
The Fourth was quiet day at La
mar. At daybreak there was an an
vii salute. During the forenoon the
band from the stand entertained the
crowd with some excellent music.
The races came off schedule time, the
first heat being trotted precisely at
two o'clock. The first-a free for
all trot, best two in three, was won
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

Happy and eon,en; Is bride with "rhe Ro-
chester" she lives In the Light Of the morning.
10 iss,r H~rs. s-ssS Rsoaener Lang o.. ISos ls~h
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08

For Sale
2 good work teams,
B good stations,
l three year old horse,
l brood mare,
Hay rake, drill, plows, wagons,
harness, etc.
G. NJ LEE.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08


Sipes, David Shelleny, A NJ.
Speegle, Albert Dodley, Ada
Riley, Elmer S. Riley, S, c.
Rank, WIN. Field, p. II.
Lewellend A. p. Lockhard, j. A.
Kayser, j. I. Hunt Gus
Brown, John Hall. j. A
Fish, C. w. Conatser, r. l.
Green, J. NJ Hawkins Ernest
Thompson, Ben Bloom, Clara
Ramsey, 7. Waiter, Conrad
Wright, A. E. Hobeck, o. II.
Huey, Harry Myers, Homer drop
Hall, Dennis @. Goliday, Carl
Miller, Jennie Miller, Frank
johnson, Geo. d. Rylant, r. T.
Salbatt, R. j. Warren, Lizzie
Winter, W. l. Barnett, II. c.
WInders, c. r Wilboe, c. II.
Wentworth, Wigatt Cohn' Isaac
Henzelman, G. U.
Z. 7. LEE. Postmaster.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-08
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in thisoffice on June
~ tlpp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-30
Words of Exhortation.

EDITOR BULLETIN
Those humble patriots would like
a few more of the touching Whit,
bang, biff style of an editorial, pub
lished in the BULLETIN of May 26th,
headed "About Boodlers and Sich,"
say two or three a week. We feel
quite sure the Advertiser-Star cor
poration would relish, and be much
thankful for the same. Such hit
home style of editorials, which have
the ring of gospel truth, would un-
doubtedly tend to restore back
much of the religious feeling
slaughtered here last January by
the sons of piety and their hirelings
We should always try to forget and
forgive the sins of our enemies and
at the same time, try and lead them
into the path of truth and right
eousness; by inviting them to jump
the dangerous path of treason and
treachery, and come within the folds
of the Christian patriots, thereby
rebuking the devil. We will now
with much Christian feeling, and
with outstretched arms towards
those misguided sons of demnition
sing the following beautiful hymn:
Come ye sinners poor and needy,
Weak and wounded, sick and sore, etc.
ABsALoM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-30
Goodbye to Bounties and Subsidies.

The sugar bounty and the steam
ship subsidies are surely doomed.
The party platform says SO, and,
what is even more, Mr.. Cleveland says
80. What he says is pretty sure to
"go." He said before the country the
other day that there must by "a refu-
sal of bounties and subsidies which
burden the labor and thrift of a por-
ton of our citizens to aid ill-advised
or languishing enterprises in which
they have no concern" There can
be no mistake as to what he Was re-
ferring. Some $10000,000 of sugar
bounties, and less than million to
steamship lines, will thus be annually
saved to the revenue. Annexation
will be stripped of its principal charm
to the Hawaiian planters. Yet, if the
existing policy were wisely and honest
ly applied. a great deal could be said
in favor of its maintenance. Sugar
bounties have accomplished great re-
suits in establishing the beet sugar
industry on gigantic scale in both
Germany and France. 1t is safe to
say that the sugar of the world would
be much dearer than it is to-day, but
for the immense products which
bounties have stimulated into exist
ence. Mr.. Cleveland's tariff utterances
are born of the John Stuart-Mill
school OF economics; yet that great
thinker favored the direct payment Of
bounties when a profitable industry
could thereby be called into existence
with fair chance of its ultimately
going alone. We believe the beet
sugar industry in this country could
have been put upon its feet, but with
the reversal of the bounty policy that
prospect ends. The grants to the
steamship lines ought never to have
been called subsidies. They are here,
as they are in England, payments for
ocean mail carrying service. If an
honest payment for work done tends
to build up mercantile marine, who
ought to complain2-LNews Letter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-30
BY Jas. F. Morgan.
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

to- The sale hereunder advertised has
been postponed to SATURDAY, June Sd,
at the Salesrooms of James +. Morgan, at
IL o'clock noon.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
IN in pursuance of Power of Sale con-
tanned in a certain lndenture of Mortgage
executed September 9th, 1892, by William
c. Achi and Isabella A. Achi, his wife, of
Honolulu, to Charles r. Bishop and Sam
uel NJ. Damon, partners under the firm
name of Bishop n Company, of said Homo
lulu, and recorded in Liber 139 at pages 266
to 30, the said mortgages intend to fore
close the said mortgage, for condition
broken, to wit: the non-payment of the
principal and interest secured thereby
when due. And notice is hereby further
given that, upon such foreclosure (and un-
less said mortgage shall have been sooner
paid), it is the intention of said Mortgages
to sell the property therein and thereby
described and mortgaged, at Public Auc-
ton, at the auction rooms of James +.
Morgan, in said Honolulu, on SATUR-
DAY, the Goth day OF May, 1893, at Il
o'clock noon.
ER-For further particulars apply to G.
w. Ashford, Attorney for Mortgages,
Merchant street, Honolulu.
BISHOP & CO., Mortgages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-30
COURT CHRONICLE.
Decision by Two Justices and
Member of the Bar.

Under the Judiciary Act of 1892 a
member of the bar may under GER
tain circumstances fill a temporary
vacancy on the Supreme Court
bench. 1t was according to this
provision that Mr.. A. S. Hartwell-
by the way an ex-Justice-sat with
Justices Bickerton and Frear to
hear the cause of Ono luke VS.. r.
W. Holt, owing to the disqualified
tion of Chief Justice Judd by reason
of his holding land under the same
title as that at issue.
Mr.. Hartwell has the honor of
preparing the opinion of the Court
Just fled The facts condensed are
as follows: George Wood died in
Honolulu in the year 1867, leaving
all his property, after paying debts,
to Eliza Vincent Wood, his daughter,
and her heirs. His executors we're
Benjamin F. Snow and G. r. Bishop.
Eliza Vincent Wood married w. NJ.
Austin, who died leaving no issue.
The widow married again, R. w.
Holt being her second husband. She
died in 1891, leaving all her pro-
perty to Holt. Ono luke the de-
fendant was her brother besides
whom and her husband Mrs. Holt
left no heirs. Ono luke comes into
court to ascertain what if any estate
he takes under the last will of
George Wood.
The Court decides that Ono luke
can take nothing, as the will of
George Wood left his whole estate
absolutely to his daughter, who
therefore had full power to dispose
of it by will as she pleased. 1t is
held that the fact that Wood left
his property to his daughter, to be
held in trust by his executors dur.
ing the term of his daughters natu
raj life, made no difference as to hel
absolute ownership of the property
The will directed that upon Eliza
Vincent Woods decease, in case she
had not disposed of the estate by
will or otherwise during her life
time, his executors should distribute
the estate and any increase thereof
among the legal heirs of his daugh
ter.
c. w. Ashford for plaintiff; Ceci
Brown for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-30
TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1893.
ORIENTAL WAR CLOUD.

News has been received by the
steamer Gaelic of serious war
cloud in the far East-or, correctly
speaking here, comparatively near
West. Oishi, Japanese Minister
Resident at Seoul, Corea, was recall
ed by telegram dated at pm. of
May 18th, unless he could obtain
satisfactory answer from the Corean
Government that day. The cause
OF this rupture of diplomatic rela-
tions dates back to 1891. In that
year the Governor of Yuensan, Co
rea, issued orders prohibiting the
sale to Japanese merchants of Co
rean cereals in his district. Ad-
'vances had already been made by
Japanese merchants, and in conse-
quence of the Governors order they
could get neither the grain nor the
return of their advances. Claims on
behalf of the wronged merchants
were made to the Corean Govern
ment amounting to S14O,OO0. These
by subsequent negotiations had been
reduced to $4,000. Latterly, how
ever, the Corean Ministry broke off
negotiations. Hence the recall of
the Japanese Minister from Seoul
There has been no communication
since May 4th. The situation is very
critical and hostilities were expected
at any moment at the latest advices
to the BULLETIN. Peculiar interest
attaches to this news in Honolulu
as the threatened war would serious
ly interfere with the further playing
of one of the best cards of the an
nexationists.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-30
Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosure
and of Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
IN in pursuance of a Power of Sale con-
tained in certain Mortgage executed Feb
ruary sth, 1880, by George w. Macfarlane
to Charles r. Bishop, recorded in Liber l23
at pages 1876 to 1877 Of the Hawaiian Regis
try of Deeds, it is the intention of said
Mortgagee to foreclose said mortgage, for
conditions broken, to wit: for the non-pay-
ment of principal and interest thereon when
due. And notice is further given that,
upon such foreclosure, it is the intention
OF said Mortgage to sell the property in
and by said mortgage conveyed (unless the
amount secured by such mortgage shall
have been fully paid) at Public Auction, at
the Salesroom of Jas. f. Morgan, in Homo
lulu, at II o'clock noon on SATURDAY,
the Sd day of June, 1893.
To- For further particulars apply to
G. w: Ashford, Attorney for the Mortga-
gee, Merchant street, Honolulu.
Dated this 1st day of May, 1893.
CHARLES r. BISHOP,
Mortgagee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-05-30
THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD AT THE SALE
ABOVE ADVERTISED AS FOLLOWS:

ABOVE ADVERTISED AS FOLLOWS:
Nuuanu, Hotel and Bethel streets, in
Honolulu known as the Booth property,
described as follows:
Survey of Lots l, !2,3, 4, 5 and 6, COM
mencing at an iron spike at the north cor
ner of Lot No. |, on Nuuanu street, 1873
feet from the south corner of Nuuanu and
Hotel streets, and running:
Is: 33o 3S' Il. true, 1913 feet along
road through this property.
rs; 590 OC w. true, 1876 feet along
8-N. ; sO' W. true, A feet along Gov-
IN. 2qS 80 W. true, IS feet along Gov
ernment Land.
5-N. re 49' W. true, 30 feet along Gov
ernment Land.
G-N. 6o9 co. =: true, 1.5 feet along Beck.
IN. 36o TO- W. true, 80 "
6-S. 6O0 OV w. true, l.5
On. 81 49, w. true, 1876 feet along Har-
bottle.
iO-N. 249 sO W. true, 3l.7 feet along
In. 5SS 4O Il. true, 27.7 feet along
Nuuanu street 10 initial point. Area,
Sl2l square feet.
2-Suvey of Lots 7, g, 0, 10, II and II,
commencing at the west corner of Hotel
and Bethel streets, and running:
lIs; 07 OO' w. true, GG.9 feet along
Bethel street.
IN. 80 9 3S' w. true, 81 feet along road
through this property.
3-N, 577 35' Il, true, G6,0 feet along the
Empire Lot" James Olds, to Hotel street
IS. 83= 49, u. true, 0s.l feet along
Hotel street to initial point Area, 6lbt
square feet 7l0-l6t