davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

An interesting lawsuit has just been decid- ed in Brooklyn. Benjamin Hunter persuaded one Armstrong to insure hls life for Hunters benefit, and then killed him, no doubt to real ize on the insurai cc The insurance policies were assigned to the widow of the murdered man, and she had just recovered $10, 1000 of one of the companies on test case. s'The whole case finally hinged, says the Courant, ''upon whether Armstrong, the murdered man, made his application for insurance in good faith, and as there was nothing to show the contrary, the jury decided for the widow"
 A most horrible outrage was committed in Ansonia on Wednesday night. Mrs. Mary Bowling, aged about 38, widow of soldier, and a servant in gentleman's family, was at. tackd in the covered bridge over the rlver, at about 9:30 p, m, as she was returning from a visit to her sister. She was beaten and out ragged in most horrible manner by number of men, her clothing almost entirely torn of, and she was found insensible on Thursday morning. There is no clue to the perpetrators of this abominable crime. 
 Goshen, No 523.
 Mir. Orion J. Hallock has sold his hotel in Norfolk, and with his family has returned to his farm in the north part of Goshen, and we welcome them back to their native town
 Mo. John Apley, who died last week, was an old resident of Goshen, and had for many years lived on the old Daniel Miles Welton place.
 Miss Mary P. White has sreturned to West Cornwall.
 Theron D. Ludington and Henry Norton have finished the inventory of tue estate of Mrs. Harriet Cook, and the amount is $37.- 614.12.
 The entertainment by the young people was repeated last week, MT Peters, our Aca- demy teacher taking the part of one who was sick
 Arrived at Mir. Whites his daughter, Mrs. Osborn, accompanied by her husband and son.
 Miss Nina White brought to church, last Sunday, very nice flowers in the form of cross and anchor with a beautiful Calla in each.
 Mercury must soon leave, but have seen it IA mornings in the East, close by Venus N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

It is stated that nearly 40 officers and 1000 men have died at the Panama Canal since January last. Yet. the real work of excava- tion is yet to be begun. -'i'
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

An attempt was made on the third inst, to blow up the Montreal court house. There was an internal machine, wound up like a clock, and about ten pounds of dynamite to make the business effectual ... t.,...,5
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

A curious newspaper item shows that Wash ington religion is very closely connected with Washington politics: esi.s.e
 In President Garfeid's lifetime the Wash ington Christian church was overerowded and St. Johns half deserted, but now that Presi- dent Arthur attends services at the latter thc case is precisely reversed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

seseralof the papers propose a severer punishment for burglary. We doubt the good effect ef such statnte. When theft Was punishable with death. it is notorious that many murders were committed to conceal thefts. The criminai knew that his punish ment would be the same, either way, and he thought ouly of the chance of discovery in deciding between robbery and murder both, or robbery alone Fse carrying of deadly weap- ons by felons ought to add to the severity of their sentences as by statute it now does, though this stsiate may msJ not be severe enough. Further than that He do aot imagine it would be wise to go. epsgs sa sssas l5al
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15
PERIODICALS.

HARPER'Sr PERIODICALS.
 .. PER YEAR.: ..- .. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, .--.. $4 OOa HAMPERS WEEKLY, 400 HARPER'S BAZAAR, 400 The THREE above publications lO.OC Any TWO, above-named 700 Harper Young People. 8 AH 1.5O HARPER'S MAGAZINE ' a HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 500 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
 LIBRARY. one year (52 numbers) 10 %
 Postage Free to at subscribers s the United States o, CG,adG.
 k The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Num- bers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, it will be understood that the sub- scriber wishes to begin with the current number.
 Complete Set of HARpERs MAGAZINE now com prising 63 Volumes, in neat cloth binding. will be $225 per volume Sia.ge Vohtnnes by mail, postpaid $3.0O Cloth caaes, for binding, 50 cents. by mail postpaid. - -s
 Index to HARPERs MAGAZINE. Alphabetical, Anal ytical; and Classified for Volumes to 60, inclusive from Juns, 1850, to June, 1SS0 VOL, 8vo, Cloth $4.0O. e. .- s... . |E Remttances should be made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
 Newspapers to copy Ss advertisement githowt the e1press order Of HARPER < BROTHERS. Address.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15
The Waterbury Plan.

We have been somwhat surprised to hear of what we may properly term the Waterbury construction of the constitutional provision we quoted last week, restricting the formation of senatorial districts within county lines It is this: that, while the legislature districting the the State for Senators cannot break over coun- ty lines to forui new senatorial districts, other legislatures may break over district lines as much as they please to form new counties Such 8 construction seems unnatural on the face of it; but it's aburdity becomes evident the moment We take into consideration the part of an amendment we quoted last week in connection with what follows:
 No town shall he divided. nor shall the whole or part of one county ne joined to the whole or part of another county to form dis. trict; regard being had to the population in said apportionment, and in forming said dis tricts in such manner that TO county shall hage Jess ntGn ts00 se7aGtOry. Said dis tricts shall not be altered. nor the number of senators altered, except at any session of the general assembly next after the completion of census of the United States, and then only according to the principles above described.
 This amendment should be construed as whole, and the provision against crossing county lines to form senatorial districts evil dently has reference to the subsequent require ment of two senators for each county. The matter is best illustrated by the proposed new county itself. It is expected to include in Waterbury county ull the Fifth Senatorial District with the probable exception of Ox- ford. It will contain some of the towns of the Twentieth District, but cannot possibly in- clude Warren or Washington. New the formation of such 8 county would involve the denial of senatorial representation to the towns of either the Fifth or the Twentieth District outside the lines of the county; for, the mo- ment one of those towns was given a senator, Waterbury County would have but one sena- tor, whereas, the constitutional requirement of two senators is imperative. It might even happen, by the election of citizen of Oxford to represent the Fifth District, and yf a citiz. en of some Li:chfield county town, to repre- sent the Twentieth District, that Waterbury county would be left without any senator Tn the legislature. Waterbury must wait till '91 at the nearest, before it's ambition te be county seat can be gratified.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

The death of Gen. Fitzpatrick, last week, removes one of the prominent officers of the war. He was in command of the cavalry on Shermans march to the sea. e'
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

MT. Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas, comes out with the statement that there is more liquor sold in that State than ever. and denounces prohibition as 6 perfect sham. Who is 10 decide when governors disagree.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections have found nothing proved against the New York Senators and ask to be dis charged from further consideration of the case. --- ....- @
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

It is netoriously protection that has killed our commercial navy. We can hardly believe with President Arthur, that more protection would revive it. As the Springfield Republi- can suggests. that is notion that smaeks of Blaine. ..f
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

A Montana contracting supply firm, A. R. Niuinger & Co., by name, failed, last week. with liabilities amounting to near $300, ,000. Gen. Tracy, one of Mir. Beecher's counsel in the great trial, has been made . judge of the N. Y. Court of Appeals
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

On Thursday, President Arthur finally took up his residence at the White House.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

Senator Ingalls has procured bit of Ply mouth Rock for the Kansas Historical So- ciety. He also wears another set in a ring All this reverence is very nice, but it takes more than bit of Plymouth Rock to make Puritan, just as 1t takes more than saints finger-bone to make its possessor a Christian. ~est 5.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

MT. Morrill, spoke in the Senate. Thursday, in favor of tariff commission. There is no doubt of the necessity of great reduction and there are those who would be glad to take of all tue internal revenue taxes on such lux pries(2) as whiskey and tobacco and keep up the pfescia pFohlbiiory duties, such as make cioihins and many other necessities of life twice the price iu America they are In Great Britain. P
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15

The burglar captured by Parson Gage, of Hartford, has been sentenced to ten years in State Prison.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-15
dbe Gitebhelo Guqnirer,
 LITcHFlElD, CONN.
Thursday, Dec. Is, 1881.

On Thursday, President Arthur finally took up his residence at the White House.
 The burglar captured by Parson Gage, of Hartford, has been sentenced to ten years in State Prison.
 The Texas 6 Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads have made a junction. Through trains are promised by Jan. 1st.
 A Montana contracting supply firm, A. R. Niuinger & Co.,, by name, failed, last week. with liabilities amounting to near $500, ,000 Gen. Tracy, one of Mir. Beecher's counsel in the great trlal, has been made judge of the N. Y. Court of Appeals.
 A terrible explosion occurred in the Cock erell colliery at Brussells. on Friday, killing 66 persons.
 The Democracy are becoming embarrassed even thus early, with the nomination for '84. Senator Pendleton is already on the track, and Tilden still has his hopes. it is thought
 A bill has passed the Senate giving Mrs. Garfield the frauking privilege. She can probably afford to pay her own postage, but the honor is something. t
 It is stated that nearly 40 officers and 1000 men have died at the Panama Canal since January last. Yet. the real work of excava- tion is yet to be begun. A
 The death of Gen. Fitzpatrick, last week, removes one of the prominent officers of the war. He was in command of the cavalry on Sherman's march to the sea.
 The Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections have found nothing proved against the New York Senators and ask to be dis charged from further consideration of the case. .:- blow up the Montreal court house. There was an internal machine, wound up like clock, and about ten pounds of dynamite to make the business effectual. ... t....,s5
 It is netoriopsly protection that has killed our commercial navy. Wecan hardly believe with President Arthur, that more protection would revive it. As the Springfield Republi- can suggests that is notion that smaeks of Blaine.
 Mir. Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas, comes out with the statement that there is more liquor sold in that State than ever and denOunces prohibition as & perfect sham. Who is 10 decide when governors disagree.
 The French Republicans propose to sell the crown jewels. They have no use for such ar ticles and they do not care to pay insurance for some possible king or emperor whom they never mean to admit to power.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-19


IN R-vr1 SESzziEz A--Szzlsz-al Ssass-v has
a-s7 ~ -a--sg ~ Szt, Srtuacs Stess rEs-sy ysA-s
U =a-s- Ne -scl -ss- ~ uasae ouz---y LIS II
EE-v ~Ivs 1a- WALL az s--as Szuh az-Enszzsu--
II 49, oss-e5 - ~ F-r7ose5 !Sz-asy
o- ~ An -sas--l,IzisG ty ss1 lzls-S,Vzs co--
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.- Frao=--zc 49, ~ TlE1ss sEsssssls su- or 81
~ $3.50. i1- So zsts-znEzi1z O. rlossS q
$780, 1--Euszlz. vs-s1-isS q 49, s--v-1vs>s
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90 -lr - - 80 ~ c1yt- Al sz.s-z-rpsoal
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u-aar sa-zzaes AID sszaS5s =a5a- sSzzlA- 81
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49, ~ Gz--1r Ez5=z1 = ra-uz-c Ha5 ezl-
E-yu==E ne lzz5 Ea1-s ~ s15l i uaza u svgz
zaa- 49, = + Ez-Ez-y H-zss ri zsssul
rz1z-1 sl zz7sc-g &C. czzsa3s-zs1s e-r~zSS- EtrzSv
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-19

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s-o@ 56zPsz5s=. vAcA h,s - tu-os Al -
z@-z,s Ct -As AEaE's SpeeeA Ak F-55Sy svszlr4,
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sa-5sz - Fls-s 49, z7~Szvoc&-y @ lie ~
1s . ea=SSs-zz1ztl S,Ss-z5szt NJ s-z.5zz z.a-ss
IN Aas4a-y ~ Eassr E2azS1as ca be sez15 thAz
49, ~AazA ea-sS ~ R,ysl s55-sss Il taz-s
hzvs e-sz =2s-zSas = -as p<S- * = F-oS1 hE he
sss-zs * sz7s-ss-es- 80 81 lsssszs q ra-7.sz
- r-S g f.--ry z-aszi slzs- - =
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$50 z1zE-z.s MS - - 49, - sxrrsss A.
AZ zqsz r-E $50 = tA=ss Ths-s = -
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-19
: UPREME COURT OF THE IA


- WAiian issnss. IN ProStie- In the matter o. the
Estate y g p ID, late Of Honolulu. deceased At
CeAEoers. S-fore NJ. |zstice NcCaily.
On EcsciEs and tlin, the Petition aud accounts o.
le1a kxecGios % the VIII % 6. P. Juda late %
Ho1otgl-, tsceGssc. Nh-rrin he asks to be allowed
Si6s5fs, an1 ehA-scs himself With SIS @ -. ARdssks
Tat the zane IA! b e12Eiuel 2nd approved. and
that E1al u-er nay b % dissrfSstin- Of The
Fsu7s-ty raiail n ks ksnSs the psrscus thereto
eaiitie- AID aises1--zs HIN szd his xEreses from ali
f1rt1sr res pa sioiiity a. s1ch-
u Is o-ss-- isat FRIDAY. the iIth day os Feb-u,ry
A. D. ~ - ten O'Clock A " befcfs the said Jusce
n; tezzeeT<- IN the Cc1rf Hosse Honoiriu Be and
tie sc hereby : Gppiutro the tine and place for
Ac.'< sAi1 Petiio1 xE1 AceccntS kEd tia; all per-
s-s izlc-sste1 ay tker and there appear and & ou
case y zuy try lave. WkF the ea1se .hu-d not ee
craEi-c, and Pre-eai esldeRee ho are ent-
tcc % TIE SAD F-ure-sy And that thi. O-er IA the
kn-iish .snEEare- Be pzblisked "a the Hawaiian
S'sE-sse ne--F9f.S- printed sE4 Psblis6s1 in Hezo
zlE f1- three weeks prcyiczs 70 the tiuae
tes-ciu zp2o,uted fos said hez-in--
Dates a. Hoooizlz- H L, this syh DAY % JauEA-y
D Isl L. NcrCLIY.
Justice Ct the >gprens COzri.
Ai;Ssss A RosA- DsPzty CLERK sIPrcne co1rt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-19
srgIl .ldrrriisemrnfs.
SurRrss corRr OF ruE nAwAu,N

SurREas CorRr OF rBg HAwAu,N
- Islands In PrS4,e In the matter ~ the Estafe
. WILLIAM BRASu. late q Henolala, deScssea. Al
Ckanesrs estovs Chief Justice Harris Orier % No
Tee ~ Pctition to- allowance % acc0uuts Discharge
an& snsi distsihgtica o; property.
IN rvating and tiing me petition ard aecospts Of
William &. RrssA. EXecuscs % ses VII Of wiilism
kslsh, ate % Honolulu, Oahu dscrasc3 wherein he
asss % be allowed $50 Is snd eharees himself With
sal - and asks that the ~ eNauiTei and
approved a1d that fnal orct ray be made % distri-
otioa - IRE property r,siuinr IN his hands to the
qersas thereto entitlci. Gad dishSrSiss hin and his
szryes sro al farther responsibility such Exoen.
tn-.
Il Is o-aereJ that THURSDAY, the sglh day Ct Feb
rsary, A n. ~, al q oelck n. before the sid
9Esce Al CaA2oers, ia the Coart HcEse At Honolula
- sae the sane hereby i aPpcutcd the time and
RNcc tor eeata satt petition and xcccgnts ard thar
al ersaas Interested may thea and there appear and
secs cause u say they have, way the shcuid not
. ra1tet and SAY present evidence Who are en-
uglst 70 the sid prcy, And that thsis order In the
susiss iaa-uNs - pueshs.s in the Hawaiian Sarettt
reNsfGPcr printed and Pghiish,d in HouolalB. fos
ihr saorSSire seS> previous % the tine therein ap
r1'ciei fcs said hearing
tttei HsROlal1. II. l., this issh DAY % JsnaArv
A. u. 1871. CHsS. Z rARRI>
Chief Justice Of the SapsrEe Coart.
Aticss A. ROSA
DePRSy CLERK. 81 s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-19

TEr enthusiastic reception % the Kins's speech
Al the dinner the other night uusi have hecn very
g-zsifyi1s % hirn. wehsve seldom in this country
hr1-d ran-c sNnatNneoGs ousharss ~ feeling than
WAS then shown. The srseoh Was erzineatly =
ecod one. seIl thc1Cht uui and calculated 10 in
SIR onahacnoo. Il touchsa. bot touched lightly
Ss heoSns s1oh composition. upon tho subjects
vhioA are forunoSs IN the thoughts % all. II
reooSai-o thai tho wealth eatc-y-ise and in;elli-
guaco q the white ~cald he used for the p-osee-
sioa and the strengthening OF the Hawaiian Fso-
pc This IS : TnNsier which we are glad hiss heon
sid II szcA AZ authoritative manner. No czeS;sr
v-uae, vs vii sSy No uo-s deadly crime can he
oo-nmitt>d against the Hawaiian nst'oa, than 10
MAKE Il think thai the foreigner i trying 10 TN
ds-zins rs lndereaience. The Hawaiian is a
child whom il Is his white h-oths1s dEiy often 70
F-u,eoi SSsInss himself Snd We arr thankful thSi
ths-e S-s foreigners who have the vii. ability and
1o-rs h - p-o;eos kiza. The stern pN-szi is 10,
pcpzlEr with the msEnhe-s q the infsn; family,
the SEzt Who Is isdalcsat o. the nnrse who syn
pathises With sAs-n aSSIas; the parent appears =
IA rno-s iovsShle character; hGi when the sAms
ehiia-un szSS ~ wears o. discretion do they no;
readily aekaazieiGe the harm thA; vNs done then
~ inazlcvaos. TIE sscd thNs the pN-sai did by
iG.ssSioas rep-esSiaa. Men who try - roCse racs
SniNcuaisza ~ Sistrast q the foreigner Sre men
Mo Az viIifzlly sisylaS This people.
The Kings rsEnGrks Epua Constitutional Gov
eminent Sz5 The Indspea5snos ~ the Kircio-n We
ca-iiNily Commend. Dariac his iour ahrNSd his
NSSessy will be Ahle practically 10 study vArious
systems q Government; desFoSiSn IN China, self
is-asSs SrauaC The Dutoh Coloaies; the ps.s-slAl
form u l13lA. and the various Constitutional
TWINS EHaaaS the hraSauzas q Eu7oqe- The Re
rzhhoNa form q The United States he Is already
familiar Wiz By jaGicious survey ~ the spot
q al thsSe vGrloGs ns-h1Nls * managing human
zzai-s the King vii lsN-n many valuable lessons
and thsss lsso1s Ne rssy exT<c: VIII oOlos the al
Ezials--zgoz q Esai-s 6u-iae the rss- Of his life
IN ooaoluS1a ve vozld sSy that the las; words
q ~ hizS's sTeeoh show ssoh manly tone that
i No vOa2s- they went dl7eci 70 the hearts Of
IL audience. 20 wonder that they cllesrei 70 the
echo II oE- ofZuiasl. after this sIeeCh- the kIlc
s-z-scs Ss ; rno-e popalSr Sovereign than he has
ever cone ouris his reign. We confess - 81 ardent
admiration to- ruS-lInsSS and Monarch never
seems - Is - raEeA Monarch as When he spoAks
a S-1s nan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-19
SUPREME COURT OF TuE uA.

- Mia lsln6s- Il probate IL the Est.ie OF
szANk ) o bRiEN. q Hosolzlz. 6eceA-es Inie-;Ate
Eicf7-e NJ ]zs;ree JnE1-
On rssdiaE AID eiir- the qc.i;ica Of Frzucis v
h-;ch . Eczo,zlz- a.les7a- that FRANK :. OBRIEN
q ssle Hooozlz cl iEft1fe said Eoaolslu o. the
a. y Az-Ess A D fs>l. AID przyia- that letter.
q Aeziuist-rsicz issze % FrszciS v Hatch.
u : e--e-e-- ~. FRIDAY TIC els; day Of Jknua-y
4 u ~ = AID hcrrhy ! EFFE-l fc- hearing aid
Eeii1z esfore tee AID @Estce il the Cozrt Roo Of
iais Cozri- A. EiOlolaiz- zhilh the And Place al
Fso1s ec7ce-nee Gay sPpa.- AID show csr-e- II any
teeF e1Es EsE sIid PstiiQE sho1i5 b rz-f- and
tA1i ;is OC=T - Published N The En-s.A lsneEAgr
foe iaree soeesFsFe Ee=ks n The Hz1sii1a Gzzssie
c-EspE7-- fto-ri1lz-
Dated Ho=ol.lz- Il l. Jszsx-y ar1- A D. issi
A Franc l. JUDD
4ttess. A Rc-A -asties a fhe Supre,le C,ou-t
nepzsy Cl-rx -, a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-19

can and did DO wrong, than all that LONG list Of
meiiev=l saints who nevcz went aStrsy. Away
with tins theory ihst a King can do no wrnns.r
II is in fat defiance Of rcasoa and experience,
ihe eITe-iaace drawn from ancestors and it Is
false what Is false mus never torn part Of any
ones Poliisoal cred. il he wishes 10 be CON
ssie-e6 Al honest Tnxn-
We hlcS God that & King en- do wrong. We
w-zl6 he ruled by one like ourselves with like
passions, like fNilinCs. like aspirations. We can
~ in sympathy with him. VIZ car mourn when he
rczr-S. reio,ce when he retciceS- and when he
nc-SiS II NJ can gladly come forward and assiS;
him both with hcSFs and hand But an immacu-
late heinc who ~csa 90 no vronc" Commands
sscA empire over or minds. such theory Is
mon iiahle - DESTROY than 30 CRATE LOYALTY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-01-19
ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Lot No ~, BEING the lands known a. KulA and
contains acrs the srCcnd piece contains ~ aercs
and the hr iiea acrvs all grazing land, subject
lSS at an annual rvntsl ~ siso psysSe annaaIy In
aaVaaee axes 10 be paid by the PARTY holding the lease
LOT No, -, Belae the Ahupuaa Of Kapoho situate
IN fana Hawaii, and containing e,o setvs said land
AIRY, isSo at an annual rental Of sso payable sent
annually IL advance; taxes be paid by ths party hold
LOT M. "a Being the AAupusa aud a,h ponds Of
kSlsPuipusa sitrate below hawaiian. containing an
10 lease preserving the lsre.t nsh pond ~ ssi0S
seISs which eypirss % The 'h day Of May ise a, an
be patti BY the parry holding the lease.
L"r M, ~, Being tbs nj Of AnAshOmala, which
~. acres o. which are Gsh ponds.
LOT M. "a Being the AAupuaa Of KApalalasA
containing an area Of acres.
LOT No. 81, Being the land known as Kalamaku
nr' Mona, Hawaii containing 80 serrs.
Lor No -, situated in wsipio, Hawaii, and con.
tanning tlo Of an acre Of halo land
LOT No 40, Being the lands .itna,e In wasol
Ha-slei Kauai, and known a. Punone, consisting %
several large kalo patches.
LOT No. 80 Apaaa Of Royal Patent TEii, .ituaie
Ia kAlihiuai Kauai, and containing an ARA Of acre
and - pefehes, all kAio land
LOT No II ApAna ? Of above mention Cd Rnval Pa.
tent containing ro-ic and q pefehes.
lot NO n. Being Apana Of ROYAL Patent No
ss sit1stsd In Waipio Hawaii and taning lilo Of
acre-one large salo patch.
Lor No n. Being Apana Of above ROYAL Patent
Contains s>i"l Of an acre Of kalo izad.
lot No IS Being Apana Of shove Royal Pa,ent.
Coa1sins i-iO Of OF kao land.
LOT M n. Being all the right title and interest
Of said deceased in Royal Paisnt 80 comprising
pieces q and and eo1fsiuiug Of 55tio acres
sitnsted Ia Laie, Oahu.
Lor No. Is. Bcia. the Ahupuaa Of KapalAlaea
situated In hcaa Hawaii, surveys Of which in
Of preparation
A. sovn surveys be made. the Ahupuaa Of
Waipio. % Hawaii and % Alse In kipahuiu on Maui
uiil b sold.
Terms Cash, and Deed. at expense Of purchaser.
IL 81 W a. PARHa- tom N, i~~iourr