davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
I'm the East.
AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a severe wind and
snow storm extends all through the eastern
part of this state. Snow has fallen TO a
depth OF a foot or more and trains are
greatly delayed. The mercury in the inte-
rior of the state now marks zero and is still
falling. The Staten Island ferry boat Wist-
ful, returning from the opera last night with
sixty ladies and gentlemen, was unable to
make landing until o'clock this morning.
Telegraph and telephone wires are down
and railroad travel is much impeded.
The snow storm which ragged all of last
night with unabated fury, still continues
during the day. 1t was accompanied by a
very high wind. which caused drifts in
sheltered places. 1t also had the effect of
delaying travel in the city to a great extent.
and the ferryboats took about double their
usual time to make trips. Travel on the
elevated railroad was also attended with
slight delays. The greatest delay. how
ever, was met with in Street-car travel.
Sweepers and snow-plows were brought
into use, and the teams were doubled up on
the cars. Still there was great difficulty in
getting along. BlOckades frequently oc-
Cured by cars becoming derailed. The
storm seriously interfered with the prompt
arrival of the regular mails at the postoffice
in this city. The New York Central mails,
due at 60 ana SD a. III. from the north
and west, arrived at Sis and 9:45 a. m.
The PittSburg mails, due at 7:41 and S:46
a. m., did not get in till afternoon. The
Erie mails were nearly three hours late.
The Southern mails, due at $40 and 7:1S
a. M, came in at 10:40 and IL o'clock
The Boston mails, via Springfield, were one
hour and fOrty-ive minutes late, and the
mails via Providence, due at 7:45, did not
arrive till afternoon. A number Of vessels
parted their hawsers and went floating at
the mercy of the wind and tide. AT least
two are missing, and have probably floated
out to sea.
AT WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. has been
stormy at intervals all day and is showing
again this evening. The mercury at p.
M is IA above. with every indication of
falling to zero this morning, as the cold is
increasing hourly. The mails this morning
from every direction were DELAYED several
hours and heavy downfall of snow put a
stop to the work on the capital terraces.
The sleighing is excellent and Pennsyl-
ganIa avenue has been crowded ali day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
st. Paul Is I'm.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 9.-Prelim-
mary steps have been taken for the organ
ization of base bali club, with a capital OF
S75, 900. The enterprise is backed by solid
business men. II is proposed to organize
Western league. composed of clubs from
St. Paul, Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Indi-
annapolis, St. Joseph and Kansas City, and
negotiations for that purpose are noE In
progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
Five-MiIe skating Race

Special to the Globe.
CROoKsToN, Minn., Jan. e.-R c..
Bromley OF Des Moines. Ia, beat Judge
Carruth in fve-mile skating race here to-
night The race was for the champion
ship of the Northwest. The time was -
Minutes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
NO. L o

IN out OF the cold. Senator Moody is to-
night preparing statistics for insertion In
HarriSon's report.
TO BE INTRODUCED MONDAY.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Senator Harrison
will report back favorably from the com
mittee on territories on Monday or Tues
day the bill for the admission of Dakota
Il will be accompanied by q long report
embodying the constitution nf the proposed
state. and other papers, and will be called
up for consideration as soon as possible after
the report is printed Ii Is not yet known
whether OF not there will be a minority re-
port. The present indications are that the
division upon the question in the senate
will not be upon strict party grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
Went Down Gale.

BosToS, Jan. 9.-The Schooner Juliet
struck on the rocks between Deer Island
and Winthrop head during the gale to-day.
She had six persons on board, three of
whom lost their lives, Capt. b. P. Leach,
Charles Tourgee, mate, and James Dunn,
steward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
whirled Abouta Shaft.

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 9.-The clothing
of Edwin Frederick. a young man employed
in the pump works at Canton, o., was
caught in a belt to-day. He was whirled
about the shafting and his skull crushed
against the ceiling, death being almost in
Simultaneous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
sknting Rink Burned.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, Oak, Jan. 9.-The Argus spec
ial from La Moure reports large skating
rink at that place burned last night, owned
by w. II. Carpenter and W. E. Ruthruff.
The loss is SS. 900: no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
Too Much Vanilla.

BETHEL. Tex, Jan. 9.-About thirty
persons who attended party few nights
ago were taken suddenly i'll and have since
shown signs of mental disorder. The
doctors think a liberal use of vanilla flavor
is responsible for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
Depot Burned.
Snecial TO the Globe.

SpcCldI 10 Lut UIOOC-
SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 9.-The depot of
the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha at Superior, Wis, burned down
last night. The loss was about SO, 600. The
cause is supposed to be defective Chin
nav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
Probably Lost.

NEwBURYPoRr. Mass, JAN e.-The Sc
verest storm for many years has been rag
ing here the past twelve hours. The
schooner George Freeman. Capt. Thurtow.
with q crew of i've men, went ont Of this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
Nm the West.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The telegraph officials
state that the storm was more destructive
in Iowa than they have known before in
many years. A sleet storm OH Tuesday
swept down poles and wires from Northern
Iowa to Southern Kansas. and before they
could be restored the present fierce storm
broke, completing the work of destruction.
For time yesterday very few lines were
available in Iowa. but the situation has
since began to improve somewhat. The
cold has been so intense in addition that it
makes the work of repairing very serious
one. Four engines were sent out from
Omaha this morning with gangs of repair
ing linemen. and the service west of Omaha
is showing some signs of improvement.
There are no signs yet of the railway COM
panies being able to relieve their snow
blockaded trains in Central Iowa.
AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 9.-The storm which
began here last evening continues tonight.
1t has showed furiously all day. The tenn
perature has not been lower than Is above
zero, but it is growing colder tonight. The
snow has drifted considerably, greatly him
dering street car travel. Trains on all rail-
roads centering here are from two to six
hours late. The storm shows no signs of
abatement as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
Probably a wrecked Vessel.

ATLANTIC, N. j., Jan. 9.-The storm
here was one of the worst for many years.
Houses were unroofed and the high wind
did great damage along the sea front The
surf is strewn with sulphur. presumably
from a wrecked vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
Captain, Mate and Cook.

BosroS, Jan. 9.-The schooner Juliet Of
Ellsworth, Me-, was driven on the rocks
near Deer Island. last night, and the cap
tain, mate and cook were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
The Dakota Measure.


WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-The official
representatives from the state Of South
Dakota assembled to-day in the senate com
mittee room ON territories, to hear Senator
Harrison read his report on his bill of ad-
mission. In addition to points sent last
night relative to Missouri, it Is learned that
Iowa will be cited as precedent for people
of a territory carving out state from a
larger territory. California will be cited to
show the admission of Gwynn and Ire
mont to senatorial privileges before state
admission. The message Of President
Washington transmitting the constitution
of Tennessee to congress is cited to show
his recommendation for its admission when
no legislative act had preceded the call for
a convention Senator Vest has learned
of the report being ready, and a regular
field day for Dakota may be expected in
the senate on Monday. Committeeman
Drake of the Aberdeen Pioneer thinks the
blizzard that is now raging here is an indi-
cation that Providence Is with them, as it is
regular Dakota weather, furnished to per-
suade sympathetia congress to take them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

zero, with the temperature rising.
AT WHEELING.
WHEELING, VIVA. Jan. 9.-The worst
snow and wind storm ever seen here in
many years is prevailing. The snow began
fal. ng at o'clock last night and continues.
1ne temperature is - above zero. having
fallen 26 in twenty-fOur hours. Street
car and railway travel is much impeded.
AT ATLANTA.
ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. e.-The coolest
weather experienced here in many years
prevailed to-day. The change in Georgia
was as sudden as a thunder clap. The
mercury stands at zero and is still growing
colder.
AT COLUMBIA.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. "a terrific
wind began blowing here early last night
Tonight the mercury marks 16o. and It is
still falling. This is the coldest weather
ever known here.
AT BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
BBMISGHsM. Ala, Jan. 9.-To-day
was the coolest ever known here. There
has been chan Of temperature of SIS
in the last forty-eiglIt hours.
AT CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. 9.-The
temperature at o'clock this morning was
DtlOW zero anu > - DrlOW at ~ a. N.
This is the coolest weather ever known
here
AT sTAUSToN.
STAUNToS. Va. Jan. "a heavy snow
storm last night delayed trains and partly
blocked the roads. Fourteen inches fell In
North mountain and six inches in Staun-
ton.
AT MACON.
MACON, Ga, Jan. 9.-After a blizzard
lasting twenty-four hours. during which the
mercury went down to ~ :, clear weather
set in and the temperature is now I6o.
AT MONTGOMERY.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 9.-The cold
est weather prevailed here to-day since
1878. The mercury went down to5.4
AT SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. e.-There was a
light fall of snow here this morning, the
first in six years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

In the contest In the paeens Once oet~eea
Escard and Draw baugh to determine the
question of priority of Invention OF the form
OF the telephone In use in the signal othces
the examiner has decided Dravbaugh 20 %
the Drior inventor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
over the Ocean.

LONDON, Jan. s.-The severe storm
which set in yesterday morning in England
and Scotland continues. Freezing weather
is reported from many places to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
4 Scheoner,s Crew Lost.

port yesterday afternoon and nothing has !
yet been heard from her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

10 o'clock this morning. This Is the coolest
weather known in Knoxville in many years.
At 5 p. m. the mercury registered > above
zero, with the temperature rising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

with equipages of every description from
the most stylish turnout to a dry goods
box placed upon runners, the Who'll present
ing an unusual scene of gayety and anima-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
AT LOUISVILLE.

SALISBURY, Nd, Jan. 9.-Yesterday's
heavy rain was accompanied by a north
west gale which backed the waters of the
Wicomico river up into this town until
the entire business portion was flooded.
Business is suspended. The river is several
inches higher than it has ever been and
many schooners and steamer are ashore.
The actual damage cannot be estimated.
but it will be heavy, as piers and bridges
are washed away and considerable lumber
lost. The water is slowly receding to-
night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 9.-The lowest
temperature reached was 2o below zero at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-10
AT JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. "a gale
has been blowing all day. At s o'clock to-
night the thermometer registered 81 ., and
1t is thought it will touch 25 . before morn
ing. Fears are entertained for the orange
crop. not over half of which is yet gathered.
AT Pensacola the mercury was down TO
169 above zero this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-06
The Friend.

"Christianity's Challenge forms the subject Of
the leading article in the Friend for April. This
is followed by an account of the work of John B.
Cough, and some of his anecdotes are retold S.
Z. B. contributes article upon the extinction Of
Klauea. There is full account of the reception
of Mrs. Mills at Punahou. The Y. NJ. @. A. SEC
tion states how Mr.. Mobiles work is progressing.
Mr.. Forbes gives a sketch of a visit to Hawaii and
also deals with work among the Chinese. Mr.
Oleson, as usual, gives some interesting educa-
tional notes and his article upon the resultant
language" is most interesting. VI the Hawaiian
tongue of the future he says: The Hawaiian has
enriched colloquial English with several desirable
words words that will live here. whatever the re-
sultant language may be. Bot he Is destined to
affect the coming Language in q much more virile
way, viz, by limiting the vocabulary of English
words aud by accommodating that Language more
to the idiom of his own language. He will ex-
and without compunction insert what pieases his
humOr This work of crystalline new language
Is now going on. The colloquial English Of Ha-
waii mel is even sufficiently sui geheriS to be
noticeable to strangers. It is not dialect, but
new language with English as its basic element,
wrought upon by the subtle forces of other langu-
ages, not SO much in the matter of a changed
vocabulary as a changed diction.
There is hope for the Hawaiian IN this acquisi-
ton of noble and sturdy tongue if that acquisi-
ton be not compromised by the gathering of the
native children. 1t is a sober duty for every in
struction of Hawaiian youth to check the use of
pigeon-English. Very much can be done by
vatchfulness in this particular, And as we look
forward into the years. and think of the possihili
ties, there is every incentive to make teachers
chary In their use of doubtful English. and alert
90 correct the language of playground and street,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-06
PASSENGERS,

For KahuIui. per LikcIike Mch sg-Miss Giles,
Master Giles, Hon Cecil Brown b. Atherton, Parker
Makce sclig, Miss Roberts, W II CrossmHn, q II
Collins, g Lunard and ~ deck.
For san Francisco, per W : Bovine, Mch 3O-Miss
Gravcs. Z Maucer, II Woodkc. MR. Schracdr and
child, Thompson aud wife Mrs Barnes and child, T
& Luuw, Mis- Babylon.
For Kauai. per Iwalani. Mch 30-Dr Henri McCirew
thas Putnam and wife Judge Kakina and wife, Miss
Emma Markham, Miss Emma MAheOua A Drier and
VIE, j u Hutchingsr Judgc Miau, Chinese and o.
deck. r..r
For Maui and Hawaii. per W G Hall. Mch sO-G-w &
Jones liulcK, Miss Lizzie p Napoleon Mis- 4 Wild
dc1cd, Mr. Ryan and ~ deck.
For Maui aud Hawaii, per Kinau. ldch 3D-Iis Maj
rsty the king, Hon Wilder Hon II KuihelAui. Capt
AGA. Miss NJ Vii, Mrs. Wiong, W II Holmes and wife,
! II 'ScOviHC, q Scovillc, Hon Junius KaAe, G II
Muuson, W II Daniels, W u Cummings, K Mead and
wife, e Mackenzie, Mrs Roberts, Wight, Ry-
croft aud l3J deck.
ror San Francisco, per Caibarien, Mch si-s
shane wife and child, John Guither.
From Newcastle, n $ W, per Cap Moli sc A East
From san Francisco per Consuelo. March si-Capt.
Harloe and wife, Mr. b Chatterton II Irwin W FoI4
lin, Winston, Mr. Clcmc, and - Chinese. F"
From San Francisco per Zealandia Apr &C p Cas-
lie Mrs Anna McJully, II Judd, Jr. JAS Forsyth,
= ballard. Arthur Burt. Heermans, Miss Barnes.
Mr. II Coleman and son, W Bailey, DIR L 7 Day
Ton. Miss Ballard Burt II steeragC and i0 Chinese.
From Windwnrd Ports, per Kinau Apr3-W II Cross
mau, r J. SEVERN, l. 4 Mead and wife Mrs A Rob,
crts e II Nunscn. J b Scoville Q ScoviIIe Lycan
NJ Homer, Aiona. Geo Ross. Mrs II Porter and
Lewis, FurIoug e { webb Father LeopSr and how.
Mr. kahaikapuna and child, tlorner. a Homer. VIC
Lucas. Mrs b Wells, Klinger and wife. J Z Wise
man. Prof W Millis, Mr. Radway, Mr. Bnrk. Rev u
we'll W Y Homer, 5 NJ sylvia, Il Vida. Mrs Dean.
children and servant, Miss Erin kler, c Make,
wife, children and servant and 81 deck.
From kahului. per LikCikC, Apr 3-Mrs Alma,
Miss Jnna, Brown SeliC, Mrs ; - Wilder, Mrs.
ams. Mrs Bugs b G Eaton and WITS. & 7 Collins.
i Athsriun. Mas Alec, Mrs McComtoil aud 70 deck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-06
COMMERCIAL.
HoN0LrLr- IPRTL G Issc

HONOLULU. AFhIL q. 1851.
Tasipess has not changed any for the better since
last writinr and the prospects are taat Tor the pref
mi A. oasf there will be but little change noticeable
IL, limos ~ ren craI trade at any rate not upon rea-
o5bc dyancc in the price obtanable abroad for our
chief product viii warrant planters and othcrs to
- ~, mo sinews OF economy and retrenciment
.bich are as present pretty closely set During the
wet there has been but little business Of account
traua ,cd and in all departments Of trade the usual
During tie week the arrivals from abroad include
two coilirrs from Newcastle, ". one whistler, and
fbr steamer Zealandia from san francisco. The de-
5rtu-c consist OF the Caiberian and Bovine for San
Francisco with carsoes OF produce.
Below will be found Mcssrs. Williams Dimond
90 = latest commercial letter:
SAS FEAScrsoo. March 9Th, 1886. .
SUGAR-Tho condition Of our local market remains
continue " 90 forward to the East in large quantities.
EssrrrN AND FoREIGS MAEKETs Al the close Of our
Inst report the New York market vac dull and declin
inc This condition Affairs has continued up TO the
rirspt time although little advance has been estab-
-hcd IN ccutrfurals which now 80 for 70 per CT.
11r controlling feature Of the market in New York
mud abroad is a Of confidence, and hence buyers
counc their operations within the nHrrowest limits
consistent with safety The London market has also
continued weak with downward tendency and other
producing countries have therefore been unable
.isf Until confidence has been in some measure re-
stirred. the downward movement IL not likely TO be
i-gd ir-cspective OF favorable Statistics and crop
huish reports. The sugar markets all show the scen
3n-v unreasonable contradiction Of very evident i'm
provoking tendency OF the statistical position and
dec min. tendency OF prices. -
PEoDucrSe CnUETEnss-We quote from Aessts. VIII
Icu a Hamiin's iatcst advice a. follows: - Latest
tccgrauhic adyices from New York Of the a6h inst.
quote Cuba CeutrifuEals y6 per cent test al 80;
kct iuactiyC buycrs: trade depressed by strikes
prompt -ales can only be made y reduction quo
tations LONDON, March e6th-Beets - per cent. test
las 3D. European and foreign markets steady 4
RICE-To check the heavy receipts Of Eastern, and
meet the price which Il j. LAID down here, importers
OF Sandwich Island rice have sold freely at SIC cash
10 4src GU DAYS, and are quotations for to-day
CHAKTERS-Snc orr last considerable activity
has prevailed though virtually confined 10 char
orur Wooden has been closed at 3s Sd U. X, HHvre
Antwerp usual terms and iron Sjs % L. h. held
t s. At the close large wooden reported closed
aj BIS 3D. Ordcrs-frcc tonnage reduced y. 9'9
EXCHANGE-LJudou 60 days eight 4s7is Now
York sight 20 per cent
fLOUB--t. g.. Extra Family Si.2J; FL Dorado $3.50
BRAN-S18uJ per ton fob.
BARLEI-No' feed per ctl. Sl.J1fo.b.
GROUND BABLEN-S-5.5O per ton.
OATS-Far Sl.I5; med. Sl-2a; choice si.8D; per Ctl.
fob.
HAY-Conpresscd wheat & oats $3.50 large bales do
ell per ton f.O.b.
LINES .J55tSl 80 per Dbl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-06
PORT OF HONOLULU,
Arrived.

Arrived.
Alch gl-Am BIZ Elsinore. jerks, San Franciaco
aI-Sor his Cap. Christensen. NewSastie, s "
al-Am brtne Consneo. Consins san Franeisco
IAN whaler Sea Breeze. San Francisco
2l-Am schr } A Hamilton, San Rranciseo
8i-Am schr san jose San Francisco
Apr 90 : Zcalandia, Oterendorp, San Francisco
Am bktnC Kate Fleckengcr, Young, EewraE-
tie, NSW
Sailed.
Mch ap-Am tern " 5 Bovine. Paul, San Francisco
I-Am BIZ Caibarirn, Hubblrd. san FrAnciEco
Apr Am whAlCr Sea Breeze, Arctic
Am rChr J A Hamilton. Arctic
Am sChr Henrietta, Dexter, Arctic
j-Am BIZ Hope Pcnhallow, Pt Townsend
Vessels in Port
Am bktuC Amelia. Newhall
Ger blk Apollo. GrOth
An b-tHU North Star. MoruhUusv q ~
Ata bktur Discovery
Br bk Keuncy, Kahlrr
DR. blk Tycoon
Am bkfno j A Falkcubcrg
Nor bk Cap, Christensen
Am bk Elsmorc, jerks .. Pr. r.
Am b.tuu t0usuClO. Cousins
Am hEtuc Kate FlechUugcr. Young
% s s Lualaudiu. OtprndOrp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-06

Following Lands !



THE one seventh Interest ia KaaiEssa. Eaaas.
subject lease for 90 yssr from the ist ~ n 81
issi' rent j. So per anHaHl PaFes n .4s.acs ~
ray az tares on s5ii land. nd 81 lr-or--at.i1 =
main the land 10 erpr lilnn of f1r r1sr Use Fr-
sent lesser is Hang same
2-The oue.seveuih Interest in Eaaiiil.. kslisl
Aforesaid and psrienllriy a-sgrit-a p = ? ~
~ and containing an ares RI - ri.H Aci' -e &c
S-The one seventh ints-s-i in Haia.-a1ia- kls....
poke Aforesaid. tnd more piri IN lllT crl7 y = y
So5i0 % MiEaslsei sontiiuinz - fsEr-
4-Tb- ons-ssvs ssh inf-f-sf is aistas pee. = -
eel Of land described On u r 80 'ti ia Ahit e1lis-r
s. Acres
5-The one-srrcnfh iafsrrst in az ihs. piee- ar 49,
Gel u land Described tn u ? 80 = 70 Mr. fa1i1-
Ing s5j Acres.
@ The one-srrenih iaf-resi In Oaitiinl1. u1ilaat
Oahu Il P No f5iy. A 917 o. r. H4slutii1 cu1tli.-
Y gs az ,,s 5ls ,1-ii ~ ~ 4 - 8 ~ - = ~
peyablo annually TIC - az = 1pri - eta -
every year and subject 20 i1e f1lnvir- 1rrrea-trI
Thr fssca shall 40. s1iict i5r rli prI-rs altt1ll
the written consent o. The Lesser. 1ll q. ar r-rHr
lion of the Lcasc 40 ir1proTrrlrna y rcfl-1 H-f.
z-rhr que-rer-Eik inferrsf ss EeA>--1l Etles1a.
koolaapoko Aforesaid. y 7 eli 1ai co1tl.ni11 20 80
Acres. ikuesnas reserrcdl sllicci p cltr o. -
sie1 PAYABLE On ihs iiii 5a5s q IiilsJ - III E
saeh and eyrry yrar. At ths ead q re term ~ ~
ezse. % shall BE- ex.cnlrd ~ lrrt-r y Itlls Z.
luE==i rent o. 3i1n provided hoil p--,'-I e.1p p
aztec All fences Greeted qu s.1l rl-1tl41t 80 ~
hIlldisrs AID AT l1irrutHIl-III tAIN 10 - ~"
lessor ~ the crrirltldu ~ IlU 1faf % asr.. M u ~
lease D. renewed then ne rl1iIlll 70 - .rr-I
20 years the E.dliin-. tools trl ltel9i'. stlII |
10 The e..-es and ta Dc removed n t.III fI|
pirtfion or the lease All tls rlIl frsC I'1sI ir.
haze The privilege II rluninr l1d plfilfl-r = ~ s'
animals branded visa nff slanl irta ~ r..la1a- ~
free from any d1rna-c lons of tarul % taid il-i
Also. Good Nsse brokcn 10 harn-tl.
Colt. has been handled
ie''' we rAnkz'
Honolulu, March isih. issi
B.P. ADANs e Co. t.-t.,l