davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

ish relied on him to win the association
cup?"
Il do, father"
"Well, as you saw him last, co you
know where he ISL
This question was little too straight
and Kate WINGED under the priests keen
gaze. But he repeated it and she re-
luctantly answered, He was sick today,
sir, and maybe he went into Kinsale to
see a Doctor"
81 have been told that he vas feeling
unweu and what you say is quite posi-
BILE; but what 1 want to know is this-do
you know where he is now!"
Again the girl lowered her eyes and
nervously rolled UP and unrolled her
apron string and kept silent. Again
Father Dunlea repeated his question, and
Kate, timidly, yet with determination,
replied: Eyes, father, do; but 1 can't
tell you" This reply was more than the
good father expected; it was now his
time to feel nervous, and he positively
quailed before the superb beauty Of this
young girl as she stood there, IL defiance
of him, defending her lovers secret.
After Z moment or two he said, Kate,
I DO not think you are wise TO withhold
this from ne. You know how | love
that boy, and it was n pleasing thought
for me, when l knew that We were low
ers. to look forward to marrying YOU.
was well aware that your father did
not like Myles. because he has not
farm: but hoped to be able to talk him
into it. Now, my dear girl, please tell
ne where Is he?'
The girl blushcd furiously during this
speech of Father Dunlea; but she had
promised to keep her lovers secret, and
she was in q quandary Of nervousness
as 10 what she should say.
At last her Irish genius came TO her
rescue and she said: i cannot tell YOU
where Myles is, your reverence. But
he'll be back again IN . couple Of days,
and then he'll tell you himself"
And as she said this hush of positive
triumph covered her face. Father Dun
lea was satisfied. Ee had as implicit
faith in Kate Connell as had he in Myles
O'Hanlon; and he went TO his dinner
party with light hearts
The disappearance Of O'Hanlon was
almost the only topic of conversation in
the parish Of Courcies for three davz
IumorS OF all kinds hlIed the ar. Ana
among them was one that be had com
mitted suicide because old Connen
would not give him his daughter" But
a surprise was in store for them. On the
morning OF the third DAY Jvles walked
into the village hale and well. and lock-
ing as happy IS q prince. There was
with him strange--a foreign looking
man-and they both Il once proceeded
70 Father DUnlea's hCCse.
In about an hours time all thrce-the
priest, the stranger snd llyles-vere seen
walking across the lawn that divided the
presbytery from the landlords demesne,
and the busy ones Of the village could
not understand what was on the tapis.
Sons time aTterward Mr c. tle land
IorGl. accompanied BY MyleS. the priest
and the stranger, came down along the
read towards the village. bat stopped -
the little laneway which led 20 James
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

! tartan colOnists against the United King
! dom. he would have been denounced as
a fool The wise men would have told
him that legislative folly might do won
ders, but it could not work miracles.
Yet that is just what parliament accom-
plished; for scarcely was the ink dry on
| the treaty of Limerick (Which provided
that Catholics should enjoy in Ireland
'such rights as they had enjoyed in the
reign of Charles II'') when it was vio-
lated by series of laws that now make
honest Englishmen blush. 1t is needless
to repeat the black details. Says one Brit
ish writer: "The laws were SO many and
so atrocious that an Irishman could
scarcely draw a full breath withou.
breaking law"
AT the same time they fell upon the
Presbyterians Of the north, declaring all
their marriages illegal and arresting
ministers for ''living in adultery
their own wives. On top of this came
statutes forbiddinZ Catholic or Protest
ant to manufacture or export to any
other country than England. The result
was general flight of the bravest and
best-the wild geese" as they were
called, from the south to France and
Spain {yvhere such names as O'Donoiu.
O'Donnei and MacMahon still attest their
talents and valoT} and the men Of the
north to New England and Pennsylva-
MIA, where such local names as Antrim
and Derry, Sligo, Tyrone and Belfast
show the origin Of their families.
Later there was a combined movement
of Celt and Saxon ITishman, Catholic,
Quaker and Presbyterian to South Caro-
lima; and of all colonies sent out BY the
prolific isle this probably contained the
largest proportion Of talent, courage and
persistent energy. st any rate II may
challenge comparison with any other
It's scarcely possible to make list Of
the names of the emigrants TO South
Carolina in 1000 without its seeming
to be , partial list Of Americas eminent
patriots - Jackson, Calhoun, O'keIiy,
McDuffie. Polk, Crockett, Houston,
AdaI. McKemy, McWhorter, OFarreil,
OGrady, McNairy. All these are OF
Irish extraction, and still (sou1e Of them
Americauized by dropping the O. or the
Me- adorn the annals Of their states OF
the nation.
In 1865 a shipload Of eraigrants left
Csrrickferg1s for Chsriessn, and it Is
clained that every family In It has since
been represented, and some Of them
many times. Il the congress Of the
United States. On this ship were An
drew Jackson, his wife and two sons,
and two years after their location at the
Waxhaw settlements. and after tire
fathers death, was born a third son,
named for his father, who was destined
70 humble British pride ~ New Orleans,
and to slaughter talas that 1t must be SOD
hundreds Of his fathers countrymen
who were IN the ranks of the invaders
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

usual good intentions made the rosy
checked, gayly dressed country girls and
tall. broad shouldered young men, all
"decked in their best, ," streamed out Of
the village church and crowded the lit
tie chapel yard, forming a splendid
grouping of the Drawn and beauty of the
sons and daughters Of st. Patrick.
Many passed out through tho chapel
gate aAd encountered the usual string of
beggars who haunt the roads that lead
to the churches on all holidays, but par
ticularly on this one.
Among those who made such speedy
exit was Myles O,Ianlon. lie was not
in excellent humor. in fact he was un-
usually morose and ia tempered, and he
passed quickly through the throng and
entered the public house Of Terence Muir
ply. In the 'taproom' there was no
one but the lady Of the house. and when
Myles entered she looked at him search
inglv,
"Wisha. Myles. On is it going to break
your pledge, We are:' she asked.
YES. ma am. replied her visitor. I'm
not feelin' well; an, if We plaise, Ill take
a small tint OF whisky
The old lady was nos IN particular
hurry TO serve her customer; she was
rather inclined for gossip, and asked:
"WaS Kate Conneliat mass, Ayies: They
tell me we're pulling string together.
But if l were you Id so slow. Dan
CoEHeIi is hard man. an t@9 boy that
gets katell have TO mind hllGS5elt better
than 10 break his pledge.
MRS. Murphy" said 0lyles, whats
between mesclG an Kate IS our own af-
fair. an you'll oblige me by not mention
in it agin. I'm not breakin' me pledge.
But l have tho collie an want something
to kin the pain. Sure Father Dunlea
himself would forgive me for takin'
little medicine"
This appeal was irrasistible; the land
lady poured out the whisky and Nyles.
having taken the medicine, left the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

YSufb Is ths s.stzns~1 lzna 70 VIA o.
szse Co. Tssy vi. sks cd kozss sE<~
-Esy vsrs bora = 1ASlr FeF-as. tbey 50 -
tLe coe@TfEs Err, teFT sssa ~ rsa<s ~ ts-1g
eaA1a6zE wlr4os, 10y Es4r ne E=Alaozs
al esZszalr1f. "a f2szl4T are 81 zaEEsa,
faeTa are 10 fzrssizEr rgsnsz szzgn AID
ia-xzzsr. - t1os-Aaa, IL issrTg a.s tnas
usa1 u a. a.. izeeuFs AID c.. ~ log sxo.
I1sy EsTer f4Ts q tks sla a9Tzasaess 80
hrTy TzrpassA, tas love rszk3aEs. ~sslssags.
r-rrss- fza@z44s. Ens KlsnZ@lsly :. q a. -
Fras5zess--e.s saz1p-ssii Eeaz. Ess - ga
q Tezss 1s3 hzg's sgd ~ ssirsss - O. 80
f-4ly oEtF AZ --GEe I1ter.1r
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

81 did not refuse him, father, but
But what, KateY'
"Me father tould him that he would
never let me marry him, as he hadn't a
farm, and he gave Moll DAILY ten shilIings
tomake match for me with young Hur-
ley, the butcher"
At this the young girl burst into tears,
and the good priest soothed her as best
he could. When she had grown COM
paratively calm he said to her:
Did you see Myles today
eyes, father; I met him after mass
and we tool, walk
The girl was answering his questions
truthfully. he believed; but he was now
certain that she knew something of the
causes that kept Myles away from the
sports, so he asked her:
''Do you know, Kate, that 8Iyles was
not at the sports today and that the par
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16
A Band Of yyId Homes.

There Is said % be : large bad of Wild
horses, led by 4 thoroughbred, known 70 the
stOckmer Il ths outlaw stud, ranging b
tween Truckse. Sevadz couuty, and F>zvine,
Scv. Years ago TIE EtEd. f1s racer, e.
czpai 70 the mountains. AID has s.7cs de1ed
capture. BIZ desPe-zte r1dInE stocrussz man
age 20 &c into the hand every year and dT1Ts
CIT tna sits TIE horses range 20 TIE high
est peaEA, bsyoud vneTs caEtIe or shesp cfssa
70 T4av caly x 20 wa.er erce = d2y, add
teen IL single fls dosTn tie zczstatn trzzl az
fas. As th-y CIR rua Taey g bseE 81 t5sar
leSSGTs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

In ''New Ireland" Mr.. Sullivan tells of
an old pilot on the Kerry coast who had
no license and did not know term of
the trade, but was successful in his linn
tied area. Boarding an English vessel
one day the captain, doubling his capac-
ity, asked him if he could "box the COM
pass"
"Oh. not in English, captain. We al
ways do it here in Irish"
The captain concluded that he could
notice a similarity in such terms as
north, northeast by north, etc, even
in Irish. and detect any imposition, and
so he said:
Every well. do it in Irish"
But "Old John" was as shrewd as the
captain, and so he began in the pure
Celtic, My father, my fathers brother,
my fathers brothers WIFE," etc, when
the captain cut him off with: Il see you
can do it; take the ship"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

MERRY WEDDING WAS CELEBRATED.
When on st. Patrick's eve old Connell
refused to allow Kate to marry him "be-
cause he hadn't a farm" Myles made
up his mind that he would get one. He
remembered Mccarthy offer to befriend
him; and knowing that his friend was
about TO reJarn to America in few days
he decided to abandon the sports and go
to Cork. where he would find the Irish
American. To him he unfolded his
scheme and Mccarthy was more than
pleased to be permitted to help bis friend.
Myles told him that he only wanted it as
a loan. Bat his friend said every well. "
and looked serenely amused as he con-
tinUed: Il won't sail until after your
marriage, Myles, and l shall go with you
10 puTchan5e the farm"
And SO it happened that old CCnnelrs
oh actions We're removed; q merry we'd
ding was celebrated by Father Dunlea,
and Tom McCarthy's wedding present to
MyieS and Kate was the lease of O'Brien's
farm ROBERT Z. WALSH.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16


Te qrzrrslsd e'rf rfsszzsg bezsf
Jssz when 7 sasagkt Ia vos HBe
kyF5z6est 'eish, I tSand tkst<E
O. gtnsanE bad 1sa0ss ~
NJ lsszs izdY Fass IN wrzfh:
HEr ellkR0 trA4n sae su4sksd r..
A. - szspDss ~. I've isEz aEy sl<sf
! r1Eh Ia EsveT plEssl n
Tea cA1Se tss kess- eiLs - ths 49,.
Ca ysz. ySa "a ~ lesSza3
Az2 IN tas vey ga psslissi On e.
Tor sAzazs. vbss Eos we're rFsaEsEtf
'sTou Esez ars b7rrhi EAssfai tkl1EH,
NV yea zzeAzt q eAsHt ne
1Bsd tass ny li-tt- iazsy lssks<
QUITE s1E1 ezgsxh - -. Esa-
81 kops - bsassa yosFl ssFv r-s
Ths rts tkzz yoa urrs wasAiEGf@
40 srs.sfsIly. avn Giss kEn
Zae HlIksz kAsA vest zzfasasE-
As6 tSas1 ! gEsFs soSs -. -.
Glacs azzxs's ~ Pa - 49,
hSDss vs1lkzrt va. szsos Ia
E.. #zzzsa 49, zsg s.zzls ~
A.. vaFlsT ard wsI. faE aszG
I'd Ezzse-a tzzz. I'D nzzsS
g. Es.sss1. - $40 ssEzzz ri Wy.
"a ~-=-1A- taars s1ss gEss riss-si =
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16
Charmed Him Sun.

''Fweddy / caW'n't SEQ what You find TO ad-
u1iah in that Miss Golliughsnse. She's dwead-
fully pttted with tho smallpox"
Bah Jove, ChoIiy, she caught it, don't ys
know, while she was taking care OF that wich
old uncle that died and left huh gweat big
hundwed thousand doIlahs. bah Jovef''-
Chicago Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

''SUre an thiTa american hasses do
bother me, said nezziy arnfed Hiber-
niaE; ''EpeshiIly the feathered koinds.
The FIST wan / seen Of the kosnd WAS =
forke1tIoe (pSrcgp4ne). tTse1 hin
under hay sack az slot him wid a
barn shovel. The first tire ssos him
missed hin, an the next time bit hirn I
before"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16
r,nnlna.inn q Histnrr 60.

School Board InSpecto--Now, boys, what
i tire diet Of Wormsi Can any Of you tel
met
lIiasd silence prevails
Sc-ool Beard Ins2ector-Surely one Of yc1
can answer SO simple a question as this.
Come now (coa1ingiyl, what is the diet 0,
Wormsi
Small Boy ttimidiy}-Dead cats and
coEpseses, please, sir!-Y enowine's News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

An.na, fair. You. HSh+br0wn hair
Rests tsngIing on your neck 50 rare
Our Irish skies are in your eyes
My Eileen oge Machree.
Wherever rCayl, DER land o. foam,
With ne. for aye. abidos one thought
That God. from out his heart Of love,
Fer ne a Joy h2s wrought.
Alla1a, deer, you re ever near;
You bring me hope, ana love. and cheer,
Ny Irish fay, my bloom of May.
ny Eiloen oco M2chree-
Whe7e'er stray, by night or day,
7 know Gods angels watch your sleep
And lreland'S fairies thronging round
Sweet virSiis ever keep.
C O'Cu1nor
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

Harry--Ho- did that lave affair % yoGrs
come out.
Wiihe-The love affair ard Ieanas cut to-
gsthe~. caE5e o11st tie windsEs-Wiunl-
pex 6ifstagE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

aScsns- 4 r1za zzazstz= Ia fAs Ssi3l
FRS Pe-zon-Do yea kusa ~zst tnzf 1ssa
l. loEaS tasrsl
Saocad Pe-s11-,so ukz. Is - 17.n~i
Fs7rt Fersos-S .Gzsi-E E1eyc.-- s. ~ s.ssgs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

s'Thsre are tive rssnobers % the United
State ssnate With but ons les npssne," re-
marked Lzrkia-
''FThsa they were elected tier diaR's get
there with both feet, tfen, fspsied siBgrAl
--YenDwtne's Negss.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16
A Poor stick.

"Eo-oa- vhzt ars yc= dong ao~F
''FrEc-sc3nz isE"
~Only prac-3czngf WY. yos we're Fr4ctsc-
Ing ter yszrs ago. Tbsa ATs Jou go.sg %
ret 1t WoTks1 Up i1.o rssaLEr 5zAaeasF--
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16
Ard he pian.t nrsal Il.

Nam na-Wh hat Il the matter Tommy
TOmrny-4I had TIE rule u tba schoo4
brought against tno for being bad.
MamEna--W ell, yoB uustn't BE- bad. What
rule wa . brought ~ sinst gOui
Tommy with a fresh Outbnrstl-Why, the
great big yellow .--PhIiadelpaia Tines
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16
r.tlmated in Found Numbers.

Dabu.a11e jconfding.yl-Say, how much
: young 2ir. Lsncers wcrthl
Banker Friend tezrnestiyl-In round num-
b.Tsl
"Ye
''TeIi. III -srite l. down Tor you-hsrs--
ard cEsse we're TIE igures SIC tc1Rd On re
card
"so.c50oo ~-scLiago T-nez
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

l. ~ Nd 81. 1 dJ-
tricks day at Bal
lin spittIe. The
air was crisp and
the day bright,
and the little
church was filed
to overcrowding
with shamrock
be decked chill
dren Of Erin. The
good priest deliv-
cred an Grafton
on their patron
saint, and when
the mass was
over and the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16
ST. PATRICK IN IRELAND.

He came there-a stranger.
God sent him.
And the light he kindled
Has since lived.
II will not die
While lives a Celt.
ROE. Z. WALsR.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

"Why, what's the matter, PatT asked
an employer of his man OF all work;
wherever have you becny7
''Och, to Widow Mulrooney's ball, yer
'anner, and an illigant time we had Of it.
-Four fights in fifteen minutes an a wind
up knock down wid the byes from the
swamp that left but wan whole moss IN
the house an that was on the taykettle.
Bedad, the loises of il meself has not
seen since we walked Tim Donnelly."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16
MYLES 0'HANL0N.

a TRUE STORY OF ST. PATR1cK's DAY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

copyright, 1890 by American Press Association.I
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-16

How Foolish King Accidentally Did \
Wise Thing, to the Benefit of ireland
and America-The Blood of Two Races
Combined to Make a Splendid Third.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-24
A DAMAGING FIRE.

Fine was discovered in the main
workshop of the Honolulu Planning
Mills George Lucas's) about half
past twelve O'Clock Sunday morning.
The alarm brought Engine Compa-
MES No. and 2 to the spot and
they soon put out the fire. Holes
were burnt in the floor at the middle
of the shop, wooden fixtures were
charred, pulleys and betting were
destroyed, two planning machines were
rendered useless from warping, and
articles of manufacture were either
wholly or partly damaged. The
belts included some of rubber and
make n large aggregate loss. 1t
is doubtful if the planning machines
can be repaired for less than the
cost of new ones.
The supposition is that the fire
started from hot boxes in the shaft
ing under the hooI. The damage is
much greater than casual glance
at the effects of the fire would indi-
cate. There is insurance on the
building but the interruption OF
work itself makes considerable OF
absolute loss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-24
. p L Rj,E

The steamer Likclike brought yester-
day 53l4 bags sugar, lob packages -un-
dries, IL head cate, 90 hogs, 225 bags
potatoes, 90 bags corn and los hides.
The steamer Mikahala brought yes
terday from Kauai 4S, bags sugar, and
~ head cattle, aud the steamer Waiale-
ale 2, bags sugar and l47 barrels mo-
lasses
The barkentine Irmgard will cave on
Wednesday for San Francisco, and the
barkentine Mary Winkelman will leave
on the following day.
The steamer Lehua brought 1900 b gs
sugar from .amakua yesterday, and the
steamer Iwalani 545l bags sugar.
The American three-mas ed schooner
Excelsior arrived this afternoon 10 days
from Eureka with cargo IF lumber
The steamer MOkulii brought yester-
day no bags sugar from MOlOkai, and
l2S sheep from Lanai. he leaves again
this afternoon.
The schooner Moi Wahine arr we'd on
Saturday evening with is2 bags sugar
from KOho alele, being compelled to
leave on account of the weather. >he
lost boat laden with so bags sugar
last Friday.
The whaling barks VIM Lewis and
Andrew Hicks sailed to-day for the
Arctic Ocean. The whaling brigantine
Francis l. BarstOw is the only vessel
remaining.
The Am tern Mary Dodge, Capt 7
GallOp, sailed this afternoon in ballast
for Eureka
The bark Ferris 8 Thompson took in
over 70OO bags sugar to-day. She will
leave for San rancisco next Wednes-
day ut noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-24

to public affairs. Under the doc.
trinc cited, admitting that Mr..
,jobnstone was responsible for this
reference to The Minister, it was ne
cessary to show that Mr.. Thurston
had been damaged in his private re-
lations, and nothing had been pro-
duced 10 show that the article had
such effect. The article related some
history o! Government land leases,
showing Il wrong state of affairs IN
the past, which was to be changed
by the Reform Government. The
pr sent Government was TO blame
for not cancelling those illegal leases
that it knew TO toe in existence.
There was no cvidenc. that Mr..
tombstone published the article be-
You'd that he was in temporary
charge of the Elcle Office and what
Marshal Soper told about CONVEX
sation which was too puerile for even
objection. The man said to be
libelcd had not come forward to
state that he had been injured. Be-
cause the Minister of Interior or any
other official chose to think lie was
injured in n newspaper article, were
they to lie compelled to come into
Court 10 prove their innocence? 1t
was necessary tor the prosecution 10
prove that the alleged article was
untrue.
Mr.. Creighton argued that it was
not necessary to prove that the allie
cations of the article were untrue.
They had only to show that it "as a Ii
bellouse article on the face, and it was
then competent for the defense to
justify the publication as having
been in the public interest. There
was not any doubt that the article
referred to the present Minister OF
the Interior, charging him with NAL
feasance of Office such as would SUBJ
ject him to impeachment and loss OF
office. There was sufficient evidence
of Johnstone's responsibility for
the artic Q, from the translator
and office boy. He contended that
there was probable cause for CON-
hitting the defendant.
The Court promised to give de-
cison on the motion at $3.50 to.
morrow morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-24
GROWN LAND LEASES.
Successful sale OF Five Holdings ut
LrvcS's Auction Roatns

There was large attendance ut
l.. j. Levey's auction rooms at noon
to-day, for the sale of Crown land
leases advertised some time by G.
u. 1aukea, agent. The King was
present, attended by Col. G.. w.
Macfarlane, II. MS Chamberlain.
In the absence of l.. j. Levey in
San francisco, D. II. Lewis swung
the hammer remarkably well.
The first lease was that Of "thc
Fishpond known as Pouhala, situate
at Wsikele, District of Eva, Oahu,
together with strip of land $50
feet wide bordering along said Fish
pond; subject TO right of way
granted Oahu Railway & Land Co.
area 20 acres" and the upset price
was $3.50 per annum. 1t was knock
ed down to llaauwipu at $50.
No. 2 was lease of call of the
kula land adjoining the above Fish
pond and running up to the Govern
ment Road to Waianae, containing
43 acres" Upset price 500 per
annum. This was bought by G. w.
Maclarlane, trustee, for Sl72.50.
No. 3 was lease of "the land
known as Makawai, situate at Koo-
laupoko, Oahu, excepting the rice
lands and small portion of the
Kula. Good grazing land and well
watered. Area 1922 acres more or
less" Upset price $3.50 per annum.
This fell also to &. w. Macfarlane,
trustee, the price being 1910.
No. 4 was lease of "the Ahupuaa
of Honokawai, in Kaanapali, Maui,
except the taro lands and 8 lots Of
kula land by survey 20 42-l00.
Principally grazing land, and CON-
prises an area Of 5000 acres more
or less" Upset price 5000 per an
mum. Isenberg & Horner were the
buyers at $3.50.
No. 8 was "the Ahupuaa of Wa
hikuli or Mala, situate in Lahaina,
Maui. Grazing land. Area 2S07
acres" Upset price 5000 per an
mum. Isenberg & Horner's bid Of
500 also secured this.
The last two were sold subject to
leases of j. Espinda expiring Jan.
/, 1892, and Feb. 1, 1898, respec-
lively, also 10 conditions OF removing
all animals off the lands not later
than II months after the expiration
Of present leases, and during the
remainder of the new lease keeping
the forest free Of all animals.