davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03
DANyIlIt.

The recent warm weather developed
many cases OF grippe 10 this commun-
ity. ia some instances almost the en-
tire family are'con fined TO their beds
with this terri bic disease.
Mrs. w. G. Roberts joined DR.. Rob
erts in Chicago this week. While in
Kansas City last week Mr.. James B.
Welch gave reception In his honor,
TO which many former graduates OF
Centre College, now citizens of Kansas
City, we're invited. DR.. Roberts is
travelling iu the interest Of the college.
The new presiding elder, + :. Poi
lit, conducted the services at the
Methodist church Saturday and Sun
day. Rev. Alex Irvine. of Bedford, Ind. +,
who married Miss Craig, of Danville,
occupied the pulpit of the 2nd Presby
terian church Sunday morning. MIR.
and Mrs. Irvine aud children are the
guests Of Mr.. John Craig. A Union
Christian Endeavor meeting was held
at the Christian church Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Leila Mckee, OF oxford, o., has
returned home, after spending the hol-
idays with DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Mckee.
Miss Lettie Green is the guest of Mrs.
T.. w. Murphy in Louisville. Mr.. H..
c. Bright and family have moved from
West Main TO the residence OF Mrs.
Davis 10 the Otter addition. Mr.. An
drew Nhitley has returned from the
Garth-Carrick wedding at Georgetown.
Miss Matte Bell, of Harrodsburg, Wis
tied her brother, Mr.. Fisher Bell. Mr..
Archie Dunlap has returl ed from Leb-
anon. Mr. Robert Kinnaird, of Louis
Vile, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Kinbaird. Prof. aud Mrs. Day
entertained a few friends at diuner
Thursday. They occupy the new resi-
dence built for them by the ID. a. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baughman ace the
guests Of her uncle, Mr.. Alex Gibbs, OF
Garrard. Mr., Hughes aud daughter
gave cinch party in honor of Miss
Rogers. MIR. Alex Sharp. an old Gen.
tire boy, but now Of Mccormick Semi
nary, Chicago, is visiting 10 Danville
Gov. Proctor Knott was called tC
Lebanon by the illness Of his brother
Mr.. w. L. Knott. Mr.. Lee Irvine i,
very i'll at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. VIII G!veus.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03

| The Somerset Paragon does not care
for small matters. II says: We note
that VIM. Cooper. has advertised the
presses types and so forth, of this Of
flee, for sale for taxes. AS we know that
,HsnsIord Il Co. do not owe Mr.. Cooper
any taxes we are resting very we'll.
The president OF the old Paragon
Printing Co. says that u may owe some
taxes, but be that us IL may, such a
thing does not concern us nor the ma
terial of this office.
The last instance Of boiling to death
took place in Persia In 1890. The Of
fender, WIG was guilty of stealing State
revenues, was put 10 large cauldron
OF cold water, which was slowly heated
10 the boiling point. His bones we're
distributed, as warning, among the
provincial tax collectors.
AT one party in Louisville were
gathered Misses Sunshine Parsons,
Starrie Meade, Goldie Robinson and
SunnIe Sanderson. II these young
ladies are as pretty as their names,
they are real peaches.
The comptroller has been advised
that the First National Bank Of Pipe
VILE went into voluntary liquidation by
resolution OF its stockholders, which
took effect December 80.
A woman at Lopez, Mexico, has the
longest hair In the world. Her height
is five feet, and when she stands erect
her hair trails on the ground feet 5
inches.
Chemists have extracted from coal
tar III shades of blue, lG OF yellow, II
OF orange, niue Of violet, besides shades
OF other colors too numerous TO mem
tion.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03
nRANE Ms FALL

Victims tos,omach, liver aud kidney troubles a,
wsll ss women. aad all feel the results In loss Of
appetite, poisons In the blood, backaehe nervous
ness. headache and tired listless, rundown feeling
but there's no need 10 leel like that. Listen TO w.
Gardner. idasille, Ind Ne says Electric hit.
ten are Just the thing ior a when he Is all ruu
down, and doesn't care whether be lives or dies
ID dianore 10 give me new strength and good ap
petite than anything could take. | can nov eat
anything and have new Lease on liie." Oaly 50c
at Penny's Drug store. Every bottle guaranteed.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03
tILloNs GIVEN AWAY.

III, 4. eenaaly gratifying "a the public TO know
[v ~ eoneeh Ia the land Sho are not sirsld 10 be
.,o,. 10 as needy and suffering. The Proprie-
tpr Kas's New Discovery for Consumption.
..&JI. aud Clis, have given away over ten Iiil-
(rr,,,I hotts Of this great medicine aud have
Lss,siaelio} Of knowing " has absolutely cured cure.
toisauds Of la'eless cases Asthma, n'onon,u'.
xoaneness AMI all diseases OF 'he ihroa' Chest
R.a lang. -, ssrvly cured BY H. can ON Penny
,.,',,sgi.i aud ct hee trial bottle. Regular size
sna a. iysry bottle guaranteed or price re
htaaeA.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03
DON VICTOR BALLoU.
LIED uroN BY A SOLDIER.


4 To ruE KpiroR on rnEiNrfRioR 5orRNLl
lCAMP SHIPP, Dec. SID. V. Ballou,
/ Co. NJ. this regiment received a
alter from his father of stanford, KY,
.ating that thereport had been start
1 ~ that place by some one who said
,at ne was on his way TO the noun
.ins of Kentucky to arrest n deserter,
! "A, Victor Ballou had been tried by a
reneral court martial aud fined $50 and
Blyen sentence Of 80 days in the
Al his request will say
h. the benefit of his family and friends
\ that place, that this statement is un-
H. and the author of this had no
,ronnd whatever to make this state
mem. neis now with his company
.od enjoys the same privileges as any
Hdierin this camp. He had put In an
.pplicaaou for an extension OF his fur
Buah o, account Of sickness and re-
rned u his regiment as soon as he
A. not bed that IL was not granted.
DAVID II. MURRAY,
Ii. Col. commd X ith Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03

When you cannot sleep for coughing
take Chamberlain's . Cough Remedy. II
always gives prompt relief IL is most
excellent for colds, too, as IL aids eS-
pectoration, relieves the lungs and pre-
vents any tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by Craig a Hooker, Drug
gists.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03

Gen. Wheeler was asked the other
day by very young lady of Washing
ton: 'How is IL that you never wear
any medals? You surely have some" ="
"No, answered the soldier, "l have
not | am no bicyclist, aud never
made century run in my life"
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03
RED nor FRoM TIE Gun

Was the ball that hit q. u. Steadman, OF New
ark, Mich, la the Civil War. ID caused horrible
Ulcers that no treatment helped for 70 years. Then
Bucklen's Arniea Salye cured him. Cures Cuts,
BRUISES, Burns, Boils, telons, corns. skin Erup-
tions. hest Pile cure on earth. Is eta bon Cure
guaranteed sold by Penny. the Druggist
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03

The steamer China, just arrived
from the Orient, carried the largest
consignment OF opium ever entered In
San Francisco The total weight OF
the opium 10 2700O pounds, and the
duty on IL amounts 20 8l62 800.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03
MEMS IN THt VICIS,GE.

eE NEWS IN TIVE VIClNsGs.
Richmond Is threatened with coal
mine.
II Zena Cobb was almost disemboweled
vR. A. Harris IN aght In MSdison
1inty.
trhe Ikfbouryille bar gave Judge w.
qtBrown a high certificate OF good
acter and line iudgeship.
VI - shorifs Of Casey, Knox, Pulaski
~ Whitley are among the six who
(,se not settled with the auditor.
stiuvram, Bell county, VIII Green
WI Dunmore Hill to death 10 fight
n grew out OF dispute over 10
N O.
70 Burnside Supply Company's gen
W store at Burnside was totally de-
ed by fire. Loss about $4,000,
" insured.
Capt. n. 5. Helburn, Of Mlddlesboro,
yho was major 10 the ID regiment,
M been commissioned captain OF Co.
OF the Ith, vice Caps. Tyree re-
NSned.
rmella Elliott, colored, is in jail
" 5ndon awaiting trial Tor causing
r. Infants death by hiding II near
Hast Bcrnstadt. She says she did IL
70 hide her shame.
Mrs. Mary Carpenter, aged 80 years,
slfc Of George Carpenter, and mother
OF Postmaster J. a. Carpenter, oied ef
a,araiytle stroke At PerryvIlle. She
ID been married 65 years and was a
inast esti.nable woman,
iohn Il. Nichols, aged IS. died sud-
denly at Danville. He leaves a widow
10 was his second wife. and a number
I'd children, among them Walter B.
Nichols, Of the Lexington Leader, and
4. II. Nichols. OF the Danville steam
laundry.
\ BY the death OF bachelor uncle,
kNr.. Henry Cartwright, OF this city,
vyife OF the well-known printer, falls
cir 10 something like $4,000 Mrs.
,artwright was formerly the widow OF
II. A. Pascoe. OF Lancaster. Licking
an Leader.
W. X GRAFT, William Miller and j..
~. Gon. confined In Jail at London for
elling whisky illegally, state la a
ard In the Echo that they have under
one a change aud from now hence
ill use their efforts TO suppryss the
Honor traffic.
Emily Bradley died in Knox county
rom a pistol shot wound Inflicted by
Ler lover, Andy Coburn, salooukeeper.
her request Coburn was released
om custody. Putting the pistol 10
s saloon, be set fire 10 the place,
farming all together
The old system OF working roads 10
a hidison county has been done away
sish by the fiscal court aud the militia
.sys,sin will be used. This will be n
Nv 70 the county OF $4,000 year
nd hat AMOUNT of money viii be used
bplldlng new turnpikes.
fhe Jury In the jesse Fields murder
at BarbouryIlle. sa,leSi- - agree,
standing for conviction and six ios
eouit,al. To convict his accomplice,
j ~eph Adkins. for the murder OF
Buge Combs and try Fields, the Com
onwealth is out $4,000.
The editor Of the London Echo thinks
lerybody should take his paper be-
lt,use he is on friendly terms with Sem
or Deboc, who "a going to send out
seeds according 10 his dictatiou.
L. also adds that he is IN position
Hany times to confer favors on his
AirOns.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03
oouanED IS YEARS.

I suffered 70 years with cough. and
spent hundreds OF dollars with doctors and
for medicine 70 no avail until used Dr,
Bells riDe-raf- Honey. This remedy
makes weak lungs strong. ID has saved my
llfe.-J. y. Resell, Grantsbarg. III.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03

l. the forerunner 10 consumption. DR..
Dell's Pine Tar-HOney will cure IL. and
give such strength 10 the lungs that cough
or a cold will not settle there. Twenty five
cent. nj penny's Drug store.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03

AFTER
Christmas over
Money spent,
Time to figure
And repeat.
Things expected.
Didn't get;
sIshirg fuiiis
Vain fegref.
start In hravely.
Economics:
save your money.
How time flies.
Another Christmas
Soon be here;
Old friends fosiered
Grow more dear.
New ones added
To yonr hst.
: ust be nurtured,
Can't resist.
Thus. the endless
Chain begua.
H. links Increase
One by one.
sad the story
To relate;
Your shrunke, P1rse
Can ne'er initiate.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03

There were 32 homicides ia Cincin-
natl last year aud 732 other persons
died unnatural deaths.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03

1. ,,,s,on m,de clear. styes removed aud
= ,,s'ed IIh or sore eyes OF any Kind
- , nv ana electually cured by the use OF
.,lspd'. Ilgle Eye salve' IL 5 put up
~ anl old ON . guarantee For
penny's Drug store
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-01-03

The importation of coffee last was
over S00,0oo,o0o pounds, or about IL
pounds per capita.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-12

lister. Union service at the South Unita-
south-G;- W. Kent, minister Union
Kent.
OTHER SERVICES.
Second Advent Church, Chandler street
William A. Burch, pastor Prayer meet
ing 9;45. Preaching 1880 and 7.SO. s. S.
H.: Young peoples meeting 615.
Salem square Open-alr meeting 4.SO.
Gospel song service and addresses
First Presbyterian Church--A. J. Bruck-
acRef Moina pasSSr tSSa PTsrsehpg roa 1870 and
theme, Christ teaching forgiveness" s'
s. IL. Y. P. s. G. E. Gas.
Free Baptist Church--A. C. THOMPSON.
pastor. ~, mems prayer meeting. 1890,
7.9O, gospel service. - 50 'ieo'
Church Of Christ (DiscipIes), 1929 Main
street-Roland A. Nichols, pastor as
mems meeting. 1890, sermon by DR.. w
school. 6.l5, Y. p. S. Z. +. 7.so, % sermon nrD,I
by pastor THE two builders" Baptisms
after evening service.
Gospel tent, Highland and West streets
Roland A. Nichols, pastor Bible schoo
q Sermon 4; topic, ''The seal Of the
The Chrlstadelphians, at Board Of Trade
course Z; subject, THE mind OF Christ"
United Presbyterian Church, Arcanum
Han, 566 Main street--Robert Hughes, b
T., pastor. Services 10 80 and 7.15. S. S
IL. Y. p. 8. c. e. 615. Morning, orig,
ty of our nature" All welcome.
French preaching service on the com
mon 3, In charge of Rev. N, w. Deveneau
subject, Johns vision of heaven"
Greendale Peoples Church - Preaohini
1890 by Mr.. Murdoch, student in Bostor
University. s. 8. u. G. e. T. led By
Charles Parker.
All Saints'-Alex H. vinton, d. D., rec
tor. Holy communion 7.3O. Morninf
prayer and sermon 80. Evening praye
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-12
in DISTRICT COURT.

There were five ordinary drunks in
the district court this morning. Each
declined to deny the complaint oblig-
ingly read to him by Clerk Bartlett
His honor called it IS in each case.
Earnest Munti, john Lynn, James Gill
len and William Flaherty raised the
money. But John Moylan could not
and he was taken to Fitchburg this
afternoon.
Joseph B. Moore was sort of ex-
traordinary drunk. He came down,
yesterday morning to draw money for
Contractor O'Malley. He wandered la
ter into lunch cart, presided over by
Frank O'Malley, and was arrested by
Officer James O'Malley, under circum-
stances that We're related to the court
by Officer O'Malley, Frank O'Malley,
James McNally and James Mcclure
McNally, Frank O'Malley and Nc
Guire said that Moore came into
O'Malley's lunch cart and ate on the
invitation Of a friend. The friend didn't
pay, and Moore did. He regretted the
circumstance later, and pulled pistol,
which he pointed at James McNally.
Then James MCGUIRE and Frank O'Mal-
ley called for Officer O'Malley, who
brought Moore to the station house to
lnlnk II over. moore SAID tnat he was
drunk at the time and couldn't remem-
Der. He stated that he was timekeeper
for Contractor O'Malley and had oc-
casion yesterday morning to draw
money with which to pay Contractor
O'Malleys men. This was why the pis-
tol was in his pocket.
Judge Stone said IS. Moore paid. He
was trihe dazed still, and could NOT
think clearly. He doesn't know who to
blame for his trouble. He says if he
hadn't gone after Contractor O'Malley's s
money, he wouldn't have had the pis-
tol. And if he hadn't lunched with
Frank O'Malley, he wouldn't have
pulled the pistol And if James McNal-
ly had been somewhere else he wouldn't
have pointed the pistol. And if Officer
James O'Malley hadn't been around,
the pistol wouldn't have cut any ice
ANYHOW.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-12

help Of the driver boosted the drunkard
in.
By this time the latter was very wet
and very muddy. Beer exhaled from
his lungs, and clung in big drops to his
mustache. He emitted a beery spray as
he murmured Want shee you fellosh
togazzer."
1t happened when the wagon arrived
that Chief Bates, officer Grady, Officer
Freel and several other blue coats were
in the extemporized police station.
The beery stranger slid out of the
back of the grocery wagon with thud
that would have killed an ordinary cit
iZen.
But he looked up with a happy and
satisfied smile at the array Of blue
coats and said:
"Thash ri. Wan shee you fellowsh.
Wan to shee you all. Wan to shayash
I'm drunk"
He was far too drunk to say any
more, and two kindly officers took him
by his heels and his head and softly
laid him in the cell that is labeled
Jerry" He had one bottle, empty, on
his person, one purse also empty, and
Is cents in silver,
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-12
LEONE is UNDECIDED.

Charles Leone Of Clinton, whose cob
bling shop was flooded by the rain yes
terday. with damage to his stock and
injury to his feelings, will bring suit
He looked his property over this morn
ing and roughly estimated the damage
at $50. He has not yet decided who or
what to sue, but he has been informed
that he can bring suit against the less
ors, against the contractor who cut the
hole in his tin roof Oh against the town
for which the contractor is agent
There was no work moving in Leone's
establishment, today, But in the win
dow was a roughly printed sign which
read: ION account of damage to store
will return tomorrow"
Carlos p. Abbott stepped on a nail a
few weeks ago and hurt his foot, so
that ne was unable to attend to his
business. He is a member of the Sun
Indemnity Insurance Association, which
has branch in town. Today he re-
ceived check from headquarters, con-
tanning the amount of insurance guar
anteed him by his membership, in case
of accident
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-12

Have.you tried an ]. <. L.9
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-12
HE WANTED TO SEE.

1t has rained for two days, and yes
terday was pay day on the dixie. The
combination was little more than the
laborers could stand. Today most of
those who are dry outside We're wet in
side. Some were moist on both sides.
This was the case with fellow, yet
too drunk to tell his name, who was
arrested on Main street, near the
school house, late this afternoon, by
Oficer Walter Burke.
He was very drunk and claimed that
he saw the officer first. He said he
wanted to be taken down town, where
4 can see all you fellows together"
"All right" said Burke, "oome on"
But the legs OF the man who saw the
officer first collapsed. Burke pressed a
grocery team into service, and with the
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-12
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices inserted under this head as
EOlI0wsa-
Three limos, 81 words, inserted free.
Over three Lines VIII be charged for af
the rate of5 cents per line.
In order to ipsure insertion, notices
must be sent in not later than 9 O'Clock,
Friday evening.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-12
EAST BRookFIELD.

East Brookfleld Aug. 11-Leon Rob-
inson Of this place has resigned his po-
sition with the S. Walker Company and
has accepted a position In the Worces-
ter Market, Worcester. During Mr..
Robinson's residence here he has gained
many friends, who will greatly regret
his departure. He will enter upon his
duties Monday, August IA.
Mrs. 3. B. Burnham and two sons.
who have been visiting relatives la
town, returned to Providence, r. l., to-
day.
IT, A. Robinson is suffering from an
attack Of ivy poisoning, his right leg
being badly swollen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horan and Miss
Florence Koran Of Worcester are vis-
iting at Frank Eastman's Of Howe
street
The Otsego mills and Mann & Stew
ems satinet mill will close tomorrow in
order TO give their employees an oppor-
tunity TO enjoy the Boston and Albany
excursion to Nantasket
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-12

The funeral of Joseph F. Lavelle will
take place Sunday afternoon. The fune-
raj viii be attended by members of Co.
X, Ninth regiment, M. v. NJ A delega-
ton from Court Clinton, F. of A., will
the court.
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-12

First-A. S.. Carver, minister Union
Church Of the Unity-F. L. Phalen, min
The Worcester spy., 1899-08-12
To Cure a Cough in One Day
To Cure a Cold in One Day
To Cure Sore Throat in One Day
To Cure Hoarseness in One Day

Take CleveIand's Lung Healer, &c. II It
by.
Brewer & Co, 5e Front St; George E.
Fairbanks, 2S4 Main ST.; Burlington Phar-
macy; Martin T. Waite 10 Front 1t.
The times., 1899-11-15
KANSAS MILLERs UPHELD.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Rules Against n Railroad

D t.oIt III IS
sion Rules Against "A Railroad.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday announced its decision in the
case Of the Board OF Railroad Commits
sioners of the State Of Kansas against the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company and other carriers. The main
points decided by the Commission are that
the changes which have taken place in
conditions governing the transportation of
wheat and -four from Kansas points to
destinations in Texas, although they have
been material in some respects, are not
sufficient to warrant interference in this
case with the differential making the rate
cents higher on -four than on wheat
which was approved By the Commission
in Kaufman Milling Company VS.. Missouri
p. r. r. Co., /. c. c., Rep. All.
Carriers Of corn and cornmeal from Kan
sas points to destinations in Texas, en-
force a differential of cents per 100
pounds more on cornmeal than on corn,
and such differences prohibits the ship
ment OF cornmeal ground at Kansas
points into Texas territory. It is claimed
the difference in cost Of service need not
exceed 3 cents per 100 pounds and the
difference in value. greater liability to
injury and other conditions surrounding
the transportation OF such commodities, do
not Justify the greater difference in the
rate. II is held that the difference in
rate Of cents against cornmeal, and in
favor OF corn. unjustly discriminates
against Kansas milIers, and that the diff
ferential should not exceed 3 cents per
100 pounds
Several defendant carriers engaged In
transporting wheat and corn from points
in Kansas and Missouri and intermediate
points to Galveston and New Orleans,
make lower export rates on those COM
modities from Kansas City, Mo, or points
in that vicinity, than from some of the
Intermediate stations on their respective
lines. These export rates are much lower
than the corresponding domestic rates, in
case of which the fourth section is in
variably observed. The circumstances and
conditions governing transportation OF
grain from the longer and shorter dis
tance points are not substantially dissim-
liar. Held, That the higher rates from
such intermediate points subject those 10
calities to undue prejudice, and that If
the carriers are allowed TO make these
low export rates, they should in making
them treat all intermediate territory alike,
and desist henceforth from charging high
er rates from the nearer stations than
those in effect from the more distant
points
The times., 1899-11-15
AFTER GUAM STAMPS.
Governor Leary BesieGed With Re
quests From CoIIectors.

Governor LearY Besieged with Re-
quests From Collectors.
Following close on the heels of the sale
of so OOO sets of newspaper and periodical
stamps comes the information that Captain
Leary, Governor of Guam, is making large
profits for the Postoffice Department by
selling stamps TO collectors. With few in
habitants, long lapse Of time between mails
and comparative isolation, it was reason
able 10 suppose that Guam would require
few stamps, and those of small denomna-
tions The Department was much sur
prised to receive several days ago a re-
quest from Captain Leary for 152, 900
stamps, valued at $11 900.
1t transpired that Captain Leary, even
before he went to Guam, was overrun with
requests for the distinctive stamps for
Guam, which are merely United States
stamps of the same denominations. with
the name Guam" stamped across the face
in black ink. He was in some cases offered
double the face value of the stamps, but
as he had limited supply he declined to
part with any of them while he was in
this country.
The first ship that carried mail to Guam
after the departure OF the Governor, took
with it many requests from stamp collec-
tors, so many in fact, that Governor Leary
began TO cast about for some means of
supplying the demand. Wishing to accom-
modate the collectors and al the same time
TO secure the additional revenue within
reach, he decided TO bank the money re-
ceiyed and order stamps to fill the de-
mands. The stamps will not be used for
carrying the mails, and as they will cost
the Government only about $40 a hand
some profit will accrue.
The times., 1899-11-15
Reservations at Honolulu.

Seven lots of ground are to be reserved
in Honolulu for naval purposes. A proc
lamation by the President dated Novem-
Der 10, was issued yesterday. The lots
are described as follows: First, 30, 255
square feet of esplanade lots, beginning
at the south corner of Richards and Hale
kauwila Streets; second esplanade lots
beginning at the north corner Of Alaska
and Allen Streets, aggregating about 30
600 square feet third, lots beginning at the
east corner of Militant and Halekauwila
Streets, about 5,72s square feet; fourth, a
tract of land in Kewalo- uka, about twenty
acres; fifth lots on Punch bowl slope,
about SS,58S square feet; sixth portions
of the reef of Kaakaukuki, about 1862
acres; seventh, a section running in a
westerly direction along the naval reserya-
tion area not stated.