davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
The Lontsn Season.

Tomorrow begins the Lenten Season of prayer
and fasting which continues for the space of forty
days. This initial day which ushers IN this sea
son, particularly devoted 10 the humiliation OF
spirit. is known as Ash Wednesday, so called from
the CUSTOM introduced by Pope Gregory the Great,
IN the sixth century, of amounting the forehead
with ashes as sign of penitence, and winch cere-
mony Is still IN vogue among the Roman Cathollcs.
Few indeed, even of the most devout wOrshippers,
have a definite knowledge of the reputed origin OF
this penitential season and our religious contem-
porarles, including the the "Dallys, have talled
TO cnlghten the community on the subject, the
following information is presented as the compila-
ton of their lay brother:
Lent is presumed 10 cover the period of CHRIST S
forty days in the wilderness, ending with the
gloom of the c-uitxion, which is speedily followed
by the Joys OF the resurrection, represented by
Easter Sunday. Ii is not very important TO the
modern world TO know that the honor Of original
ing Lent Is divided between the Apostles and the
Fathers, with the weight of testimony leaning to-
ward the latter. When the Church began to OBJ
serve II Is had moro the character of feast For
several hundred years the date when 1t should be
gin and end was not fixed. The Jewish Christians
made Lieut. end on tho fourteen dav of the new
moon, in the evening, irrespective of the day OF
week The Gentle Christian, on the other hand,
uninhueaced by Jewish traditions, insisted that 1t
should end on Friday and that Easter should be
celebrated Sunday. The pagan Constantine
1.-THE Great who hourished is Rome in the 4th
century, brought this matter OF Easter TO the al
tention of the Council of Nice and the Holy Fathers
there present settled that Easter should fall the
first Sunday after the full moon which occurs on
or next after March p and If the full moon hap
pen on n Sunday then Easter is to be the Sunday
following" This was but partial remedy for the
trouble. Easter was fixed on a Sunday, but which
Sunday should it be? The Sunday must come re-
rulary in in certain cycle, and the cycle was still
undetermined. There was u difference of practice
throut Europe. After the echoes of Easter an
thems had long died out in one country they were
taken up and sung in another.
In time, however. all the churches of Western
Eurupc agreed on a day for celebrating Easter,
which of course. fixed the beginning of Lent. The
Eastern Christians did not adopt the calendar and
made no change and TO this day the Greek and
Russian Churches follow the old rule and observe
the day in the old fashion. As the result of much
investigation it has been discovered that Easter
cannot possibly be made to come before the 22nd
of March nor later than the 18th of April; this year
the festival of Easter which ends the Lenten sea
son of sackcloth and ashes, falls on Sundy, April
18th.
As before stated the Lenten season commences
Tomorrow, and appropriate services will be held
III the churches, especially the Roman CATHOLIC
and Anglican during the forty days of fasting and
praver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
His Majesty Talks.

His Majesty gave short descriptive lecture on
the Hawaiian Islands, in the basement of hauma-
kRpih Church, last evening. to an audience OF
nearly 500 people. The royal lecturer touched
upon the theory of the creation of the group, from
volcanic action. the population, by migration from
Japan, the gradual development of the resources
of the islands, the artesian water supply, and the
kindred interests of the Carolines, Solomon, Gil
bert and other groups with those of Hawaii. lie
pictured the benefits that would accrue TO the
entire group on the completion of the Panama
canal, His Majesty made use of several colored
charts, during his remarks, and his explanations
seem to be readily understood by the audience
At the close he referred p1ssdHf to the Chinese
troubles in California and elsewhere and likened
the influx of Chinese into that great country TO
flea upon mans leg, saying that, although the
space was large yet the element was apt to prove
troublesome. He deprecated making Hawaii
Chinese colony, and questioned if 4 maximum OF
that race had not already arrived here. Although
4 special detail of police were present not the
slightest occasion offered for their services, and
the large audience dispersed quietly at the close OF
His Mgiesty's remarks, seemingly much impre ssed
with the subject matter of the Toyal discourse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

a report has been flying about town that Mir.
Hendry had come here 10 take the post of Assist
ant PostmasteT-General. There is no truth in the
story, the fac; being that Mr.. Hendry will be- for
the present placed the list Of employees Of the
Board of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

The British ship striiRgshb'e, Coptain Alexan-
der. liz days from liverpool via Funchal, Madeira
Madeira 95 DAYS from the latter port, arrived here
on the 2nd inst, having on board another install,
ment of Portuguese immigrants and one cabin and
eight Storage passenger from Liverpool. The
Portuguese immigrants comprise l6I males, l34
females, and $50 children, total of 45l souls
There was but little sickness throughout the entire
voyage. and there were seven births and five
deaths The immigrants are already being al
lotted to different plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
Til. Queens Hospital.

onSaturday, the Trustees Of the Queens Hospital
{lemen were appointed the visiting committee for
fhe ensuing quarter: Hon. a. 5. Cleghorn, Col. =.
p Iaulea and Rev. A. Macintosh. Following Is
the physicians report: ,,
aTo the Trustees Of TIE Queens Hospital:
sC;cHflcmeH: / have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing report for the quarter ending February %
The total number of patients at present IN the nos
pi7l is 6S viz: 30 Hawaiians, IS males i females
Chinese, II japanese and . OF other nationali-
ties; 81 paying.
was. 35 Hayaiians. - males, Is females: IA Chi
nese, 20 japanese IS OF other natlonahtles DIS
charged, 81, viz: IS Hawaiians, u males, ii fe-
males: g Chinese. 10 japanese and y OF other ma
tionalities. Deaths, 10; VIZ: Hawanans, l male,
1 female; Chinese, l Japanese and L oil other
natiOnalities.
1.-The highest number of indoor patients was 40,
lowest IS; daily average, c.. Number of prescrip-
tons 2,7Ss; calls at the dispensary, 49, The num-
Der of patients treated IN the hosrtSl was 15 as IT
lows: December, 1885, 81; january, 1885, lU0; req
ruary, 1856, 104.
"RoB'T KCKIBBrS.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
commERcIAL.


HONOLULU. KARCH =, les,
,.t,, last ,,rftirv there has been little, IL any.
change occurring in the - atus oitraoI ~
rirs and as previously stated none OF any lnoineht
,s rnerted the hope being that trade Wouu moi Eet
10 any lower cbb than 1t then was at sugar y
forward freely and the time inr gooa ,.,iS
irres il now IN ever the seasons stock OF our slapIe
,rlre. NcI- rapidly marketed. OF course ~ Erua
drawback Is the low rates at present aii,
although the crop Il larger lhe fetulni -,c,i,iS
rnea-rp subject of Reciprocity II - -
tttin froo, American legislators anu IL peis llS
"a vital inheritance Hawaii TENDS 70 ~ AZ ~ ~,
here that beayy investments are hAflis ~ '-' ~
the question j. se'ie{ learned that the Pacific Mail
te5msbips lose their place IL tnS ~ NJ betb
t,yeeu San Francisco, Honoiulu ~ No., i,,1tt nv
uf tho steamers IN lhat i''
tho rival Oceanic :. = 70 - s.;r-r r,r she ,reel-
-. ..,.f-f or Tho British ship stirhngshiIs rum
e4f 49,. f5-,-l5-1osr inmiurants and the u = :.
tsorse w. Elder from san ranelsCu !" ,Irsrors ~
rassrr.rrs The departures have - ,is, ' "
the Coast and include Tour %alg Febrnary q. 1885
,,.,.,,, .-f ,,ii,far of the local market remains
unchanged. s Tlcre has teep NO
hAslilN ~, jo,, .rcr our last report and other
p ~ ,i.r-s have continued dull with prices De
cifri6r Beet. have been quoteu .pNii ~ = ~
Fair Kcfnng 20 l3- 3D. which are the lo"es' 'iSe D"
IIs Pot Goi a drmoraziug effect on the y y mar
l-a ,h5gI bas arlfu been Characteflleq oy eAulllN
dniinrss BcHuer have shown no ~ r..
~. -r I'd further concessions, while holders hu,t
shown hesitation iu Offering their supp uIo -,
,1,yiiii1r market Values are accepted a. purely ''
it has l,,er freely offered il X. Y. for March ana
Anr shipment at lbs Sd for Firsts Wlihogl Tito-s
in business but Seconds have been sou ~ fb, I5tb
have been mo- sales Of Cuba Ccuuiiucals s'l0' '"'
RICE -tUdefiimi,cd eupply. Market advanced 10
r. n t NJ ,.ti,ry noted in our last has con
tinued We quote handy Iron j5s Cork l. n "oo'sH
Bis 81 L. h, laVfg, AntNtlp'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
Bors, Branch of Y. NJ. @. a.

An entertainment was given on Friday evening
at the Y. NJ. C. A. Hail. by the Boys Branch OF
that Institution. large number of invited guests
were present The entertainment consisted of
music and readings, the boys taking part. After
the conclusion of the programme, ice cream aud
cake were served All expressed themselves pleased
with the success of the affair. The Boys Branch
of Y. NJ. c. A. is doing an excellent work and the
number Of its members is constantly increasing
The following is the programme of the evenings
entertainment:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
The Luso Hnwaiiano.

The periodical has now reached its 2lst number
with every sign of vigorous life since It's adver-
Using list Is largely increasing, and therc is pros
pect of its being enlarged even from its present
size. One of the first things that strikes the reader
Is the full account of the Portuguese Benefit So
cietY, which from the statement appears to be IN
good condition The special correspondent from
Lisben gives his usual succinc account OF the city
by the Tagus. The foreign news IS well selected,
the home news is thoroughly adapted to the read
ers and the feuilleton is good. The L'tso haia1i-
iiHo is evidently fulfilling its mission
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
homevards, differing fromIBo Peeps Sheep. in that
the pigs cqTI7ed their tails behind them.

A supposed attempt at robbery at the country
residence of Col. G. w. Macfariane, at Waikiki
on the 3rd inst, was frustrated by the discovery of
the presence of the would be burglar by Mrs Eliza
Macfarlane, who gave the alarm to one of her sons
Mr.. L. @. Macfarlane, who responding quickly
obtained view Of a masculine form disappearing
in the darkness. Desiring an interview being an
eKiournalist Mr.. Macfarlsne endeavored to
force the retreatng person TO accede to his desires
by firing short from a revolver, in the air. The
other party was deaf 70 the intimaton. however,
and continued rapidly on his way followed as
rapidly, by Mr.. Macfarlane and his revolver
Another shot in the air and finally a shot at the
escape failed of no more effect than to rouse
another brother (Clarence) who also appeared
upon the scene armed and who also commenced
target practice much to the detriment of the safety
Of his brother and other people at large Mr.. L.
Macfarlane gave further chase but met with fall
In passing through the gate of the premises which
allowed the disturbed trespasser ample opportu-
nifty TO gain the underground near and he finally
aep
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

JONEs-in Honolulu February 2sth. 1856, STErHEN
1oNEs. % native of London, England, aged 50 years.
The deceased arrived at these Islands in 1872 and had
been resident of Honolulu since and was an old
time intimate friend OF the late Capt John Adams Of
this cit,
BECE-At oakland, Cal. February a6th. 1856. DAVID
L second OF the late David h. and Elizabeth Beck,
AGED y Years and % DAYS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
EXPORTS

For san Francisco. per " II Dimond. March J-9,5O3
bag sugar q casks sperm oil. 100 bnchs bananas; do
nestle value S5t.yJJ.aj
For san Francisco per Forest Queen, Mar ia rs
bags sugar, lJ0 bags rice d'2 gals moasses; domes-
tic value Sii,s2o.
Eor san Francisco. per John Smith, Mar i-lI.li9
i7lig bags sugar, domestic valuS IS, 423.1g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
Nrw advertisements.
NOTICE (!

MR.J. TEN SIAU OF HONOLULU,
VI having made an assignment to me Of al his pro
perry for the benefit Of his crcdit0rs notice hereby
given TO all persons present their claims against the
said }. len Siau within month from date At the
office Of ii. Hackfeld Co. and ali persons indebted
TO said J. Ten Sian hereby requested 10 make i'm
mediate payment to the undersighed.
J. 7. HACKFELD.
Assignee OF J. Ten Sian.
TIorofnftt Egbr,,-- aftf,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

Among the passengers by the Geo ". Elder APP
pears the Of Nlessrs 4. II. Foster President
of the lnter-lsand Steamship Co., Z. Ii. Hendry,
and c. GertZ. AIRS. Berry, sister 10 the late Miss
Barbour, also arrived
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

1t is ofteutimes the misfortune Of the best regu-
lated advertising company to fan a victim to the
wiles of sharpers in that as in other business ana
an instance presents itself in the advertisement
which has appeared in the columns of this paper
for the past three months, over the signature OF
the Norman Electric Light Co. of Philadelphia.
1t turns ont that the scheme Is fraud and the
proprietor is now supposed TO languish in Jail in
Philadelphia. Our authority in the matter is the
business manager of the F. c. Adrerttser which
paper has been victimized rs well as ourselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

Charles Hiram manager the Hawaiian stables
lives on the Plains. On the evening of the 9th
inst, he retired early, leaving his pants, with
$3.50 in a pocked, on a chair. About am. on
the 9TH, Mrs Hiram siguifed the fact that an in
truder was in the house by a local statement to
her liege lord which started him on voyage of
discovery, resulting III his finding the usual night
light blown out, the door omen, linen drawers
ransacked, pants do and his $3.50 non esf.
Only one more unfortunate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

superiority as n swift and scaworthy craft, never
under the guidance, however, Of the royal owner,
is repeated to have been relegaled to the less pro
sale business Of carrying fish between ports on
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
On Wednesday, March "a
isS5. atfhc Auction Room of = r. adams q Co..
Queen Street, Honolulu. no T. D.. Che follow
iug described property. 20 wits


Queen Street, Honolulu. 40 T. D.. Che follow.
ing described property. 20 wit;
All that lot. piece and parcel Of land situate on
KIM Richards and Merchant Streets Boz Honolulu and
bounded and described a. f0llyw-: Beginning at the
south corner OF this lot on the naun side Church
street adjoining the lot % kckcuui. and running
north q degrees west t2 ~ feet along Church street.
thence south a degrees west ~ l-is feet along Rich
ards street thence south On minute. % seconds east
rs gia feet along Merchant street, thence north a. de-
crccs east o 22 feet along kcikenui lot 70 place of
commencement; area i5t0D acres; being the piece Of
land described in Land Commission Award isl 10 ke-
kuananl.
And also that certain lo;. piece aud parcel OF laud
situate on King and Merchant streets m sd Honolulu
bounded aud described f0nwss Beginning al north
corner on the mauk1 eide N fhs l1f by kckunnaoa'-
adjoining King street and funnne south fri degrees.
s3i links along keku1uu1a thence south " de-
grccs rast chains L. links along Merchant street.
thence north - degrees. east ~ links aldug King
street and Merchant street. thence NORTH f5i degrees
west. chain - links along King street q place Of be-
or parcel Of land described DO Land Commission Award
1856 % Kciken1i.
The aBgve described plicts compose the premises
used As the residence Of thc late Paul Ranoa.
ss,-Upset price, sgg0; other terms az day of sale
=. r. KANOA
KAHANAAUWAI.
Administrators.
". Ausrrv WHuNe Attorney.
Houoluiu March o. i-s6.
J.. T.. ADAMS & CO.. Auctioneers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
Cheap Railroad Fare.

A war OF rates is raging on the transcontinental
railways. On the latest date tickets were selling
in San Francisco as follow: Chicago, unlimited,
$50; limited, $50; third. class, so. New York.
unlimited, SIS; limited S4s; thfrd-class $50. The
end was not in view. There is also heavy rate
cutting in Chicago.
The steamer Richard Rush has returned from
the Arctic with no tdings of the missing whaler
IfvefLUsf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

No raids on opium smokers or gamblers OF late
Has the philosophers stone been discovered:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
u.r.-Tr ship StiuingshIru. Aiczundef' from Liver
~ pool VIA Madeira
Ann VIII biz Ohio. Baxter, from cruise
Am yyh biz Europa, Jerueran, IRON cruise
90 = $ Geo Elder. Acklcy from San Fran
Sailed.
NHr Am vii bla.l A Howinnd. Wing, of and on
Sam bktuc ~ Il Dimond, iioudlctt' for San ran
Am bktue Forest Queen, Winding, for FRAN
Am wh bk Europa, Jcrncgan, Tor cruise
Am VIII biz OhIO Baxter, Tor cruise
Am bktng John Smith, hustcl. for San Fran
SHAW schr Jcuuly Walker. Anderson, for Fan
uiur's Island and Juliut
Gam ship Sumatrl, Olsen, for Port Townsend
Am BIZ MojestiC. Bcr-crmann, for Port Townsd
Vessels in Port,
Hawu brig Allie Rowe, Phillips
Am bis John MurstCr, ktttschcu
.Am tern Eva, Wikmuu
Am bkiuc Mary Wiuklcmau, Backus
Am bktuc Geo Perkins. Ackcrmaun
Am b.tue Courtney Ford. Miller
q : = Geo " Elder, AckIcy
Br ship StirliucshiTc, Alexander
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

tut AtCtlC Win III tlul1BS OF tne missing Wnaler
amethyst
BERLIN, Feb. PIN the Lower House of the
Diet to-day i'll debate on the second reading of
the Polish bill, Herr Wirzhinsh passionately de-
nounced the projected German colonization Of
Poland. He declared that Poland would not perish
although life or death struggle was imposed on
her.
LogDoN, Feb. 22.-The International fleet will
leave Suda Bay fo- Salamis Immediately upon the
arrival of the Duke of Edinburgh, who is in COM
mand of the fleet. Two English cruisers will watch
the Coast of Crete in order to prevent the landing
of Greek volunteers bent on melting an insurrec-
ton.
Ro1iE, Feb. 23.-The Pope had faiuting fit to-
day, the result of overwork.
PBRIs, Feb. 2l.-It is reported that a plot exists
10 unite Spain and Portugal under the Duke of
Braganza, and to overthrow the present regency in
Spain. The Duke de Montpensier is said to head
the intrigue
NEW York, Feb. 1S.-lSpecial. The Hs,ulds
st. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs: The
Russian Government, anticipating grave Oriental
complications, has issued orderslargely increasing
the number of officers in the % battalions sta
toned on the Austrian frontier. In the event of
mobilization, each of these battallions will be
brought M to the strength Of 1000 men.
-=-------
Distinctions of tho t-ifnavs and aftandant or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

Ordway, ON Punchbowl street. was visited by U
couple of burglars, who after trying to gain ad-
mission by means of false keys, awakened the
owner, who with pistol IN hand awaited their en-
trance into the house. Unfortunately Mr.. o. had
occasion TO cough slightly when the burglars, who
were barefootcd, Immediately decamped in uppos-
ite directions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

The proposed meeting OF the Inter-lslaud Steam
Navigation Co. is postponed until further notice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

Don't fail to attend the sale Of stocks today at
Messrs Z. P. Adams d Cos auction room.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

Mr. Charles Creighton has been admitted to
practice law in all The courts of the kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
BORN.
DIED

In Honolulu March oh, 1855 to the wife of william
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
HOIstein Bull "POIIux!'

SW SOME RECENT ADDI-
~ tons to my stock enable r. e to ofe- the
0E above for sale- He was sired in Oidan-
burg by the prize registered bnii Pollux
(Sr.J. Dam, thoroughbred Hoistein Cow Elma which
took three prizes in odenburE for live beef and milk
qualities. POLLUX tJr.l vas caived at Pawaa Dairy.
April 9Th 1888. within week after the landing here Of
nv Hoistelns his dam arriving in splendid condition.
Ihis Ball has been carefully raised and nsed. He is
evidently OF large beefy breed Ills progeny will pro
badly be also good mixers. The few calves from him
slready drooPed are uniformly large vigorous stock.
PRICE-S15O.
oss If PAwAl DAIRY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

Mccarthy, the California Supreme Court Clerk.
arrived in San Francisco all right on the Na,posa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
M0rtgagees' Notice Of Intention to FGEeoIo.e

Il y -AONOIA D-ANOII " T III 4 It y "
4 cr Of sale contained in certain mortgage made by
]. Ten Siau 10 L. Hackfcd Co.. dated the 9Th dayof
June. y ID. is recorded in the Registry OF Deeds in
Book q, on pages - and s3 Notice Is hereby given
that the mortgages intend f0recose said mortgage
for condition broken. ~ 90
Honolulu. Feb . 1855. eN
H. HACKFELD-6 CO.,
Mortgages.
l. a. THuhsroS. Atty. for MortgaSecs- 4itr
The property covered By the said mortgage is one
acre Of land planted with bananas and sugar and
the buildinr thereon occupied store by the mort
cac0r situate the makni side OF King street Paaa
leased ]. Ten Sian by II r. H. Liliuokalani and Jno.
o. Domiuis By lease dated January J. i5 for 10 years.
annual tena 500 FOR years and ss5 FOR the
last ycars. II03 q
FOR JOB WORK EXEcuTEDIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

The Merry Makers after successful season at
Waikiki, returned to Honolulu on Saturday and
gave u performance in the Music Hall. The au-
dience was not large one, but was thoroughly
appruciative Wash Norton's "Bany's Court
ship and the Coming Man created roars of
laughter. The banjo playing was as good as ever.
This evening a benefit will be rendered to Mr..
Nnrnnn LLn L-rItnna .Lnm.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT TOWN
Ash Wednesday on the 10th inst.

than March.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

notice OF special importance TO members of
the Improved Order of Red Men appears in this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
rh. Rnin RECORD. February.

The reoo.d kept by I. W: Bartholf, IN kalihi
valley shows shat rain fell 10 days IN the month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

1t is proposed by racing mem TO have two
days of festivities in connection with kameha-
meha Day. June 1lth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
This Day.
AtrsM., at salesFoOms, we will sells
mFerns Cash-su

Is 4-SIIhS OCtSh42z7d
The Stock will be transferred and must be paid for
on the day Of sale
We shall be pleased to receive additional conslgn-
meuts OF Shares for above sale, which be handed
in at any time previous to Monday, March slh'
Full information as to values will be given by the
Auctioneer, who is member OF the Honolulu Stock
Board.
E. p. ADAMS q co. Auet,rs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

T@o OF the rollers on Sprecklesyille Plantation
broke down last week and the Honolulu Iron
Works arc now engaged in making new ones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

The married Men" B. T.. c. after two seasons
OF thai has at last accepted the GAZETTEs sueges-
ton and dropped that iltal and donnod Benedict
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

Col. Allen, the receiver of the Hama Plantation
Company, has been authorized by Judge Judd TO
make an expenditure OF 5000 Tor irrigation pur-
poses on the land OF the Company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

The schooner Jennie H-g7le, left for Fanninr's
Island last Friday. After touching at Fauning's
she will proceed TO the Gilbert Islands Her voy-
age IS expected TO occupy about two months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

OpfiHg." IN illustrated monthly magazine of
Recreation has been placed on the desk FOR com
ment and from glance at the contents it would
seem to be all that is claimed for 1t, " gentle
mems magazine of outdoor sports The work is
neatly printed on good paper and each number
contains original sketches appropriate to subjects
presented. In this country, where both old and
youpc engage to a great extent. at times, in
athletic exercises especially IN sports adapted to
the season. such as rowing, yachting, baseball,
etc, the magazine should obtain fair subscrip-
ton sample number may be seen at Messrs.
I. NJ Dat Jr. & Co.'s who will attend to orders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

TOR JOB WORK EXECUTED IN
Il the ueatest style, call At GAzETTEOFFICB.