davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
OPENING MANHATTAN FIELD.
AN EXCELLENT TRACK WITH FINE INFIELD
AND GOOD ARRANGEMENTS.

AND GOOD ARRANGEMENTS.
Great patches Of brown EARTH leveled rolled set
of by and obongs Of brightest green encrcled
by wide OF reddish path, which surrounded
by lines of shining yellow fence the whole overlooked
by huge grand stand and comfortable clubhouse, was
what the Manhattan Athletic Club held press openng
yesterday The spectators agreed the instant
that not a particle of hyperbOe had pnsed The
Tbunes descriptions Of this fine athletic battle-ground
now known the Manhattan Field The most particu'
lar attention was attracted by the track II
is something new. No other foot, and bicycle
racing path in America bears the slightest re.
semblance 70 TO- and to.merrow's Metropolitan
Association championship meeting, held It, viii prove
whether IL or not the fast record breaking affair the
club officials and the trainer, James Robinson, 1t is
The unusual thing about the Manhattan Athletic Clubs
new track strikes the visitor in the color.
Cnder paths generally dull grsyiso backsh in color;
this Is brick red 1t is made OF brckdnst, laid
quarter inch thick. In England IL been found
that bricdust covering Of this gives the path the
advan Of dry weather ondeA the
Of which them fit on sven rainy
weather This track has rock foundation, hoo layer
Of csy then one Of chders, and then the brickdus&
string of athletes, al" COPELAND Harry Curtis,
t Z. Turner c. L. Nicon, and Coz, walked
1t, and all said Is perfeos II Ia thrown
up four feet at the Lawn tennis will be played
the inheld this autumn another the courts
will be back Of the fence out toward the bfur big slice
Of cut Od make for the 22o-ysrd
raighsway The great lRhed is beautifully laid OF
into specs for football baseball lacrosse hammer aud
weight throwing sh0+puttlng and such other ned
high aud broad jumping and pole-ysul1ng. The
take offs" for the jumps, almost where the old home
plate used 10 be- especially Hne being exrN long.
perfectly level, and made OF the material the
tracks. One beauty Of the shot and weight circles is
toe-stops, which do away with all danger OF
fouling and IL possible TO measure to within
eighth OF inch
noticeable feature Of the straightswsy s the pro-
vision made for marking the finish. The straight finish
for both the 100 yards and the 22o yards hight In front
Of the grand stand though they In different places.
If set posts planted to mark the lines they would
be In the way, II the straight does veer out
little from parallel with the edge Of the egg. shaped
quarter.mie circuit, movable brass posts, which
standards set In the ground have been fur
nshed. A tent f50x4s feet. pitched IN the space be-
the end Of the grand stand and se carriage
entrance, will be used dining hall at the carnival
on Sentember 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
BRANNON AND HIS RINGER.
ONE OF THE BROTHERS IN JERSEY CITY WITH
STRANGE MORSE THAT NAY BIZ TANNER

The bay gedlng Tanner the supposed "ringer' AZ
the Latona track, expected 10 arrive at jersey
CITY Yesterday as II had been reported from TN
cnnat that he shipped on Wednesday. In Gar
No IS, which reached the Pennsylvania station at
O3 a. m, there horse with bang tall, out
he was well blGnketed and no distinguishing marks
could be seen upon him. Between and 10 O'Clock
man of some forty five years. well built, appearing
considerably travelsained and wearing several days
growth of black beard, presented receipt for the
horse from the Cincinnati express agent and led the
animal away into MOntgOmeIyst. lie did not stop
at any livery stable by, hut kept on through
the city till all trace of him was lost The actions
of the man were such 10 excite suspicion that all
was not exactly square and aboveb0ard
The horse consigned to d" n. W. Norris but it
is not known that ~ W. GDrTis was the name Of the
man who took him away. III the horses clothing, tie
saddle brush curTycOmb. FEED box, etc, were left
piled up On the station platform the man promising
to return for them. Later in the day another man
took them away in cab driving rapidly in zgzag
course through the city, as TO throw a possible
pursuer of his trail.
James BrannOn, one Of the notorious BrannOn
Brothers, watched the arriving trains al the Pennsyl
vana station for An bour and half on Wednesday
night then went to Taylor's Hotel registered and
spent the night. He Is supposed to be the az. W.
Norris" who took the horse away yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia, Sept 10-Chcago easily defeated Phiadei
phla to-day by better play in every department. The
home players could bat Gumbert scattering way only
while the visitors hit Gleason at timely intervals. khns
pitched the last innings for the Philadelphia The
score
Chicago o q %
Philadelphia ............O o o 0 o.
Basehits-Chicago 10. Philadelphia @. Errors-Chieago
2 Philadelphia Ptchers-Gleason, Gumbert ana KING
Umpre-Lyneh
Boston. sept. 1oThe Bostons had easy time OF It
with to-day, batting him at will Despite their er-
rors Long Nash Latham and MePhee did some fine Held
ing and until the Bosons got their long lead the game was
interesting. The
Boston Is. Ll...-..2 o 5-1s
Cincinnati ..........2 ? 0 o 0 O. 8
Basehits-Boston 90, Cincinnati H. Errors-Boston t.
Cincinnati Z. Pitchers-Nichos and Crane. Umpire
Hurst.
Milwaukee. Sept 10.-The first American Association
game ever this city played here to-day ana
Mrvsc1Is h,oks ts ysa,s record an yasnsAs asazins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

making thirty talss ct the expense Of the Senator's
Fsrsman. their crack pitcher Wild ana every nme
he put the ball the plate he was pounded In the
sixth nnng he gave way Hatfield. who Jared no better
In the field the visitors played like amateurs The score
% @aSlSssS .:...:.. 8 3 S-'ss
Bssepits-Mil wsukee "a, Washington Z. Edrors-hi
waokee Il, Washington g. Pitohers-Kilen. Foreman and
Hatfield. Umpire-Kerlns.
Louisville, Sept 1o.-The BatmOres won dull and
undressing rom the Lousvilles this afternoon
MeaKin's Witness and bunch OF hits won the game Tor
Baltimore In the first Inning. The score
Louisville ............. 0 O o 0 0 OIL
Baltimore ................... 2 0 0-S
BasehitsILoulsyille z, Baltimore 9. ErrorsxLonis-
Nile Z, baltimore o. Pitchsrs-Meakin ana Mcmahon.
umpire-Mahoney.
st. Louis, Sept 1o.-The Boston Association team had
an easy tme defeating the st. Louis nine to-day The
score
30 Boston S'l. -... -. Z Xii
BssehLss-st Louis 8. Boston 10. ErrorsSs Louis 1.
Boston l. Pischers-ROetteer and Hsddock Umpire
Lebanon, Sept lo-The TrOys defeated the home team
to-day. after wsll.plsyed game, by this score:
T rsSSh '.i.:::::: ::::.:.... g 9 "a
Baseh!ts-Lebsnou g. Troy s. Errers-Iebpnon 2, Trey
2 acknowledgement and Sage, potsn sad Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
FINE SPORT AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnaa, scps 1o-All the conditions favor
able 10 racing to-day at LstOnis. The sttsndsnee
good the weather fac, and ire track fast. Daisy
F.. who badly hurt yesterday. shss to-day.
Mr. Young is here with Marion c.
First racsSeling; purse for three year-olas sad up
ward one mile and twenty yards. Radcliffe from
Brambs Leader IL third. rme-l :4e.
Second sce-seling; for :hree-yesrelds and upward
one mile and a sixteenth. Nina Archer won, Hopeful
beating B0ro for the place. Tme-1 SOL.
Third race-A free handicap sweepstakes for three
year.olds and upward; one mne. Faithful Fannie
s., second Ell, third. T1me-1 AZ
Fourth race-The Newport Stakes; selling swes7-
stakes mile and seventy ysrd1.
Eorepnner Rorka and WoodbeDa nsxt In Tho erdsr
named Time-t Al.
Fifh race-sillns purse; for tweyese.elsai ays
furlongs. TilIie s won by . head ffem HindosgeA.
vita parolee third. TIne-1 :03it
Sixth race-Selling; purse; for tys-yearoldsi Az
furlbngs. Milo never headed Ollie Glenn. second;
Puryear D., third. Tme-1 :03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP.

The Eastern, the most important Of two.yesr-od
handicsps, "a 70 be at sheepshesd Bay tomorre"
These the weights assigned by the hendicapper
FOURTH RACE-THE GREAT EASTERN HANDICAP.
For twO-yeaF-olds A handcap sweepstakes Of $50
each for sarte s. 900 be added BY the Association
he second receive 81 900 Of the added money and 20
per Of the stakes the third, 5000 OF the added
money and 10 per OF the stakes Futuriy
ahn fhhee. az aInllA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
RACINE, TENNY AND LA TOSCA.

A STIRRING KACE FOX THE FLItHT STAKES
TO-DAY.
II the programme arranged for to-day rs cstried out
going be sensational racing at Sleeps
Bay. Followers of the turf need not look beyond
second race the Flight Stakes to find as fine promise
rare sport as vOuchsated TO them in this or
any country. Racine Tenny and La Toscs at
fulOngs! Let the seyenurlOng record take warning.
These the entries in full in all the
FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes for three-year-ods and up
ward each with 81 900 added Of which $3.50 to
the second 800 the third. special weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
TRoTTING AT BELMONT PARK.

Philadelphia, Sept 10 speca).-Deligheul weather IA
vored the lessses Of the Belmont Driving Club for the
second days racing. The track dry and Frank
Bower John Strickland JOshua Evans and Edward Lystsr
were in the judges stand. The first race the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

COhhISAN A0A1NBf THE jUthhf OktB.
The Ceney Island Jockey Club having refused b scosDs
the entry Of Corrigsns colt Risy in The nfth rscs o9
Mr. Hummel the weeemer's counsel will proceed ~ once
against the association and stempt 70 force 10 receive
such horses Mr. Corrgsn nsy choose 20 enter xhs
entry Of Riley made simply &c test the at1uss ~ TIE
club toward Mr. Corrigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE.
Brooklyn VS. Pittsburg, at Eastern Park, brooklyn;
New.TOrk vs.. Cleveland at Polo Grounds, NewforH'
Philadelphia VS.. Chicago at Philadelphia
Boston VS.. Cincinnati, at Boston.
ASSOCIATION.
St. Louis VS.. Boston. at St. Louis
Columbus Athletic, at Columbus.
Louisville Baltimore at Louisville
Milwaukee vs. Washington, at Milwaukee
Presidents Won der Abe, Of the St. Louis Club and
Henry Won der Horst Of the Baltimore Cub, are IN the
city They in consultation with League men yes
terday in regard the peace settlement between the TWO
organizations All the club owners confident that
there will be further squabbling between the rival
factions President N. E. Young viii issue call for
special mee;AS Of the League to be held in this city
in dag two.
There will be two games at the Polo Grounds today
bstween the New.York and Cleveland teams The hfst
game viii be started at p. NJ and the second game at
4 p. m. One admission only will be charged for both
games.
The deciding game between the West Ends OF Somer-
vile. and the Creseents Of Plainheld. will be played
on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

GERRY DIAMOND BICYCLE RACES.
The Manhattan Athletic Club Will hold ~ nrst saaus
bicycle handicap road the Yonkers Rinssbritg'
course tomorrow afternoon at O'clock rain shine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

SECOND RACE-THE FLIGHT STAKES. A sweep
stakes for twOyearods and upward OF $40 each for
starters S25 forfeit horses entered by January l.
$50 for those entered by August 15 with ST. $50
added of which $3.50 to the second the third TO receive
500 out of the stakes. Special weights. Seven fur
lnnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

series Of Eve baseball games was begun at Oak Hill
Park Yonkers yesterday afternoon between the two rep
resentatye teams OF the city, the Oak Hills and the
Yonksrs c., for tho championship OF Yonkers The
first game was pitchers contest The score:
9 YSRk aIi,: A. o.: 9 g 9 90
Batteries-Taylor add Dennis, Muleahy and Tsrpy.
Basehits-Y onkets 7, Oak Hills 5. ErrorS-Yonkers 3,
Hills z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Earned runs-BrOOkIvn tPIttsbufg 2 Lat Oh ONsyh-
Brooklyn Pittsburg 8. Fist base errorsBtooklyn
l. Pittsbure / struck out-By CsTuthers 2 by King l
IA az on bafs-On Csruthers Of King Twobase hits
-Girt4n Hanlon. Three base hi:-CarutheFs. Double
pays-T DAILY and cSruthers, B!erbaner and Shug2rt 2
stolen bases-Grinin oBrien Reilly. Wild pitches
Csrithers. King .. Passed bsl-Nlner. Umplre-Me'
QUAD T1me-1 as. Attsndanoe-1, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Mutuals-DT Hssbrouck straight paid sl3 80, place
$500; Contri button place $40 To-
dozen horses were withdrawn. The flag fell on
%feshed start only two three o. the horses being
notion The others were in line with them but were
.~o0hg saH Celia was almost left the post and
eager was Hamilton 70 ovetaAe his field that the FLY
never had chance to get her stride She was on tipoe
al the way and Of course was badly beaten. Bellevue
ana trinity we're the leaders from the start At the head
81 he stretch DR.. Hasbrouek over them and coming
y u the last fuilong won ceverly by a neck Contri-
psuon second, two lengths before Bellevue
kACt-A handicap sweepstakes Of 500 each, with
siOVV AIDED Of which $3.50 TO the the third
receive SloO out al the stakes One mile and frong
Betting.
sr.to.,. 4 ,,.---.-,,. ST. pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

grarnne the 20 trotng class. did al. whom he 10
pacing class substituted for g. The began vita
the 222 pace sslsdn selling fayorite s25 TO The ndd
49, Emma L. the frat heat by head from Cousin
joe Surpass the second heat IN exciting brush
the finish. hnma L. second Emma l.. acted badly IN the
third heat and was dstxbced, COvsn Joe winning by
length snrpsss went or In the fourth heat winning
hands dewn Country oiri dstaneed. The Nth heAs
"ss for blood Cousin Joe 1nshed first Surpass By
neck. surpsss and Cousin Joe for the hest
ssisdn was ruled or Cousin never hurried win.
ming easily In 2;29s viteila. fsvorite the 10
pace dropping the first heat Crawford. To-day M
sport VIII consist OF 1894 trot ;29 reeforal and
special race between Bellman and Mona. Summaries:
2;l6 PACING CLAss-PURSE $500.
VItella, by Legal Tender, IT, tBevpr) .....3 iI1
GreNferd BY taxciite Wilkes ". Tnrner).....
Henry Wilkes (Trouti .'-...., z
Ssle q. (ScattergoQd). DR.
Time-2:24z. 219, 2;i7, els.
2;22 PACING CLASS-PURSE $500.
Cousin Jee, by Del sur (lfwtn) 3 1
s ssEsa;' t9 x SS'"' r'sas" Clark ls5ss
S S%,na srl sw9sSs,ss ,.''''..'. d
TIm.-s ia. sIT. 2;siIi.' FPS, 2:2d4. 2ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11


after a hard fight at Eastern Park Brooklyn yesterday
The weather cool clear and pleasant, the playing
splendid and the attendance good
Carlthers pitched magnificent game for seven innings
but :wo hits being made on his delivery He weakened
however I'm the last two innings and the Brookyns had
narrow escape Of il. fact great running catch by
Collins in the inning saved the day for the home
team The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
CLEVELAND.
NETWORK.

Earned runs-New York /, Cleveland 2 First base by
eTrors-New-YOrk 4, Cleveland 2. Left bases-New.
YORK :, Cleveland I First base on basIod Ewing g,
Two.base hs-ConnOr, Richardson, Burkett 2, Virtue.
Sacrifice hlts-Tiernan, o'Rourke Gasseoek 2 Chlds,
arG5on. Double plays-GlasscOck Richardson and Con.
nor Richardson and Conner. Umpre-Emsle. Time of
gsme-I45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

THIRD RACE-THE AUTUMN TwoY EAR.oLD SELL
ING STAKES. sweepstakes for two-yearOds OF
$50 each with 81 25O added. OF which $3.50 to the
second the third 800 Of the stakes The
winner 20 be sold auction for 90, 900. Allowances
Futurity course about bhree.q quarters Of a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
GIANTS WIN ANOTHER GAME.
1T HELPS THEM LITTLE, HOWEVER.
ONLY A REMARKABLE RUN OF BAD LUCK FOR
CHICAGO CAN MAZE ANY DIFFER
ENCE IN THE RACE.
TL,ACIrE

New.York @, Cleveland & aoston IA Cincinnati g.
Chicago q, Philadelphia l. Brooklyn T. P6sburg 3.
ASSOCIATION
bsl.moIe 8, Louisville l. Milwaukee 80, Washington
hestOn IL, St Louis g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

100000 GIVEN AWAY.
BROOKLYN FURNITURE CO.'S,
553 to ST. Fulton St.,
GRAND OPENING,
Commencing Monday, Sept. 18th,
and continuing until Sept. 10Th.
Every Lady visitor registering her
name and address will be notified
when to send for QUE Complimentary
Souvenir. Hours for registering be-
tween s o'clock A. n. and - M.
each day.
N. B.-No two Souvenirs to tho
same house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

Mutuals-Castaway II. striigbt Maid ssi 20 nlacc
s2S 80; Mabel Glenn place s. IS. F " ~ P
Castawsy took the lead start M was struggling
sendoh and held it for six furong. saunterer then
took up the work followed by Mabel GLENN Senorlta
s on osdy ana mas 10 be ridden hard catch her horses
On the turn she came up very and was fr NJ the
head Of the stretch. Here Saunterer ouu ukc q eur
leaving the lea 10 Castaway. When wen s,rsiobtsned
out Mabel Glenn challenged Castawsy and volv 6uisb
resulted IN he~a VICTORY Tor Castaway; Mabel Glenn
second length before Reporter, who was ,,aA h,,
Bergen in his usual walking style aud eau. Zoo I.,
ksnorA unable to 9ct through in the s,ro, n
THIRD RAoE-THE SEA AND SOUND STAKES ogo,oo
by the Coney Island and New.YOik Jockey Clubs
TO close Monday, August 81 for foaIs Of lssa o, 49,,
years old sweepstakes Of 800 each said stake D, h
due and payable at time Of starting the winner 10 -,
eeiye two-tfirds Of the stakes paid for stsrti,e "a
5000 the second onctlhFd Of such stakes and s3oo
the Third s2o0. Penalties and allowance Fptn,i,.
course
Betting.
5ohp u,,,a,,s +,k . 1,aoo,o, A., 81 st. Pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11
THE RECORDS.

THE RECORDS.
The League and Association records 10 date are as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-11

aohn Hunters blk. c. Dagonet, BY fremont
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
A NiIIiOn-DOUar Cape.

There are q vast number of fine
dresses from all parts OF the world
in the National Museum. and the
most extraordinary article of this
kind is the S1,O00,OOO feather cape.
This comes from the Sandwich Isl
ands, and is made up of red and yell
low feathers SO fastened together
that they overlap each other and
form a smooth surface. These feath-
ers shine like the finest of floss silk,
and the red feathers are far prettier
than the yellow ones. 1t is the yell
low feathers, however, that are ex-
pensiye. They are about an inch
long. and are worth IN the country
in which they are found fifty cents
apiece. They We're in times past
taken for taxes by the Hawaiian
Kings. They are taken from little
bird known as the %, which is rare
and shy and difficult to capture.
Each bird has two of these yellow
feathers under his wing, and the
birds are caught in traps and the
feathers pulled out, and they are
then freed. There is letter in the
museum from the Prince of the
Sandwich Islands, who states that it
took more than 100 years to make
this cape, and the authorities OF the
museum say that it is worth more
than the finest diamonds in the Eng
lish regalia.- Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ru.r
~ Pakali or Pokali Naahalama - y W. q 1
aiua. Oahu. do hereby revoke canos, = =.
annul al instruments of every Kind s s..s
nature that may have been bef sor.s 4 ~.
1me gwen by me to Kepe Milan y '1ss
E hsnulu or any other person. autboriz;r =,
ui, 81 .nen 20 act for me in any capacity
them in mr n ana mat all acts By him or
tSdl PAKALI NAAHITszsyus s'o-
Dated Honolulu. Nov. 25. 1so0. : = - q
21-1W 135l-4ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20

all well. that's reasonably. Miss Palmer
plans to go up by the return Star. 1t
seems now much as il that were TO be
the lot OF all the Ponape missionaries. l
don't know about Miss Fletcher, think
she viii hold on till the very last, ii
there Is any chance OF keeping her
school. Influenza has almost run its
dav and our general health is good.
have not had the least touch OF iniu-
enza, q sign of 2 sound constitution.
And now l think l must close. write
this in q great hurry and add to that an
excited feeling, you then have the worst
result in penmanship. You would feel
much the same way l imagine If you
were so far from America and still had a
niece OF 1t so near and such good piece
too.
/ wish I had time TO tell you about two
young men who stopped here yesterday.
They have chartered the ship and are
around trying to spend money, ! think,
OF which they seem to have quite an
abundance. They were dressed in the
hight OF style with silk sashes around
their waists. Captain Turner duped
them, telling them OF an island and adj
vising them to buy it, off Ponape, telling
them they would live on the fat OF
the land. The tat o. the land will prove
to be simply cocoanut trees.
November S, lS90-0n board z. s. 5.
Alliance.
We started around here yesterday 10
p. II. in the Kings whaleboat, and oW-
ing to head wind and heavy seas did
4
Fletcher and Miss Palmer expected US
to stay ashore, but after dinnering here
Captain Taylor gave US so hearty an in
vitation TO stay all night that We accept
ed. We spent a very pleasant evening
with the captain and officers. This
morning after breakiasting here We viii
90 ashore and see Miss Palmer and Miss
Fletcher. They are going to keep their
school here for the present, and then
Will start back home You cannot
imagine what fine experience it is to
spend the night on American soil so lar
away from home. Never felt such an
interest in the [. 5. navy before. It's
Institution.
Captain Taylor Is 4 gentleman and
man Of good sense. He talks quite en-
couragingly about Ponape. He thinks
that il Is only question Of time when
the missionaries viii be restored. He
does all in his power to make ones visit
pleasant, He had canopy put up on
deck for the girls and rugs carried up Tor
them 70 sleep upon. but it rain so heav-
lily THAI they we're al brought down 10
noble the cabin.
This trip viii make q long story in my
next, but as 7 am writing on the dining
room table, III bring my mail to close
and let the steward set the table.
This tri , viii be q great rest TO Us all.
We are all well Have not laughed so
much since leaving Honolulu as here.
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year. Kind regards TO friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
A Big Contract.

Twenty-seven locomotives are In
course of construction at the Bald
win Locomotive Works, which, when
built, will be shipped TO New South
Wales, Australia. This Is one Of
the. largest foreign orders ever filed
by the Baldwin Works, and, coming
from an Australian province under
the dominion of Great Britain is
very significant. These twenty-seven
locomotives viii be used on a rail
road owned and operated by the
Government. Heretofore the Eng
lish Government roads were mainly
supplied with English-mede locomo-
tiyes.- Phil. Record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-20
HARR0WS FOR SALE

HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM
/ England small invoice OF Patent Jointed
FIve-Section Harrows; these HaTTows are being
extensively used wherever they have been intro
duced. They are very light and durable and VIII
Go more acres day with less team than the old
styles ANY one wishing references may write
TO the following parties: