davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Island Notes.
TAI


\ lady who lives in a lonely part of the
district, bar Celestial neighbors, received, some
nights ago, rather q scare in the absence of her
husband. About , am. she awOke with 4 feeling
that - somebody was about, and on looking
round saw 4 Chinaman a. the window, and moving
towards it. Having hastily gathered together her
somewhat numerous progeny and q young lady
friend who had been invited to scare of burglars
during her grass widUwhoOd, they all crowded on
one bed till morning broke, in an agonised state Of
fear and suspense. The Cinnamon still kept his
ground, alternately bowling and raising his head
and moving his arms. But, alas with daylight
he still was there. and on close examination it
turned out to be L palm tree, which had been
moving its branches regularly 10 and fro from the
effects of the wind. Don mention the word China
man in that house
A few days since | had the pleasure of inspecting
the quarters of the German immigrants recently
arrived for Nh. Overend. They are situated on
high ground, so that the men have a good view
before them, and consist of ten rooms built back to
back, with 4 Verandah running along both fronts.
The u%prights, rafters and floor timberS are all 3 X 4
inches, each man has 4 separate room, containing q
good, strong iron bedstead, chair, table, lamp and
crockeryware. The house itself is % feet long and
80 feet wide is white-washed inside and out each
room has i separate door and window. giving
plenty of light and air, and the interior of every
room looked neat and clean. At present there are
a couple of large iron tanks, but a tank capable of
holding $50 barrels Will soon be finished, and it is
estimated to hold enough water all through the
dry season. Close 10, but apart from the main
building, IL = cook-hOuee and dining-roOm % feet
by II feet, fitted with 4 tirst-class stove and all the
necessary crOckery and cooking utensils. Both
buildings were erected by Mr.. Bruce, of Waimea.
The men appear 10 have everything necessary for
their comfort, and to be quite satisfied with their
master, while Mr.. Oyerepd ON his part is equally
satisfied with his men.
1t is stated here that Mr.. Williams, the photo
~grapher, will make 4 business trip through the
district shortly. We hope so. and may tell him
that the dollars are waiting for him.
HOnokaa Mill has shut down for six weeks. while
that at Paauhau, which is still at work, will
shortly proceed with renewed vigOr. as many Of
the baskets for hauling cane along the wire rope,
which had been lying idle owing to broken clips,
are being replaced in position.
DIR. Grossman, having worked out Honoksa, is at
present at Kukuihaele, still meeting with great
success.
About forty Chinese laborers for the Honokaa
Plantation, and Mr.. W. H. Richard, arrived hy
the schooner Waiole on her last trip to Paauhau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Police Court


Monday, May 2Sth.
Seven cases Of drunkenness were docketet
aud disposed OF Is usual.
Moki. charged With assault and battery, for
feited bail $40.
Tuesday, May beth.
Two cases of drunkenness were disposed OF a,
Keoni BuIu, Keahi, AmelaAa and Pualahaole,
charged with disturbing the quiet OF night were
fined s. each, costs $3.50 each
Lee Sing and Maka. charged with ARRAY
pleaded not guilty, but were convicted. Mska
tined $40. Lee Sing fined $l5. Appeal noted,
A. Morgan. charged with assault aud battery
with q weapon eminently dangerous TO life, was
remanded to await results OF injuries. John
Russell for defence.
Wednesday, May BON,
One case Of drnukenness was disposed oil as
Pelapela and Kamaka, charged with disturb
ing the quiet of night. Kamaka forfeited bail
$40, Pslapela pleaded guilty and was fined So,
costs 81.
Ahii, remsuded from the 18th was again
remanded.
Kimo, remanded from the 18th pleaded not
guilty, but was convicted and fined Sc, costs
$3.50.
THURSDAY, May 81.
Two cases of drunkenness were docketed, and
disposed of as usual.
Ukia, charged with assault aud battery,
pleaded not guilty, but was convicted aud dLed
50, costs SO 800.
Vim. Ramsay aud Kipi. charged with ARRAY,
pleaded guilty, and were reprimanded aud dis
charged; both defendants small boys.
A. Morgan, remanded from he 29th. pleaded
guilty with extenuatiug circumstances, and was
fined SIS and sentenced TO ~ hours imprison-
ment. costs 81.
Il. Mooney, charged with assault aud battsry.
pleaded guilty, and was fined SO and costs.
Friday, June IL
a. 49,. - - H.. -
disposed OF as usual.
r.. w. Kelley. charged with driving 4 horse
and dray faster than a walk, pleaded not guilty,
and after trial was discharged.
!. Norris, charged with assault AN battery,
pleaded guilty. and was fined 50, costs -.
Sam Gourley, Il. Walker, :. Watson and
George Patterson, remlnded from the 25th,
were AGAIN remanded until the 9th instant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
PASSENGE

From Waianae, per Aokoli, May 25-HOn n \ Vide
mann and wife, q y wilcox. Ms 7 Nscfarlane, child and :
servants
From windEarI Porty. per LIkeIke. May 27-Her Ma
Jesty Queen DOwAger Enns, Hon Mrs & K Bishop, MAJ
shall Parke,W Lidgate,T \ DudOit & wifs,A HerzoE, : Pal
meu, Prof Alexander Z kAwGenui, " L Fredenberg'
Lucy Peabody, Niss stflmzn, DR. BrodTe. " \ Homer Mrs
\ Rosa & daughter, J " Hahn, 4 Mooney, vii z child
= y Milo d Gillihau, Mrs Suglou, Miss Bond Ms
schmidt, a Hood, Mrs HoPi, MISSY Iva-w L seal a. Make~
From Kauai, per q K Bishop, NAY IA Dr-ier, y F
b"lieu, Z " 7 Puryis, e. 81 Y Poster, Dr ) W smith, Mss
Lewis. 4 McBryde. Mrs Neal. VI Lewis. Aiueue, A E Var
rlner, o. ; kibins, : Marauley, 2Chiue>e / - ds4k
For kahulII. per Rilaues Hon, May 1s-A y Gilman. W
A Mckay. " Larsen and - deck
For kEuA, per James Make. May - -foI ~ = Allen
II z Glade, 2 q Jones, jr, J " Bush s. vie, e. B-rtelmann,
u spssckmann and about ~ deck.
Tor Maui and Aolokai- per LehGs- May s-AboHt %
FoF san francisco, per bktne Discovery, Mag s-Ars
Rowe, J Eyanson, wife 4 2 children, NJ Hanson, g. Gui!ck-
son wife & chld, l. W Chspman.
FOr Maui and HAWAII. PR Lik-IIke. May 2s-H Corn
veil, Dr A \ Mouutz, D r Vida, Ais. Breese, kH Nah1o-
lelua, q z Bucklsnd, " L Homer, J 2 HAstugs. " . At
water, s FsrOn, T ; Kay. T. ALl5, - = Tell p u Bsrtng-
Gould, " II Holmes, A " Pratt, Master " Dickey, Wsfoy,
All Young Chun 10, KOkI and 2 sons.
For Kauai. Per @ Z Bishop, MAJ &c y wilcox, K !"
n Purvis, J " Hahn, AIlueDe- DrJ " smith aud shout
80 deck
Hzrslip,J II Harrison. GeJrge Grass, James johnson, wife
and three children George ssger, Mathew smith
From Kauai, per James Mak-e, June Col " r Allen.
Z A Mache, p c Jones, Jr. a L NJ Swift, and p deck.
from Maui and MolokAl, per Lehus, June Up Dalton,
Mrs Hewlett and SO deck
Prom Maui aud Hawaii, per IwAlani, June 2-HOH II II
whitney and wife. MrsJ 5 smitbies. } w smithiss, a de
Bretteyille, Judge J q HoApii and Sc deck.
Prom EAhuIuI, per RilAuea Hou. June II u Marine.
" : Aaules A y Gilman. ? z sears. Mrs Fenuel, 2 cLl!-
dren and servant. Mr. Clark. Il Mitchell. A Z JudsOn. u
Homer, Rev KsilI aud wife. Mrs Mc'Tos.on, chin Chin
at wife, and Us deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02

SATURDAY. Jpns ,. 1888.
ness has been fairly active during the week.
mortal Day happening upOn ! Wednesday.
sr the inter-isIand steamers had left ON their
-eekly trips, was very gsr~uIly observed by our
business men. there beius 4 total cessation q all
kinds - business except the most necessary items.
The foreign arrivals have been ~ the Forest Queen
last Saturday from san Francisco 20 Haclfcld &
Co., with \ cargo 81 general merchandise The
Lily Grace Oh Sunday, from san Francisco. 70
Castle & Cooke, with general merchandise. The
Mary Alice on Monday. from san Francisco. This
vessel We learn viii BE- employed in our eoa-ting
trade -h= j. small. measuring about "a tons. bat
seems to ts we'll adapted 10 the inter-isIand freight
ing business The Lady Lampson arrived on
wednesday from sad Francisco TO Bre~eT1 %,
with a full cargo. The departures haze been the
W. G. Irwin Oh Monday ana he Discovery Oh
Tue-day both with fall eargoes ~.fsugar-
The receipts u domestic proIuee during the "-eE
have been, SUaAE, 1851 pkg EicE. IO4l pkg
MOLss-Es, "a pkg.
In the auction rooms business has been quiet.
Lyons 4 Levey's sale yesterday u furniture eI
AbergeIdie. vas we'll attended but prices realized
we're low for The elias u goods offered srocEs-
The week shows al unusually active market With
large sales. ia Waikiki. Star Mills aud Waiaaas,
and an interesting feature 81 the movement has
been remarked over twenty-five per cent Of the
purchases were for account 10 parties. previously
interested and thoroughly posted as ~ the value
II the above stock Owing ~ a new auI very
advantageCus purchase aud lease "u the part Di the
star Mills Co. the stock has advanced twenty per
cent 70 5000 per share. \ dividend 81 80 tD $50
per share will be paid a. the end of ths prrssnt
quarter and under thu new arrangement this
company should pay FROM twenty-five 10 thirty PSF
cent on next crop. Money j. ia good supply. and
stocks that will p4s FROM twenty o. twenty-five
per cent on cost 4r~ being quietly tILeu Up ., thr
knowing ones
Mr.. A. G.. Ellis vino has tUrurh-i IA "iti the
stock list quoted below. informs IL of the sale 1T
popular stocks u the amount az about sGJ UJ1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
JOSEPH E.
Secretary.

TUE TIMES LEADISo ARrIcLE.-E1traci from
he L0adOn Times Passing by a crowd Of minor
notions, we come upon the exhibit Of the Waltham
Watch Company, which, ia economical importance,
is perhaps superior 10 anything else shown. The
rivalry Of the watches of this Company has already
been felt by our own makers, and a hesitating at
tempt was made last session, in the interest of the
Coventry manufacturers, to prevent the watch
cases OF the Company receiving the English stamp,
which ~certifies that they are made Of gold. IL
would seem that the Waltham Watches may defy
all attempts to exclude them in this indirect way.
Their first claim to public approval was derived
from the extraordinary nicely Of their construction,
They were made with such perfect exactitude that
the parts Of all watches Of the same class could be
interchanged, and, production being thus made
possible on a large scale, cheapness as we'll as excel
lence was secured. But the Company have gone
on introducing improvements in their art, and the
compensation balance they have devised seems Ia
have overcome the standing difficulty Of the vary
ing expansibility of the spring and the wheel. It's
said that the delicacy of construction of the me-
chanism invented by the Company is such that a
micrometer they exhibit at Paris measures tha
twenty-iive-thousandth part Of an inch, ana might
readily be divided under a lens into one-hundred-
thousandth parts. NJ. McINERNY, Agent for this
Kingdom also Agent for Gorham Sterling Silver
ware. The Trade supplied on the most liberal
'erms. no1l 3m,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
ITEMS

A man was quietly munChing on a piece
of pie in a saloon, the other morning, when
a look of distress suddenly disturbed the
serene expression on his face. Taking
something from between his teeth and look
ing at it, he cried 10 the waiter ''Here,
you, there's a stone | found in this pie 90
The waiter took it, glanced at it critically,
and, handing it back, briefly said: "lt's no
good TO us; you can have IT.
" Boss, sposen you was ter miss SOM
mornin' dat ar pure pinter dog what you
paid 5000 for, how much would you give
me ef | fetched him back to yer house on
Austin Avenne p asked Sam Johnsing. II
expect | would give you slO,' replied
Colonel Yerger, thoughtfully. Well den,
boss, jess land out dat SO now and yer
won't miss dat dog in lie fust place. Hit
will save yer n heap of anxiety about de
pup
What they TO not say He Your
father must be worth at least a million. and
you would enable me to go through lite in a
style | could never hope for without you. I
do not love you, it is true. but-one cannot
expect everything. So let us marry. If
your father fails | can crawl out Of it some
how. She-Very well You will never
amount 10 an lntng- Jul you are 8OOd
enough as far as you 60. | have trhled with
50 many men that most of them hate me-,
and | may not get a better offer. If ] 10 /
can break the engagement.
Since the floods in Cincinnati and the
hotel fires in other places it has been almost
impossible to suit hotel guests. They want
rooms above high-water mark, and below
the iire-line; and finally the hotel proprietor
compromised by hitching a skiff to every
window, so in case Of fire or water a guest
could paddle a his own ctnoe.
A German nobleman had two sons who
were reported rather fast boys. One of
them was a clerk in n bank and the other
was an officer of the army. How are y ur
sons coming on 4? - asked a friend. Bad
enough The one in the bank. who ought to
be drawing drafts, spends all his time IN
hunting, and the one in the IN who ought
to be busy shooting is AWAY drawing drafts
on me for money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
D-ENOMIN DROPS.

The E:r0ntiHer baptist organ) has locked
carefully INTO the history Of the Isabel,
mining business, and concludes that ait was
a case OF oNtreme yerdancy on the part OF
the Methodist officials. and the lesson they
must have learned by heart wills lead them
to be a good deal more incredulouS next
time, and never again TO tolerate stock
speculation as a means OF b~uilding up uni
v~ersities or anything else connected with
the kingdom OF God
A Louisville woman. who is the mother OF
twin babies. has become i fanatical lunatic
in consequence of her devotion 10 the teach
ings of the "Mountain Evangelist, Barnes.
She began to develop considerable eccen-
tricity when Barnes was in Kentucky, but
since he went away she has been carried
away by her theological vagaries, and is now
uncomfortable She has named one of her
babes Jesus Christ and the other George O.
Barnes. She says that Barnes t,ught her
how to make :. faith oil" with which to
amount and heal protesting believers
Much discussion prevails at Trenton con-
corning the prayers offered at the opening
of the sessions of the New Jersey Legisla-
ture. Some of the ministers say that the
custom has become so gre .tIy desecr"ted
that it ought to be abolished Other criti-
else the Legislators for having SO little man
ners MS not even to bow their heads during
the prayer, but to talk fippantly and to
speak of the market value of the prayers
offered. One minister says that unless the
character of the legislators shall be changed
for the better he shall never again address
his Maker in the presence Of the Senate or
House Of Assembly of the State of New Jer-
sey. The sum of $40 for four pr yers is
allowed to each of the clergymen whose
services are secured for this devotional ex-
ercise.
When the Rev. DR.. Wild preached in
Brooklyn he had no trouble in drawing II
large congregation by announcing that he
would preach on the identity Of Jeremiah
and st. Patrick. or by pro nising same
remarkable information about the lost ten
tribes of Israel. In Toronto he pursues
much the same course, ire ting his hearers
occasionally to the most extraordinary
attractions. On a recent Sunday he au-
nounced that Mrs. Langtry would be at the
church. Although she was not to preach or
take any part in the services, but simply to
be an auditor like the rest of them, a great
lhrOng of people came, but Mrs. Lrngtry
came not. DIR. Wild did his best to keep the
audience happy by preaching a sermon
which was considerably out of the common
rut, after which he said he wanted a very
large collection. The b 'skets were passed
among the lhrong and the result was The
gathering Of a much larger sum than usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
A W. TO Correspondents.

'SADIE."-The word is pronounced a. if il was
spelt ''dood, - not ''doody:" as for example
There was a young purposeless dude,
Who, when asked why he never had wOoed:
Replied, with a smile
"DO you think it worth while
And fell back in a medative mood.
Mo, it was not the 'invincible driver
of a PEN whose Office is in the gazette
building, that we said did not know how to
drive a horse and carriage. Oh, no he is
located in the swamp.
- b. Half-mast > means the flag hoisted to
within its own width of the top OF the pole.
Not necessarily halfway up the length Of
the pole.
g ANXIOUS INQUIREE."-A mau can he a good
minister of the Gospel, and still like to have
ga good time BY tt good time We mean
that he can laugh al Il good joke, enjoy
manly sports, and'heip drive dull care away
with as much propriety An You OF l. This
has only lately been found out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Supreme Court Diary.
IxrERArrp1ARY CoCEr.

lNlEHAhEbAAEl tcNh4.
The King ~. Tons Wo and p others, Violat-
ing Fire Regulation Act. on appeal from Police
Court Of Honolulu. j. l.. kaulukou Tor the
prosecution, w. K. Castle for defendants. Con
iinued till after Monday, June 1.
W. Brown -. Il. Tenorio, assuInpsit S41.2I.
Appeal from Police Court of Honolulu. J. l..
Kaulukou for plaintiff, W. A. Whiting for de-
PENDANT. Confined till June day.
Matias Miller ". Las Fernando. Action OF
troyer for Il no 81, damages 5000. Appeal from
Police Court ot Honolulu. L. NJ. Hatch for
plaintiff, W X. Castle for defendant. Continued
Mokuhia o. vs.. ". MeC.niless. a.sumpsit
5000. J. L. Kaulukou for plaintiff, F. NJ. Hatch
for defendant. Continued till June day.
Akeui vs.. Wong IA Mau and / others.
Damages $500. ). b. Dole for paint Il, J. NJ.
Mousarrat for defendant Continued till June
dav.
Ninaualii IL ". kawaiahao (w.). DESERVING
husband. J. L. kauluknu for rlaiutii, H.. y.
Kahulu for deieulIut. Continued till Jun day:
meanwhile wife ordered to 90 back to her hus-
band. -
June OH.
Estate Of WauthI. W., petition for Letter, Of
administration before the Chief Justice.
Bankruptcy Of h. Ahaua. Election Of as-
sisnees.
JUSE sra.
Estate of A. =. McCullum, petition for Letters
Of Administration before the Chief Justice.
Estate Of W. p. Leleiohoku. before the Chief
Justice. Final accounts aud order Of discharge
Of administrator.
JUSE l5TH.
Estate of Kumaka, W. petition for proof Of
will before the Chief Justice
JUSE 18TH.
Estate Of VIM. Harbottle, petition for Letters
Of Administration, before NJ. Justice Au4;in.
JUNE 22ND.
Ia the matter OF proof Of the will of Her
Highness Ruth K<slikOlaui, before tie Chief
Justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02
Pro ioasttvs siling Of Tn. P d - n
ships for 1888.
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. J..
ARRIVALS.

c04sTvGsF.
AaF G--chr Fhuk.i. Lgona WaiiIul. oahu. with AL bags
-~hghr Jl bag PGnJ 7nd ibis mJlasses
sshr Maislo, frnnt PapliEru, Hawaii 18th ii7'
ssar NsHusiu, from. Honomu. Havsu. Win loo
stmr MskoHI. NeGr-gor. from Eoolau. ,lhu.
with 1000 bags rice
-tnr waimanato. nelson. from WatnIaust1.
oahu. with t0 Das~ sugar and - boil me-
.--.tmrG nj ts.nop. Cameron. num Kalai, With
$50 bag- -ugar, ~ 80. rtes, anh - hides
s.mr IFErII%. KING, tom Maui snd dG~Ai
s-sehr Wai-hn. from OuDmeH, ds~aI. ~tt' NO
ts-s.hr Slsry Z Fu-t-r, non Asr, iis~an. with
~ budi- guat-Ein-
sehr Jenn-, frona koi0s, Rsuai, Win lV6 ha'
sJ-seAr Mana, fron. Ou'n'-', Ha"-t, "''' lH' I&s
Sesr PaSaiAi. ir,u. waiuanu, waipi,, Hs~a,.
Ma e,-s.br Marion. rrpiI Ruknih--I-. Hawaii. With.
s.br Tnns. fr5ai ar-ia, EooI.u, oahu, with so.
a-.ebr CCsterias. i.os nsnal,i, Eau.i, With SOOtas-
sehr "a No, fr,.. Iaupaha-n,-. Hawai-, ~i'heO1
SIR rf i1 iSata koLola. Hawaii, with 200 bass
I'm, iaSsa- Make. Mcdonald. from Ksg.i, Nth
~ Ia. sugar uGd $40 tagt paiiy
shr Settle Merrill. from LahaiHA' A'"' VIII
2i1g bags sugar
~tzr L~hua. Lerz-usJn, ir,nl Man, AMI Aoi'1Ai'
stur waansnaIJ. nelson. from haauAn4lo,
psn4 With TO- bags sugar .
I1tb ~ bass -u.Ar aud ~ bsg- potatoes
q stur Iwalani. Eaf--. fruuI haui ans ha~sii, with
.J~b pkg sdsaF
EuEEIG.
N H. LII Lily GRAZ. HIgts, ir1uI S-H lfanst-'1
ia Mahukoaa. Hawai-
ss-slr Mar AIr-. smith, - iay HOH
1-prti.I barb Lady Ltup-0n. f0't, irT- 7+n
Il5tisri ca,r..a c.rp.nrrr. from H.t..
Jans In E-trIIa, Poole, Tuui Nsw'a-il-'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02

Nh. EDIToR-A Contemporary has treated the
public to an article commenting on the Re
moVal OF Mr.. Atkinson, - principal of the Fort
Street School. As the article in question has
no doubt been generally read in Honolulu, it
will not BE necessary for me, in criticising it, to
make any lengthy quotations. But should the
comments of the that journal reach the eye
of anyone outside this Kingdom, it were we'll
that they should know that the Fort Street
School is a Government institution, and conse-
quently Ar. Atkinson is a Government employee.
He was permitted by the Government to pursue
other Yocations in addition to that of school
master-during other than school hours. OF
this privilege, there is no doubt that Mr.. A. has
fully availed himself. Amongst other lucrative
occupations, he engaged in that OF editing 3
newspaper, to wit. the Gazette. In his Saluta-
tory address to the public January 1881, he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-06-02

All horses entered for the above races will DO
nnder the control Of the Judges, and their decision
will be final.
All running races will he under the Rules Of the
Pacific Blood Horse Associations; excepting as to
weights.
All horses 70 carry a rider.
All trotting races will be under the Rules Of the
National Trotting Association.
No pool selling will be allowed on the Park
grounds. All horses that are sold in pools will be
ruled out.
Permits to train horses AT the Park tracks can
be obtained from the Secretary.
Ia order 10 secure and maintain order. no one
will be allowed ON the track without the Associa.
zion Badge, which may be obtained on application
H. The secretary on the Park Grounds.
A~DMITTANCE TO THE PARK 9edestrians
- cents: children under 10 years Of age free
Horses and Horses and Carriages, 30 cents to the
Park admittance to Grand Stand. 81 loo.
All entries must be made under seal, at the Sec
retary's Office before ) O'Clock p. a., june 7th.
They will then bo opened in presence Of the Com
mittee.
Jockeys colors must accompany entrance fees.
Entrance fee 10 per cent Of Purse money.
There must be three entries in all races and Two
10 start.
Al the call Of the Bell from the Judges stand ali
Jockeys will promptly bring their Horses out sc-
cording TO the Race Programme.
In all Races whore weights are to be carried.
Riders and Drivers are required to provide their
own weights.
A few more Booths TO Rent, 20 foot square, Sec
ton SlO-No one allowed TO sell refreshments at
the Park unless by purchasing sections which may
he had of the Secretary at his office.
All Refreshment teams after paying FIRST gate
money will be charged free crossing Bridge.
All Rules will be strictly enforced.
The official Programme Of the Races can be OBJ
tanned from the Secretary on June sth, at his Office
p Merchant Street.
JOSEPH z.
Secretary.