davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30
Bawaiialt 6azett&.
WEDNESDAY, NAY 80. 1888.

To-Day, the day set apart by the Great
Republic for the commemmoration OF its
dead has now become hallowedwith
the association Of years. Bereaved friends,
the great new generation that has grown
up since the last gun of the civil war was
fired. strangers from beyond the seas, now
Americans by adoption, emulate each other
in their tribute to those gallant souls who
freely offered their lives that government
by the people might live. Flowers and
tears are the appropriate expressions oi
the gratitude OF to-day. The burial stone
Of the comrade and friend. the monument
Of the distinguished warrior and the slab
i .of the unknown hero are alike honored
and crowned. May this simple ceremony
be observed for centuries, keeping green
to distant generations the memory OF the
saviors of the Republic, and inspiring the
America OF the future, and the world:
with similar patriotism. The survivors OF
. the Grand Army of the Republic are
Represented among MS by few score OF
veterans. We wish there were more OF
Them. We envy them, every one Their
glorious record and their participation IN
tbe heroic work of twenty years ago.
They are world builders and the world
cannot forget them. Inscriptions may
fade. marbles may crumble, but the great
deeds live forever. These men represent
one Of the most magnificent national i'm
pulses Of history, the spontaneous, deter
mined uprising Of a people, with free
government the world over, and through
. all time. the great possibility for which
they marched and fought God bless then
'a1l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30

decisions: knowing human nature as SO
great student as Herbert Spencer does
be is not surprised at it, but he lifts up
Ibis voice against it.
Politics are not to be confined to a few
self interested individuals: the proper gov.
ernment of a country is the business OF
every man who lives in it and pays taxes
no matter how small his share OF the tax.
alton may be. By a simple process OF
Gissez taire, letting things slide, we have
IA condition of affairs here, in which we
have a semblance Of constitutional govern
ment. but lacking the substance entlreiy-
We have not even an olgarchy, which IS
Ibut a step or so removed from one-man7
power government. We have an autocracy
pnre and simple, and we have that worst
'form Of autocracy where the, power Is
Gradually slipping from the legitimate
Holder. into the hands of too powerful!
Subject. To oppose such condition OF
|affairs is the duty of every free born man;
land of free born men, men nourlshed and
trained in countries that love liberty as
their life blood, Honolulu happily is not
lacEiDu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30
NOTICE {!

Purses will be arranged soon o. the Managing
|Ccmmttcc conveniently do 50.
All horses entered for the above races will be under
the control Of the Judges aud their decision will be
final.
Al running races will he under the Rules OF the
Pacific Blood Horse Assoeaton excepting to
weights
Al horses to carry rider.
All trottinr races viii be under the Rules Of the
National Trotling Association.
No pool selling will be allowed on the Park grounds
All horses that are sold IN pools will he ruled out
Permits totmin horses at the Park tracks can be oh
tanned from the Secretary.
Joelucs colors must accompany entrance fee.
In order to and maintain order, one will b,
allowed on the tack without the Association Badge
which may be obtained application to the Secretary
on the Park grounds. Badges s..
ADMITTANCE TO THE PARK-P Pedestrians free;
horses horses and lcariages 30 ecnts admitanoe to
IGrand Stand 800. Admittancc to Field, inside o
Race Track for Pedestrians only y cts children under
10 years Of age admission free.
All entries must be made under seal at the scere
ary's Office before O'Clock p m, June 9Th They viii
be opened in presence Of the Committee
Jockeys colors must accompany entrance fee.
There must be three entries in all races and start
At the call Of the Bell from the Judges stand all Jock
cys will promptly bring their Horses out according tc
the Race Programme.
In all Races where weights to be carried, Rider
and Drivers are required to provide their weights
few more Booths to Rent % foot square section 81
No allowed To sell refreshments at the Park un
less by purchasing sections which may be had Of Tho
Secretary at HE Office.
All refrcshmcnt teams after paying first gate money
viii be charged half fare crossing bridge.
All Bucs will be strictly enforced.
The official Programme Of the Races can be obtained
from the Secretary June slh, at his Office No. q
Merchant Street
JOS. E. WISEMAN,
80 Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30

IT might be very pertinent inquiry
10 ask why the Secretary of the Board Of
Health having been appointed an agent
10 acknowledge labor contracts, the fact
has never been properly gazetted This
|is only an additional little bit of sugar to
the son in laws bread and butter: At a
dollar head for contracts, quite nice
thing was made out Of the last arrival of
Portuguese in fact if he only gets a
monopoly of the business 1t might prove
even more remuneratiye than the Board
of Health Secretaryship. But then it is
10 be considered that the Beard of Health
post doyetails very nicely into the busi
ness.
As fact. quite apart from the little
matter mentioned above. these agencies
for acknowledging labor contracts and
other extraneous appointments. which are
conferred on government officials, requirel
reform. Ii man is appointed secretary
TO department at salary adequate to
keep him, he ought to give his whole time
TO that department when clerk is EN-
gagged 10y merchant, his employer expects
him to devote the whole Of his energies
TO his work. during office hours. II must
be quite plain to any one who thinks overI
the matter. that If man, with say a
salary of $1,000 or $1,000 per annum,
assured. is during his office hours per
mitted to undertake work which brings
him anywhere from $500 TO S1.500 per-
annum. he will neglect the office work, to|
look after his chance earnings or if bel
does not neglect the Office work there
must be too little 10 do in the department.
and less force of clerks ought 10 be
employed.
The remedy for this is simple In all
other countries the fee" system is
thoroughly understood and properly man
|naged. Wherever a salaried officer takes
fees for signatures. &c. he turns them inI
las receipt to the government all sala- 4
RED consuls do this, and numberless other
officers when connected even with internal
government When fees" are not to
form portion of the government revenue.
the posts are given to outsiders, who take
the fees in lieu Of salary The question:
|of reform in this matter should occupy
the attention of the next Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30

to be thoroughly displayed to the public
Every argument that the Government has has
should be clearly set forth long before the
coin appears in the realm, or the Govern jl.
ment viii find itself in the unpleasant
predicament of having whole lot OF com or
which nobody will receive. Under Sueh
c;,c1,mstances rom, their loan would do them
very little good indeed We shall look
with interest to a clear exposition OF the
subject from the pen of the great iinancier,
His Excellency John NJ Kapena-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30

HER Highness Ruth Keelikolani, direct
descendant of Kamehameha the Great, last
representative of the Kekuanaoa branch
|of the family is dead: and by her death a
link with the past is broken. Her High
ness was born in Honolulu, February 9Th
|lS2G, in that portion of the Palace yard
known as Pdh,hdiRa which was added TO
the Palace grounds after the death OF Lu
nalilo Her parents were Governor heku7
|anaoa and Pauahi: she was half sister to
two kings, Kamehameha " and V. Her
mother was the daughter of Kaoleioku (kl
land Keoua (w), the former of whom was
son of Kamehameha the Great by Kane
|kapolei. the wife OF Kalaniopuu, King OF
Hawaii. in the days when Capt Cook vis-
i .ited the Islands. II is a current tradition
that Kaoleioku and his brother Keoua
were given to Captain Cook as hostages at
the commencement OF the trouble between
. the great Navigator and Kalaniopuu.
Though OF high rank and possessing
considerable ability and an indomltable
will. she never occupied any prominent
official position, save that of Governess OF
Hawaii. to which post she was appointed
by Kamehameha " shortly after his ac-
cession.
Her Highness was twice married. first
to Deleiohoku, son of the Great Prime Min
lister Kalaimoku, chief Of high lneagei
y by this marriage she had two children, one
Of whom died in infancy, and the other,
Kinau, lived only to the age Of twenty he
was a very promising young man, and
great hopes of his future career were en-
tertained by the chiefs. Secondly she was
married to Isaac Davis; from whom she
was separated after two or. three years
/. BY this marriage she had one child. adop
ted by Mrs G. r. Bishop, but which died
in infancy. Isaac Davis died in Hawaii
during the summer of last year. Hel
Highness adopted as her son William Pit
Kalahoolewa, brother of the present mon
arch: she gave him the name of Delelo
hoku in memory of her first husband
This youth she had most carefully edu
Gated and took the greatest pride in, but
death again robbed her. even of hel
adopted child, and most bitterly did sht
mourn his untimely end.
The Princess Ruth never acquired tht
fluent use of English, but she understood
the language and could on occasion ex
press herself in it. She did not however
mix much in foreign society. Whenevel
she did. she was always marked by th'
2dignity of her demeanor She could en-
tertain right royalty, as many will remem
Der. who attended the festivities Of the
opening of her mansion on Emma Street
She was certainly type of the ole
chiefess. and Hawaiians and foreigners
alike admired the manner in which she
comported herself In her character of l
mother. the writer of this notice knows
from personal experience how devoted she
was TO her adopted son, how thorough hel
love was for h1m. And not only do Ha
waiians mourn, but large number o.
foreigners whose privilege it has been Il
know her, will join in truly mourning ont
who was, aside from rank and station, al
eminently kind and good hearted woman
than which no better epitaph is needed
r r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30

II Is this easy-coing readiness to permit small
|trcsspasses, because il would be troublesome OF
|pruftlcss unpopular to oppose them, which
eads 10 the habit OF acquiescenco in wrong. and
the decay Of free institutions. Free institutions
can be maintained only by citizens, each Of whom
Us instant 10 oppose every ilegitimate act every
assumption of supremacy, every official excess OF
power. however trivial II may seem. Asa Hamlet
says, there is such a thing as greatly 30 find
quarrel IN straw when the straw implies a
principle II he pauses TO consider whether he
IAN ahord the time and trouble-whether il wll
pay, corruption is sure TO creep in. All these
apses from higher to lower forms begin in trifiinn
ways, and 1t is only by ineessaiit watchfulness
that they can be prevented. As one of yuur early
statesmen said; The price Of liberty is eternal
|vgilance. But il is farless against foreiC1l 40
gresons upon national liberty that this vigilance
IS required, than against the lnsidious growth of
domestic interferences with personal liberty
Herbert Spencer, (The 4morTo,t,is).
No GREATER mind has illuminated The
century than that of Herbert Spencer
We require no higher authority than his
for the course which has been taken by
the opposition in this country. An easy
going readiness to permit small trespasses
upon the liberty of the subject or upon
the institutions of the country, has brought
these islands to the condition they are in.
Politically their condition is bad: com
|mercially they are prosperous, and it is
the commercial prosperity which has kept
men from looking too carefully after their
political rights. II is difficult when the
goal Of wealth is before a man, when ease
and pleasure are to be his rewards, to turn
aside and look at his political duties which
bring him no actual return in cash, which
make him face hard questions, which cause
him TO make quick and sometimes final
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30

TuE people of Hawaii have been, through
the Foreign Minister, invited to forward
exhibits TO the Grand Foreign Exhibitor
to be held in Boston, during September
October and November of this year Cir
culars, stating the objects of the exhihi
y tion and giving the rules, will shortly be
issued here As we all are desiruus o.
putting before the world what Anglo Sax
on and German energy has done towards
developing the resources Of the Islands
Hi is worth the while Of all members of the
community to take interest in the exhibits
F. no be presented The collections most de
sirable from this place are probably about
as follows: Sugar, rice, herbs, roots
barks, woods. photographs, fibers, fruits
leather. maps, paintings, ferns, tobacco
salt, coffee pull, newspapers, boollsreports
Statistics, agricultural machinery, shells
and mats.
1t would be of great advantage, if pos
. siblc. 10 show the process of manufacture;
a model of sugar mill would be a great
feature, and there are plenty of men
amongst us who. with a little patience
could construct such a model.
The Planters Labor and Supply Com
pany has been asked to cooperate with the
|Government in getting together satisfac
TORY set of exhibits and we are informed
that that body is ready and willing to dc
all in its power to make the Hawaiian ex
|hibit success. The time for getting
things together is certainty very limited
if the exhibition is to open on September
list, exhibitors will have to send forward
their goods before the first week in Au
gust. Still things done in hurry are
sometimes more successful than those oveI
which great pains have been bestowed, and
we hope in this case it may prove so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30
CovrRNNENT LOAN

DEPARTMENT or tlNANtE.
IirN3iur Aug seth, isss
"Hi.. be- hereby Given that applications ior anl
rH-H- q thr NEW CONVENIENT LOAN up f.
$500. .Hun-,Ii nov hc received at The Treasury; th
He . crc-t BE- uzr,i o. tG2 Six per cent per annum
.-rui annually, aud thc Bonds are exempt IRON
.furnt TuEr+ WhafForvrr.
SIMON X kAN.
.# Minister ur the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30

BEtuEr her doath. Her Highness the Princes
Rufh Keelikolani composed poem, called in na
tive A a lament, farewell. She took leave o
Ghs great mountains Of her fayoritC Island, tn
waves the ocsan the fieach, the familiar spots tn
huuses the friends. We are told that the compost
tiun h very poetical and may look FOR ITS pub
Iicafion al an early date. Many Hawaiian poem
are full of beauty the naturally ardent spirit Of th
peorle lending itself 10 poetic imagery. The poem
alluded 10 viii have a melancholy interest TO
rrrr u-ide circle Of raiders
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30
NOTES.

I'm statement made bs the adrsIfiss, that ths
Attorney Gencralship had not been rendered Il
nuy member ui the bar Is the most damaging thinl
that could have heen said Of the present cabinet
The Hrernicr has calmly taken possession Of tn,
Attorney Generals Office, not Of necessity beuaus,
be can fnd no one "a IN 1t. but because il suit,
him % run une-mau- power government rathCi
than have an Intelligent man along with him
Who would not always be subserVient but NIGH
have a vii of his own
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30

q. SMITH. E-QlIEr.
w ha- hi- ttf hraa sprninlra ID - $780,
ronri o. Trssi1f under tle 7r4.Iurs 81 ih- va q
iis flie Msiesiy i1u1Ilo vice iiun 2. ierr Sa,tr
Designed.
~ cricr % ilc Craft dkNAl e@ffH
nrrrfr f'ffE
IIcnolula Nay slsf u.s.
C UPREME COUET or THE HA-
~ HAN ISLANDS Do rfatait.--fn ftr a.as-fr ~
N M'CULLUM drrc=eri. ini..fri,- iaforr lHr t.rr
Iusticc.
ON rs.iiias. aud fhn- .hr prts.rn - Ciffs-I-ss
ncd int=stalr NJ iiiio. n o. ith day - fpni 49,
tnd praying iitlt igit'Is n 'l. iltlirn t1r - si
n isSi By nut hereby r. 1rrifrfr1 fls tfIilr lf|H
Fsiliuu before u aid laalt- iF1h- fu1rI Haea II
BIZ Court lf finHnIril i raIrt il-nr 80 rtlfl -
ersuus renceruei nas rrrclr t5t stru ranar if anf
hrr have whr said iftfliau srnnI rnf o. r1nIff 80
bat ftis order hr published iu itr seriI- lfltass
or three sncee.-ire weeks u ftr utrsuss csfrr-r
Newspaper boz upun'rIr
Date, uonoidlu ~ o. NAY si-f 40 i--r
a. F.Ai ID.
Attest chief justice n4 Ifr -IrrrrIr srrf
NfrvrF Surrn. Urnrfr IirrN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30
10 LETT

sFURNISHlsD, THE MOUNTAIN
Il House of Rev. J. NJ. ALEXASDBR. at Olinda. The
huuse il beautifully sitnafed has two good cistcrns-
.throe bedrooms and an oidfashionc frc-pl5re Terms
ls5 per month. Parties wishing the same daring
the ec1aius summer, should apply soon 70
G. II. ALEXANDER.
9I5 an Hamakuapoki, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30
CnRCTIT COTRT IN CIIlMnTEs

n Third Iuuiril District Hawaiian fsisrfa n rrn
bate lu tis matter of tae E.tateof iiC cuTENNENT
deceased
dos umcut nurrnrin fu NH fNr IHr uiI0 Hrlf fHifH
mcut Of liuh IenHfnt deceased hrrIna haf ffIs fsr
presented to .ad Probate CONT lnd urfiran o. 49,
Probate thereof Hul rf fhH Isarlucr .f iHfara Iafr
been d.rd by q 90 uIfehea,k
tti hrrrhy 1ulrrcd 'ut FEluAA lHHa Eth. 50 .1
b. zoo Che Court HOUSE in ilin nr auf I. HsfaHa la
pointed thr tmr Iur growing st iii 1Hd ifala sr.i
hppcltiou, when Hul unrr- iuF Trs1r ifrr.Ist re
Ippear end contest tlr lii ufi aud he er1rfia. ne
|Ctrcra trstuWruuU
itis further Urafrl llf notice fleIraf ts rfs-- h,
publication lHf Three lu-sr.rirn afrtt ItI Haas.
ln Gazette Hrurparaf printed 1uf rrtnshssI Ii.
Huncluiu
s.iTMlN Crcur sa.f.-
Ilo. Hawaii. Nay irtt fsss Fn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30

EHkT i this story about SlG0 that was sent
down from kohAla, balance of the statae
Subscription. Il i said that two letters for
wnrdse 20 Honolulu, announcing that the money
bad heen sent One Of theso was forwarded 70
thn President Of The statue committee, the second
- another person- When the many titled
Pre1nior's esnissary arrived on Monday morning
be found that another person who had read up
ruu what can be done to-day" had been lefore
hirn and that the cash was already collected
Il uas regular case Of the Joker" taking the
rir1i bower every time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30
o2lrw efdrrrfisrmrnfs,
NOTICE (!
SPECIAL ORDER,
Nn =

SPECIAL ORDER,
No. 3
n PURSUANT TO G.. o.. NO. 10.
j . from HEAD QUARTERS. G.. \. r.. this Post will
,bscrvc~' Memorial Day, Wednesday. May .5ith-
IL The Post will assemble at ] - T. NJ sharp. ai
the X Of 7. Hall, Fort Street form and march mp Fori
Street 10 Bcrcania through Bereiania To- Nnuaun and
up Nuuanu io the Cemetery grounds where appropri-
ate ceremonies will be observed.
III All honorahly discharged soldiers sailors and
marines who served in the Union Army during the re-
boon or m thc with Mexico are cordially invited
10 Join with the Post in the observance Of the day and
fhe pubc generally invited 10 be present at the
Cemetery to join in honoriug our heroic lead
" Floral contributions solicited from all,
the drug store Of Palmer & Thatcher or handed into
the conveyance accompanying the Post while route
Y All Comrades and Veterans requested tn
appear dark clothes FAR practicable aud black
felt "slouch hats. Per order,
r. W LAME, Post Commander
L RpE Adfufaut q1gl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30
SgfriaI Nofrrs.
NOTICE..

Others concerned:
date no promssory note check, draft or bill uf cy
chance viii be signed accepted or endorsed by m
except in common with my son TONEY c. AFONG a
ln atcsting witness: and you are hereby notified no
to discount, purchase or honor any such promissor
note, check, draft or bill Of exchange purporting G
bear my signature either maker drawer, accepor o
cudoRcr unless said signature be accompanied by tina
Of my said son Toncy C. Afcng as attcstng witness
(si-ncd) c. ALONG.
Honolulu, May 10Th, lsSi. gjs It
ROOMS--Neat and costly Fun
nishcd Rooms eau be had by an early application a
pgA No tGAEDEE LANE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30
Licenses Expiring IN May, 1853.
nVsTAUU nanr

3 Wnur sang NIuHnu VALLEY Hi
3 ruc Sing kcr Maunakra 1tr,rr
q ~rrln Fort street
= CunchHr 4 Arhal HotaI street
Wong Chen. Nuunnu street
? Al kaf. Fish Market
~ ) uu on Tong. Hotel street.
Dr. Stewart Hnur. Hotel street
15I A Hopper. EspIauedU
- a d. E0urn. Liiihd street
~ J Nnpp. Queen street
= NHm QuuuE Co.,. cor kiuE aud lnr"n a'..
q : Cl--hnrn A Co. kBuhumHuu -trDni
a. y Lunch. kiuc street
= Chu sam. King -trfet
- Ahunn. Naialun
2 iHrnb Fi.hcI. Liliha street.
= ~ T-n Chuus a Go. cor Ail.aTH Fud Nor .i-~
Lung THnr H,,fSi street
u n Mfftfuauu Hllrf street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30
Head Quarters Geo. W. De Long Post No
As, Dept of Gala. G. A. R.
SPECIAL ORDEE
M 4

SPECIAL ORDEE
No. G.
PTHE FOLLOWING ORDER OF
i exercises on Memorial Day WEDNESDAY
May Sh. 1875. l. pHhlishcd in accordance with Depart
|mcut orders.
The Post viii form at their usual place OF melting
and take up the line Of march for Nuuanu Cemetery
b p. m. arriving a. the Cemetery at 3;;o p n.
: \ funeral di=Ec viii be played while the Posi-
forms within the Cemetery.
J. Introductory remarks by the Post Commander;
prayer hy the Chaplain; music
T. Recitation; muaic-
> Decoration ofthc graves By the Post sainie the
Dead
E address by the Orator Of the Day; music; Bene
dictioa.
:. countermarch TO the Hall and break ranks.
Per order. r. W. LAME Post Commander.
3 Z nLAIkE Adinlant. 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30

= ron an @unofhcial" paper il is marvellous how
cuickly anvfhing from Government House gets
into fn hands of the Editor Of the r. C. GdrcIfiser.
little while back an account which was rendered
10 tha Premier in his capacity chairman Of
runun buard or tlthcr- was being commented on in
the editorial columns, and no sooner does the Ed
itur q tie PRS write letter 10 the Premier than
ua find that commented upon, the organ Z
rlul even having the decency 10 wait until Mr..
Thrum had chance Of publishing his correspond
sauoe. But Of course every one implicitly believes
Ihnl His Eroellenry W. 81 Gibson has nothing ID
do with the 1nrtr1isry- oh dear no.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-30
Br e7nhonip.
ARTS. PRODUCTS & MANUFACTURE

AXIS. FttOOb1AD q hAAGNhG NV CAsA<1
The latter where possible Boz al staGc Of manufacture
The ro-i or fofvardine fneh specimens viii be de
frayrd hy thc Government
Intending urhibiur- should give concise and ac
rurut- description ri hrir exhibits also the amount o.
norr ~ wall snarc required, and state whether ur
exhibit. are ror sale loan. presented 10 the 60
rrrfnrni
Fo-ms oi applications ior space can bc obtained d
th, Fo-ci-u once, oI frum Mrssrs. > w Robertson
Co. Mr. 7. a. Thrnm. oi Mc-sr-. ). n Uat. ~. q Co.
Application. should n pos.ihic De sent boz NOT larc
than thr sth Junr
All -zhihii- must lr iu The hand of tr Govgrnmeu
by ihc slh July
M. CHsuIEs B. BUuIhsp has been authorized d
thc Government 90 solicit e1hihit-, -upcintend thc
do-ratch, prepare catalogue cic
Pail information iu regard 60 tic Exhibition can
obtained FROM hn on application 90 the Acting su
rciury at the FOREIGN OFFICE. a5e 81
Motto, b, hereby given that tbo Eya Road. whore
crosses th, Eva stream viii Doe closed iof two wccl
from this dair while q bridge d being erected ov'
.aid strsam $50 g. BUsIL
Minister Of interior
Dept % Interior. Nsy lsth isss gjs