davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-24
WEST WASHINGTON.

n
citizen fohn w. Gross, an old and well-known
1913 III died yesterday morning at his home,
his ageIlirty-sccond street, in the 63d year OF
ncnt ny Mr.. Gross was an earnest and promi-
| tions, Icmber of several temperance organiza-
attend he members of which will generally
SundaIhis funeral, which will take place ON
serviceI at p. IN. from his late residence, with
| A sol at Trinity church at 3 p. m.
at o'CPmn requiem mass will be celebrated
on the lock this morning at Trinity church
Drov occasion of the funeral Of Mrs. Hanlon.
%, l5elprs' rest live stock sales Friday Feb.
| prietorib reported by Tayenner Bros, pro-
81 to lD 75 cattle offered and sold at: Best,
common %; good, to 50 medium, Al to
Sheep, \, 81 to AZ; 300 sheep and lambs at
| calves n to Ct lambs, 6A to ~; 10 cows and
AbouVt from $25 to $50.
belongit 4:20 yesterday afternoon a horse
wagon to William IL. Howe, attached to q
away III aud driven by William Hazel ran
betwcct m Hazel's livery stable, on o street,
streets, Thirty-frst and Thirty-second
down llnd dashed at terrible rate of speed
down III TO Twonty-ninth street, knocking
| and turt rec tree boxes and trees in his fight
collidedl hing mp Twenty-ninth to p street
Decide, with tho buggy of Mr.. Riley W
name oiIn which was q colOred boy by the
badly snI Isaiah Smith. The buggy was very
few SCI ashed but Smith escaped with only
hurt, Watches ON the leg. Hazel was moi
Poto,af
McchnAlo commandcry No. 3, X. T., and
vel III - lodge No. 49, l, o. o. f., held
, hBht' Tnded and interesting meetings last
National Republican., 1883-02-24
PoIicr Cnnrt Nntca.

gij harlcs Jones, alias Charles johnson, was
had n six months in Jail for stealing set of
dncss valued at Sl2 from Joseph Yorby.
onlamuel Ruilin, colored, was sent to Jail for
knl year for cruelty cutting horse with II
lIe.
On8 cnry Nelson, colored, was sent to Jail for
lmonth for assaulting Dennis Green.
thblivia Richards was charged with arson and
wcPatoning to kill neighbor Both charges
v, dismissed.
Ilol lliam II. Cunningham and William II.
on over were charged with collecting money
to ,ho milk routes and failing to turn it over
Cuihir Frank Ward, for whom they drove.
buckingham pleaded guilty and was held for
plclgrand jury in default of bonds. Hoover
uniIlcd not guilty, and the case was continued
i to-day.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
! The Raymond California Trips,

Calihc Raymond excursions to Colorado and
verllornia, advertised in another column, are
pot popular throughout the east. Select
spodios travel luxuriously under charge OF
ma,fal conductors, all arrangements being
ricdk in advance, and everything being car
leaV out in first class style. Four parties will
thcN' the east in April, and persons may join
ka'4 Mt reduced rates either ut Chicago or
irontas City, If IL is not convenient to start
CONT moro eastern points, equally good ac-
2iO bOdations being assured. w. Raymond,
send Washington street, Boston, Mass, will
pagj to any address programme of eighty
National Republican., 1883-02-24
AT HIGH PRESSURE.
Whnt Comes of straining the Machinery
wrecks Along the Road.

We are fast people. From our atmosphere down
to our methods OF doing business every force Of our
career seems to bo in the nature ofa stmuant Hence
all sorts Of nervous and brain troubles which are
daily driving men and women to the insane asylums
or TO suicide. AS matter OF course, the kites and
vultures OF so.called medicine get fat the sale OF
nostrums for these diseases. Sufferers waste for
tunes, and what is even more valuable-TmEint test
ing this trash Don't dose. stomach saturated with
embottled compounds and decoetlons never In the
world attuned a set oflangled nerves to harmony and
music. BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER
4 acknowledged by the medical profession to be the
highest and best product OF skin and experiment in
the direction Of remedy for the numerous ailments
grouped under the general term nervous disease,
How does It work. simply enough, It reaches
the seat of disease by absorption through the skin,
which, when clogged vitlates the action of oil med
cine The Capcine Plaster penelrates like the elec-
trio current but in other respect does resemble
the advertised electric" humbugs. 1t soo,hes tho
rriated nerves, and exoles the torpid organs to DO
their duty healthhllly.
In the highest medical circles Of Europe and the
United states and among the most Intelligent people
,hc rare and sci. nHdc merits OF BENsoSs CAP
ClNE POROUS PLAsTERs have been known
and appreciated for many years, Don't give mp YOU
own case un,l you have tried these plas.ers Price
2lC,ns.
scauury & Johnson, pharmaceutical Chemists New
York. Highest awards medals-at Internauona
Expeditions fe-iswet
National Republican., 1883-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

to ID irriage licenses were granted yesterday
of I'm II. Harris and Mary j. Collins, both
Stci1 ontgomery county, Md; Charles NJ.
coun and Mary L. Davis, both of Stafford
and ~, Va; William II. Jones, of this city,
+. WI |usan Turner, of Fairfax county, Va; b.
city iclls and Marguinte johnson, both of this
both James w. Briscoe and Annie Il. Butler,
DayPf this city; Henry Cole and Lucrctia
Webb both Of Prince William, Va; w. II.
Georl and Louisa Young both of this city
of til le A. Mosley and Fannie BARREN, both
Hawl city; Il. II. Brown and Amanda Il.
Inns, both of this city.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
Safety of Masonic T,mpI..

lodgcIlelegation of members of b. b. French
ers y of Masons called upon the commission
cisor asterday to take an appeal from the de-
safety of the inspector Of buildings as to the
now / and suilicioncy of the new stairway
lodge )scd in going to and coming from the
templrooms on the upper story of Masonic
not lc. They stated that tho stairway was
stronjade wido enough and not sufficiently
be end and in case of fire many lives would
langercd.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

appeti bsTURA BITTERs, the wOrld-renowned
flavor ter and invigorator imparts delicious
rhGa, 10 all drinks and cures dyspepsia, diar-
cOuntc lever and ague. Try it, but beware of
|, the gelfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for
j. q, uine Angostura, manufactured by DIR.
Segert q Sons.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
New Thcatre Cominms.

mcnt light closes the Rentz-Santley engage
Mace It the Comique. Monday and Tuesday
posed and Slade athletic combination, com.
MaoriI of James Mace, Herbert Slade, the
Hill, L JENNY Kelley, jerry Murphy, Gus
herd, Frank Livingston, Miss Kitty Shep-
yarict Lynch and Mcmahon, and host OF
stars are to appear at the Comique.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

A double quartette of Madrigal boys have
Ell rehearsing during the past week under
r. Fred. =. Barton, Lawrence Barrotts stage
Iauagcr, to sing in Francesca di Rmini."
Conrad Becker, NJ. j. Wine, j. d. Clary
1 r. y. B. Clarke, Ralph Jefferson, and j.
4 bury Dove have been elected contributing
cmbcrs Of the Washington Light Infantry
.Ts.
'Wiliam w. Gould, of No. 1922 Pennsyl-
4 mia avenue, was yesterday afternoon ar
. ed for selling lottery tickets. The COM
+ int was made by License Agent Raft. Mr..
f uld went before the police court aud gave
nnds
h lingo Jones, formerly of Ammo Arundel
Nmty, Md, died yesterday at the advanced
Of one hundred an ten years, at his resi-
ice No. SOL Eleventh street northwest His
cral will take place tomorrow morning
10 o'clock
Erhc operctta of al Brigandiro" will he
On at McCaulcy's hall on Monday night +,
cthcr with Mrs. Jarloy's Wax Works" for
benefit of the Associated Charities fund.
L object is n most worthy one, and should
liberally patronized.
lrhe Dashaways will hold their regular
lcting at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow even
L and there will also be meeting at the
tnc musuem tomorrow afternoon under
! auspices of this club. Good speakers will
lin attendance on both occasions.
U he Rosedale Pleasure club has elect cd the
lowing officers for the ensuing year James
RI itmore, president; John Cummell, vice
" Jsident Charles Brill, recording secretary ;
ten Banm, financial secretary; Patrick
lrrigan, treasurer; Thomas Collins, SER
lnt-at-arms,
National Republican., 1883-02-24
RrnI Ilstnte.

Deeds showing the following transfers Of
real estate were filed for record Wednesday,
as shown by report to J. +. Olmstead
On Twelfth street vest between X aud s streets
NORTH part of sublot 1876 square 276 front 30 feet
John Il. Pollard, $1,000
on l. street north, between Twentieth and
Twenty-ilrst streets west, part OF lots and T.
square 100 l6 leet ii inches front by 90 feet ~
inches, and 1G feet II inches on alley by feeU,
Carl Kiernan 10 Anuu +. Sauer, $1,000.
On Twenty y.second street west so feet by l0 feet
212 inches on ID street north, subot 81 square CO.
Robert Johnston TO William d. Johnston, 500.
On l street north, between Twenty-ilrst and
Twenty second streets west, part of lot 20 square
a l6 feet q iuches front by 1i3 feet gA inches)
George c. numphres TO Philip II. Hauptman,
81, 500
ON Twenty third street west between NJ and n
streets north, sublot j, square 80 as feet inches
front by 122 feet 2l3 iuChesl, smith Thompson, jr,
TO Mary L. MOrsell, 800.
On Second street wost, between and streets
north north half OflOt l. square 500 go feet front
$500. ''''''''>''' ''''''' " ''''' '''''' '''O''
Same property next above Margaret Kennedy to
Mary t. Gull d, $500
on Eighth street east, between public space and
Il street SOUTH part of lot G, squire 92j go feet
inches front by 100 feet inChe and part of lot l2
square 926, Laura V. Cross TO Elmon A. Adams, In
trust.
COUNTY.
On Montgomery street Georgetown, north half
NJ. Davis, nominal.
Dcaken, Lee e Cazenoya's addition TO George.
town, lot %, John Huchtcll, sr to Levin S. Frey,
Partly in Washington county and part in Mont.
vile, Charles Counselman to Robert NJ. c. Devine,
S53750
National Republican., 1883-02-24
Satisfactory EyIdence.

/ Graham, wholesale druggist Of Aus
IXas, writes: have been handling DR.,
IN Halls Balsam for the lungs for the
lar, and have found it one of the most
medicines j have ever had in my
for coughs, colds, and even consump-
Iways giving entire satisfaction, Please
% one gross by SaturdaY's steamer.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
COUNTY,

A COOPER who lives in Des Moines,
Pressed hard ON a hoop where it joins,
The hoop it flew back
And hit him whack,
But st. Jacobs Oil cured his loins.
National Republican., 1883-02-24

MoRcoE's old reliable brands, "Tho Jewel"
and "El Designio" cigars, 5.cent straights,
wholesale and retail at No. 1907 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Wide open doors.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
R REHTEI '
DIG BARGAINS.

DIG BARGAINS.
Satin Striped Plques cents
Lace Striped NainsOuk, Gi4 cents,
Plaid NninsoOk, cents.
WRmsutta Muslin, 10 cents.
2s yards wide Shirtiug Cotton, 25 cents,
Cream Damask Table Cloths, sl cents,
Lot of Ribbons, o cents yard.
Hamburg Embroidery, from cents yard
4 INCHES WIDE,
All,wool French Chudda tloth, G2'i cents.
COlOred GrOs Grain Dress six, si.
Black eros Gram Dress silks 81 81 2h gLJO 81 70 g.
% Inches WIDE all wool French Cashmere, 10 cents
Cream Table DRmask, - 81, aud so cents.
Bleached Table DamRsE, jO Ga, aad rs cents
Satines, All New Patterns
lngraln Carpets 90 ~, ana 70 cents
Brussels Carpets, 20 cents.
Floor OIL Cloths, new patterns, ~ cents.
rockingham curtain Lace, -, 81 81, ana 80 cents.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
A CLEVER TRICK

THE PALs ROYALS Special Agent In New York Is constantly
onstratng his snachng wonderful bargain The
hands New York competitors He has purchased cash entire
manufacturers While the retail haggg
the cerns stepped in bought the entire discount
Royal TODAY List below of the Wonderful
National Republican., 1883-02-24
EARLES' GALLERIES,
PHILADELPHIA,
No. SIG CHESTNUT STREET.
Paintings, Engravings, Etchings.

hhhNSh ELAih hihhOnSNs
EXQUISITE PICTURE FRAMES.
CABINET AND CARD FRAMES nom Paris and
London
NEW STAINED GLASS PAINTINGS, 10 be sus
pended In the windows
ALL THE ROGERS GRoUPs-sOle Agency
Catalogues Of Groups and of the Newest Engrav-
ings ON application.
VALUABLE PAINTINGS Most Beautifully and
Successfully RESTORED,
nD' Mail Communications receive prompt and full
attention. fe2fwflnlm
National Republican., 1883-02-24
Taylor g HuH,
o33
Pennsylvania Avenue.
To the Ladies !

If you want to see our low
priced Gowns, Chemises, and
Drawers you must ask for
them. They are not soiled and
injured goods, set out on a
bargain counter. They are
new, fresh garments, and as
well made and nicely fitting
as our most expensive ones.
They are made of good cot
ton, and are plain and neat,
and it is economy to buy
them instead of a trimmed
garment, made Of sha bby
goods, that Will not wear.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
CHIPS.
levin Out OF Local Material with oui
Little IIatchet.

Little Hatchet.
THE REPUBLICAN jon OFFICE is now ready
! the new quarters specially prepared for It,
THE REPUBLICAN office, corner of Tenth
Id D streets, to fulfill all orders on the
lortest notice for every class of legal, mer-
intilc, and amusement printing-from tho
poster to the daintiest card-all
zccuted in the best manner and in unique
nd elegant design. No job Office in the city
better equipped than that of THE REpUB-
bcAN, and the best talent obtainable has
zen employed. The managers of The RE-
lprLIcAN now solicit from the many patrons
the paper their orders for this class of
I ok, confident that perfect satisfaction will
4 given, and upon lower terms than else
here obtainablc. Attention is called to the
Iycrtisement elsewhere.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
A Cure nj Last.


The evidence is over
whelming that Ely's
Cream Balm goes
more directly than any
other to the seat ofthe
disease, and has re-
suited in more cures
within the range OF
our observation than
all other remedies
WIKI e.s-B ARE. Pa,
Union Leader, Dec. 10,
1879.
We hear from Gus.
toners the most Hat
tering reports OF Ely's
Cream balm, an arti-
Gle OF real merit.
Smith, Kline q Co.,
Wholesale druggists,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Apply by the little
finger Into thenostrlla
BY absorption II effect
ually clennse9 the ma
sal passages ofca arrh-
al virus, CnuBin inE
healthy sccrctions. 1t
nllnys inflammation.
q of the head from ad-
sthe sores, and restores
Beneficial results are
a thorough treatment
DIS In head. Agreeable
testimonials. sold by
gage-stampS
In Co., Owego, N Y.
National Republican., 1883-02-24
4a INCHES WIDE,
C. NJ. TowsoN,
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,

ia2G South Side,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-08

DIVISION 1-NEAT CATTLE.
BEST Imported Bull, Durham
2-Second Best Imported Bull, Durham
BEST Imported Bull, Hereford
4-Second Best Imported Bull, Here
ford
5-Best Imported Bull, Angus
6-Best Imported Bull, Jersey
Best Imported Bull of any other
s-Best Native Bull of any breed
9-Best Durham Cow, full blood or
grade, native born
10-Best Hereford Cow, full blood or
grade, native born
11-Best Angus Cow, full blood or grade,
12-Best Jersey Cow, full blood or grade,
native born
13-Best Imported Cow of any breed
14-Best Native Cow of any bered
l5-Best Yoke or Working Oxen, native
born
16-Best Fat Ok, over four years old,
native born
17-Best Fat Steer, under four years old,
native born
1S-Second Best Fat Steer, under 4 years
old, native born
l9-Best Mich Cow, imported or native
20-Second Best Mich Gown imported
or native
DIVISION 2-HORSES.
best Imported Stallion, for carriage
use
2-Second Best Imported Stallion, for
carriage use
3-Best Imported Stallion for draught
4-SecOnd Best Imported Stallion for
draught use
5-Best1mported Stallion for saddle use
6-SecOnd Best Imported Stallion for
saddle use
BEST Native Stallion, over4 years old
S-Best Native Stallion, under years
old
9-Best Imported Mare for carriage use
10-Best Imported Mare for saddle use
l1-Best Imported Mare for draft use
12-Best Mare and FOal, native
l3-SecOnd Best Mare and Foal, native
14-Best Gelding, native
15-Second Best Gelding, native
18-Best Filly, native
17-SecOnd Best Filly, native
18-Best Native Mule
19-SecOnd Best Native Mule
20-Best Pair of Native Horses
2l-Best Pair of Native Draft Horses
DIVISION 3-SHEEP.
best Imported Ram, for wool
2-Second Best Imported Ram, for wool
3-Best Imported Ram, for mutton
4-Second Best Imported Ram, for
mutton
5-Best Two Imported Ewes
6-Second Best Two Imported Ewes
BEST Native Ram
8-SecOnd Best Native Ram
9-Best Two Native Ewes
10-Best Three Native Fleeces
DIVISION 4-SWINE.
BEST Imported Boar
2-SecOnd Best Imported Boar
3-Best Imported Sow
4-Second Best Imported Sow
5-Best Native Sow
6-Second Best Native Sow
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-08
The following are the Standing Committees
Of the Society for the present year:

The following are the Standing Committees
Of fhs Society for the present year:
ON HoRsEs-Hon. A. F. Judd, (Chair.
mani; Hon. J. A. Cummins, and Messrs.
8. NJ. Damon, F. s. Pratt and G. Lucas.
On NEAT CATTLE-Hon. w. H. Rice
and Messrs. j. w. Wright, Jas. Camp.
bell, B. F. Dillingham; and M. Rose.
On SHEEP-Messrs j. e. Barnard, F.
Sinclair and F. Spencer.
ON SwINE-Messrs. Allan Herbert, c
T. Gulick and Geo. N. Wilcox.
ON PoULTRY-Messrs. r. f. Becker.
ton, Cecil Brown and w. r. Seal.
DAIRY PRoDUoE-Dr. Whitney and
Messrs Henry May and s. j. Levey.
On AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS -
Messrs. w. w. Hall, j. B. Anterior and
H. r. Macfarlane.
ON HORTICULTURE = Messrs. j. H.
Patty, F. A. Schaefer, G. o. Berger, RE.
menschneider, Kidwell and F. L. Clarke.
By order of the Board,
J. q. WEBB, Sec
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-08

Glass 3-Other Products
best Kalo
2-SecOnd Best KalO
3-Greatest Numberof Varieties of Kalo
4-Best exhibit of Rice in Ear, or Paddy
5-Best sample of Coffee-5O lbs
6-Best collection of Native Grown
Fibrous Plants
BEST Pumpkin
S-Best Sweet Potatoes
9-Best Irish Potatoes
Glass Products as Manufactured
for Export.
best sample of Sugar
2-Second best ditto
Best sample of Rice
4-Second best ditto
Best exhibit of Fibre from any ma
tive or introduced plant grown here
6-Best exhibit of any kind of Dried or
Preserved Fruit grown in this coun-
try
Glass l-Plants in Flower.
BEST collection of Roses
BEST half dozen Roses
Best Rose, single plant
4-Best collection of Geraniums
Best half dozen Geranilms
6-Best Geranium, single plant
Best collection of Pinks
8-Best collection of Carnation
Best collection of Gladeoli
10-Best collection of Pansies
11-Best collection of FuchsiasI
12-Best collection of Dahlias
13-Best collection of Bigonias
Glass 2-Useful and ornamental Trees
and Plants (grOwing).
best collection of Ferns
2 Best half dozen Ferns
Best Fern, single plant
4-Best collection of cOlOred leaf Bigo-
MAS
5-Best collection of Shrubs
6-Best collection of Crotons
7-SecOnd best collection of CrOtons
8-Best collection of Hibisci
9--Best collection of Gracarnas
10-Best collection of Palms
11-SecOnd best collection of Palms
12-Best collection of Forest Trees,
suitable for country
13-Best collection of Native Trees
14-Best general collection of Plants
Glass 3-Cut Flowers.
BEST Bouquet of Flowers
2-SecOnd best Bouquet of Flowers
Best collection of Roses
4-Best one Rose
5-Best exhibit of dried and pressed
Flowers
6-Best exhibit Of dried and pressed
Plants
Glass 4-Fruits.
best Bunch of Bananas
2-Largest collection Of Bananas
3-Best Grapes
4-Best Pine Apples
5-Best Alligator Pears
6-Best Mangoes
BEST Oranges
S-Best Olives
9-Eest Peaches
10-Eest Almonds
l-Iest Figs
12-Best GiIavas
13-Eest CocOanuts
IA Best Bread Fruits
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-08

SCHEDULE
BEST Litter of Pig under ten months
old, native
8-Best Fat Pig. native
9-Second Best Fat Pig, native
NoTE-By 'snative' Is meant an ami
NAL born in this Kingdom, irrespective
of pedigree.
best White Leghorn; Rooster and 2
Hens
2-Best Brown Leghorn; Rooster and 2
Hens
3-Best Black Spanish; Rooster and 2
Hens
Best Dominick; Rooster and 2 Hens
Best Three Domestic Geese
6-Best Pair Native Geese
BEST Pair any other breed
S-Best Three MuscOvy Ducks
9-Best Three Aylesbury Ducks
1O-Best Three Canton Ducks
11-Best Three Turkeys
12-Best Three Varieties of Pigeons
DIVISION 6-DOGS.
A show of thoroughbred dogs will be
organized, and priced will be awarded
for deserving exhibits.
DIVISION 7-DAIRY PRODUCE.
best Firkin of Butter, 10 lbs or more
2-SecOnd Best Firkin of Butter, 10 lbs
or more
Best Pound of Butter, the exhibitors
being house-keepers and making
their own butter
4-Second Best. /" 4"
DIVISION S-FISH.
Finest Specimen Imported Fresh
Water Fish
2-Second Best Specimen Imported
Fresh Water Fish
DIVISION 9-DOMESTIC MANU-
FACTURES.
best Variety of Mats
2eBest Exhibit of Mems Hats
Best Exhibit of Women's Hats
BEST KAPPA
Best Exhibit of Calabashes made
from Hawaiian woods
6-Best Exhibit of Bowls of Wood and
of Cocoanut
BEST Exhibit of Ornaments: Kukui,
Shell & others
S-Second Best Exhibit of Ornaments:
Kukui, Shell, & others
9-Best Exhibit Of Artificial Flowers &
Wreaths
lO-Best Exhibit of Carving on Wood or
stone
ll-Best Home Made Saddle
12-Best Home Made Harness
DIVISION HORTICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.
Class Sugar Canes.
best Bundle of Sugar Cane
2-SecOnd Best Bundle of Sugar Cane
3-Largest Collection of Different va
rieties of Sugar Cane
4-Best single stick of Sugar Cane
Class 2-FOrage Plants.
1-F0r the greatest variety of Forage
Plants, representing fields of not
less than one acre
2-For the introduction of any useful
foreign plant proved to succeed in
any portion Of the Kingdom (speci-
men plants to be exhibitedl at the
show
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-08

DIVISION 11-HORTICULTU
DIVISION 12--AGRICULTURA I'M
ELEMENTS AND MACHINERY.
23-Best collection of Forest Trees,
suitable for the country
24--Best collection of Native Trees
Prizes will be given for the best exhi.
bits of Implements and Machinery
specially to the Agricultural industries
of these Islands, and to the preparation
of our Agricultural products for expor.
tation, and especially for new inventions
of value in this department.
AWARDS will also be made for merit.
orious exhibits of articles which may not
be included in the above list; and all ex.
hibits that will be of interest to the
Agriculturalist, the Mill Owner, or the
H0rticulturalist are earnestly invited
If in any case the judges shall decide
that the exhibits in Glass are not of
sufficient merit, no prize will be award
ed. The freight, to and fro, of animals
sent from the other islands solely for the
purpose of exhib ition at the Show will
be refunded to the exhibition by the
Society.