davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04
-nvrRNmENT LOAN :

DEPARTMENT OF flNANiE,
UoS9LJ1lr, Aug. 18th, lee..
a,-rlr given that applications Tor amy
Hr ar NEw GOVERNMENT LOAN up TO
srrr 600 siIi uov hr received a she Treasury; the
-f Is fArl af t6f siz per cent prf aunum
aurusIfr aua the iloId- exempt from
III TlEe- Nhai-Uefrr.
TNu N kApENA.
Minister ~ the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04
GRAND BALL. 7D-NIGHT.

Tickets Of admission will be 10 all subscribers.
Grand March commences at O'Clock sharp.
Host and Hostess, His Excclluncy ROLLIN VI.
DAGGETT. Mrs. DIR. McGREW.
supper at midnight Music by the ROYAL HAwA-
HAN BAND. Tickets to the Ball may be had from the
Committee Of Arrangements. r. Morrill, Chairman;
II. W. Laine. r. ; smith, VIM Ungcr, J. simonsOn lr
and j. T.. Wiseman. SUBSCRIPTIONS will BE- re
ceived by them. or the Finance COmmittcc-H. ".
whitneyyJ. Simonson, jr or J. E. Wiseman. Invita-
tions to invited guests will he sent on Tuesday.
Ladies and children who desire to spend the after
noon on the Hotel grounds. viii find IL pleasant to
bring their lunch baskets and enjoy themselves the
sheltered lawn. Some light refreshments will be
served on the grounds
Committee ON Exercises and Grounds;
L. E Williams. II NJ whitney Dr. j. S. McGrcw. s.
Mott, 5. VI. Carter NJ. NJ. Scott, Jas. Dodd
J. z. WIsEMAR,
96ift Secro tary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

WHr do our roads fail? Within the last
twelve months we have seen great deal
of roadway and streets macadamized.
and the result has been unsatisfactory.
Our streets in the city and roads in the
suburbs are always in state, either of
mud or dust, twenty-four hours of change
Of weather changes the macadsm from mud
to dust, or the converse Worse still;
roadway that has not borne one years
traffic shows Irregularities; undulations,
hollows or ridges and quantities of loose
stone detached mar what ought to be
the firm. road surface.
For instance: Take Nuuanu Avenue,
part of which has just been rolled again
by the steam roller, why should this be?
We have suitable MATERIAL steam stone
crusher. stone roller, and not over
heavy traffic.
The answer is: that Maeadam's three
fundamental rules are wholly ignored.
First: the stone used here is not broken
small enough-one TO two ounces, or at
most not more than six-should be the
maximum Second: our roads are too
high pitched; one foot rise in the centre of
road sixty feet wide, or even four inches
in width of forty feet was his rule. Third:
no top-dressing, the loose friable earth SO
lavishly spread on our roads, serves no
purpose whatever but to create mud or
dust as the weather may be-wet or dry.
Another fault in our Macadam, is dump
ing 10y caTtloads. instead of by shovel
fulls- Another fault is leaving the newly
laid stone to he the effects Of chance or
current traffic, several days before rolling.
Hotel street is notable instance of this.
This street was imperfectly picked up,
covered with heaps Of imDertectly broken
stone, then left to the disIilacing influence
of weeks traffic; then comes the steam
roller and crushes down the misshapen
roadway next comes the earth and black
sand. and the whole is rol led down into an
in-shapen roadway. The consequence is a
rapid break up and ever p resent mud.
Macadam had not the advantage of a
steam roller, but while his roads were ma
turing under the wear and ear of traffic he
always had hands with ral es perpetually
keeping the road in shape Here then is
the reason of our muddy. dusty, uneven
roads or streets, stones too large, centre Of
road too high, top-dressi1ig ig wholly super
huons, road misshapen by traffic before
final settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04
TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESs-DUNN' GLASGOW
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, etc.
JAS. DUNN, MERCHANT. GLASGOW

HAWAIIAN CONSULT
Undertakes the purchase and shipment Of ali kinds Of
British and Continental goods except Ardent Spirits
and viii be glad receive Orders at rates either free on
shipping port in Europe, or delivered ex ship
bu! with duty for buyers accounD at Honolulu. Such
Orders may be accompanied by remittanees, payable
u London san Francisco; OF he will draw at 90 days
sight against confirmed credits from Honolulu Bankers
" otherwise, to suit the convenience Of buyers.
REFERENCES
MESSRS. WM. G. IRWIN s. CO, Honolulu.
HON. J. :. WALKER Honolulu.
TIE AGRA BANK. (Limited), London
30 fy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

AT the Circuit Court of the Second
Judicial District held at Wailuku, Maui,
Chief Justice Judd presiding, Mr.. David
Crowningburg was indicted for the for
gerry of an endorsement upon and utter
ing draft knowing it to be fraudulent
The case was tried before jury of native
Hawaiians, and a unanimous verdict of
guilty was rendered upon the second
count of the Indictment The following
confession was admitted as part of the
evidence against the defendant:
MAKAwAo, Jan. ID, 1882.
Statement Of ID. Crovningburg in regard to Ger
tain drafts, taken and sworn to before me this
day:
March II, 1852 Draft No. 81. in favor Of Kuko-
na, head Of cattle, Sl00 That draft was endors-
ed by me.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

IIUNULTII- IUIl y. -
having Water PRIVILEGE. are notified that
.s Hair. urr payable -cmi-auuuniiy, iu I'D
- ..r Ba.rr uf thd superintendent of Water
s af Nuuauu Sfrert. upon thc i-t day Of
HHHHHH. CO. TlIs nf each EUsf.
a. E WILSON.
supt Water Work..
DID, .. -.. ar.,..frr ,,f 1ft,riur UI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

The land of Hanakapiai was sold lately
at private sale to hui of natives for $500
That land competent judges say was
worth more than $1,000, and some persons
would have been delighted to bid Why
was it not put up at auctioni There is
something about the transaction which is
very curious and we would like to hear
from the Government Organ in explana-
ton. instead Of a rambling denial, lei
us have statement Of facts. We pub
lished the law upon the subject last week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04
WATER NOTICE.

#r aie. nov doe and owing must De paid at
be- sIsnoiulu waicr Worl,s. foot Of Nuuauu
.r- r- sr before June 3oth, otherwise
afi. Boz suspended without further notice.
e.. d. WILSON, supt. Water Works.
D. BUSH.
Minister of luIariur ga I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

PATR1orrsM, how glorious is patriotism;
It sheds halo round the brow Of even the
meanest Of mankind. Now the Premier
has been really patriotic: we hear that on
Saturday he drew his own personal cheque
for cash to pay the police and the band, If
not in full at least in part. Noble MIR.
Gibsonl estimable man! who would swell
the balance in the treasury at the end OF
the month. Since the year 1861 this Is
the first time that the military have been
paid by a draft not on the treasury
Excellent Mr. Gibson how great you are!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

curiozs old painting has been sent to Homo
luln Erun Maui- 4 II picture Of the Virgin and
lunrr uriarlus of being between 100 and l50 years
-r-lirr r1Inan for g. rezfs The background has
,,1sn -urainlei receatlr hut the figure has not
tu1n in1sheds instead u canvas, linen has been
rrsf = rliut On. The picture probably came
ErIIri s1rir French cr Spanish ship. Il would be
i,gruning io know It's history.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

TnE JrIE uznaber Of the fiaHtrrs' Monthly is TO
hard. Naturally The frsi article deals with the
Guifud StaigS sugar Commission; the points are
nt,y runar aud urli ar-ued- The publication of
~ names of the members u the various CON-
uuifirrE q The Plnuters' Company Is timely We
rnNw lnh fur excellent WORK which viii have prac-
rirrf rrsrlts- A stafeulenf of the actual cost of
lvrrwrr1r rune has been furnished ly planter on
uunlinn fse satisfies are most valuable. letter
uuun sugar boiling and polarization Is well worthy
ar mltdrIaiuu ID sugar boilers throughout the
aruan number u excellent clippings and
k1sril itluls c1mpieie the issue We are pleased
- - h.u sleadily tins magazine Is progressing;
= y ilnE ezceloni work ard is filing long felt
unrr- Ahroad 4 Is beginning to be copied from
I'D va doubtless take = prominent position
n-nnur tlIr surar publications Of the DAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

The remarks made by the Sugar Com
missioners at Kohala last Friday are
extremely reassuring. These gentlemen
came here primarily to investigate certain
alleged frauds. Proof again and again
has been offered that there was nothing in
this cry about importing sugars from
China and Manila; proof has as often
been given Of our integrity in exporting
to the United States after 1876, the treaty
year, no higher class Of sugar than we did
before that time, in fact that the average
grade was considerably lower after than
before the treaty. OF this the following,
table. which has been most carefully pre-
pared, and which has already been pub
iished in these columns, is proof:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

Mr1s1HT Dagre; b devuiing a considerable por-
tiun cf his sars time 10 researches into Hawaiian
hissu-y. He i 50 uuii posted nov that even some
os uur Hzpgran scholars hnd be can trip them nm.
We my e1peci some day that these labors begun
flr auluseunuut NAV bear snid fruit m a shape
isslich VII do rJad 10 the islands 4 popular aud
1iirnsiur accouuf oi our old legends will have its
irIeuanot IL bringing rs forward before a portion
~ me rorsd have not yet been able to reach.
Mr. Darrrt might also exercise hls mnse IN
dunis m Hawaiian legend which lend themselves
40 rn1nrfit innactsrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04


CUPRFME COUET OF Tlfk u-t-
- wAITAN isLNNrs. 81 ff ~
O1hn Hawaiian i'ifnas
IN thr miifer lf d N ri
VfRp late nf uiHHIn'n. '|'.ts.T1 ~
- time fa- rroaate o. VIZ aae -'Ia -a
n n.fice ~ BE s.ur
mont n John D nfrrafi ilrrsrt. I.f
~ dlr JAW a u fs.l tfrr HHasr-fH. 'H tf. |r
coali. Aad p-tisica t-r ~
bishop. hrsinr Hera ln Ni 81.
II T. hrretr arlirrei tail flinll
day ~ lJLN. q h i-1t ,t1
- Olhn b.. and s7r sane 'f t.0 H ..l.
far Frurin- 'aii uil iai llf's. ~
cruiest tir said win tni ~ at l
II E further oslcr-.i ilal 4al- r .a.srei rfe-
publication frr fhfre sarfra.I.e .H.st a itH 1.
Gareile, rcHsrap.rs r.iat@ ed lr
Rns ii Z, furth-r .-i.-sI. f.a. ,.I.t.-a. ~ s q.
the suhscribiae rilresse- p s1Ii eIII go 10
thr probate Of .lit VII AZ d. lrr fl.ttt
Dated Iicnc'nln o. d July -L f.
A. FNtNfl- ff Do
Attest faIrf s1sf.r0 ff
HrSm srsrH. Hsealz Cs=E ar
CUPREME COURr nF TmE ffa-
- WAIrNV rsFNAN~ fr N.rr1.H o. ~ afrl.s
deceased. iutrsfafr. ief1rr Hf AfstEa tlaNH
On rcsditE and aIisr he gaa g fuar
Slmpse= Fit1r u a. -lairsl- .N.l.H. o. - ~-f.
iith day Of Fehfsarr. =. p i'.t r-ieirr 'r7
Admiuisfrafuz In hc-srf gaa r-1Fte .ta. 'r..r.a a.
tliminfsfrlfinr issfr fn haraf'f I.rlrrf-fI..
10 l. oriIerfi. ihli MONDAY. frH HI ItH rr II ~
A. n. fssl haauti hrrrfV Ir frrsIf.. ~ rrrrr HrIH
petition heflA ttr saIi 1rsf.r.. .tr Na-I HH1
this cuurf 81 HounIlH. lt uatA Nr| a-l a
pcrscns concerned nay arnalf ar.I -.Ha llse. t f
they havc Why rrid frl'iIal -a.al 81 p tz-l
and that ihis ORDER o. rrr.Istaf FL fHr Hrf /. 1a
guarc fcr three surcess.Fe uerta 'n frF rtF-rtH
.,; GssEr;5r uev.sf1Pr .'. @ 1rseaa aFa
By appointed feurararl NH1I.r..It Fl.
On dln- bond inr efNfH
Dated fionaiaiu nj g. iurs s-ft. A. r. rar
Affrsa llNN H NI SKY.
lirshV surru fe.rir. Hf HHs IHsr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

FURNISHED ROoMS--Neat and costly Fur
nished Rooms can be had by an carly application At
tes0 no. 4 GARDEN LANE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

II ulpsi he very satisfactory 10 the taxpayers 70
know that under the present system cf having an
crnAmeuial Attorney Central like the many
u11ced fruulief aHuft nloHtF hfirg cgtsItded 10
frsr fur tnnssffff prosecutions than the ordinary
eoa uf an Attorney Generals salary. This is
thoroughly pleasing. The members OF the bar are
pcrfocily Justified In charging their fees but what
mus Nt think u the man. who for the sake of his
miserable ecutisIn puts has country 20 such un-
neoe-s4ry eEpunse. ht a patriot. He lover Of
HAgEsi. Hahl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

siun Of the opening Of the New Zen
Is1 ut on the lsth ult-, Sir W. Jervuis
~ tht Colony IN his speech touched
ui thJ mail service saving: " have
I.a-- all- J. 4vo effect 90 the wishes of the bagis-
lz1urp bv arranging fur the continuation Of the
SAn FrAnci=co rlau service for period Of two
yu4rs beyond ihe termination Of the existing CON
tract a. cost thus colony something less than that
prusrribed By the resolution passed last session.
1le ruurficuiare are contained the papers which
VII b. laid before yuu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

April l6, 1882 Draft No. 100, in favor of hapl-
Ohio, cattle for 500. This draft was endorsed oS
me.
AnriI . 1859. Draft No. Ill, in favor Of Kama,
S1I6. This draft was endorsed by me-
ApriI as 1852. Draft No. 11s, IN favor Of l. he
lehua for $50. Endorsed by me-
AprI Q. 1852. Drafts in favor of kealilo, No;
ia for SEQ and No 1l5 for $50. Both endorsed
by mt.
Nav Ia. 1852 Draft No. 10, in favor OF haolu-
lu, $50. Know nothing of it.
Inne : 1ss2. Draft No. 135, in favor Of kapua,
SsO. wrote Kapua's name fgr him.
fSigned), ID. CBowNSGBURG.
Subscribed to before me this "a dayof June 1852
and sworn to before me this 9Th day of Jan. A. ID.
Dist Jus. Makawao.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

a s11uSTSe feature uf Russian c1rouatiuns has
alz4ys teen thu foasi provided for the poor of
Moscow in honor cf the joyful OCCASION but where
ne dimensions IN uldeu times were decidedly
-c4ilty. ~ the forthcoming cerCmuny. If the press
currrctly informed. u was given ON a scale Of
truly imperial muuihcence. When the Impress
Anne Nas crUv med. tive oxen weru roasied whole.
and a cuuple ci fountains Uf white and red wine
ruEnTrissd he hill VI faru. At the coronation Of
Alsz1uder III theTe was provided not less than
A-0A rtdros Il betr and 1900 OF mead to wash
dosD caloe pes. weighing three-quarters Of a
rrua-d each.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

Inr protcsi Of thu citizlus Of Hide against the
hquur license the frs for that district, is now
IN thr hands u the Minister Of Interior Judging
fnurz the manner IN which former PROTESTS have
teen traaied foar II wiil have ycry little effect.
A rrutesi was sent. signed hy some Of the most
rIruuiDuui men al Honolulu, uen Whuse years.
erY,erience and wuit "a demanded that their wishes
rhuuld BE- listened To- and in snte uf that protest
The saioun kuIst by NoElein hourishes opposite the
vury dosrs Of the Bethel Church. one Of the most
Fuucralie institutions here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

Now it seems TO us clear that there Is no
better method of keeping capital here, or
Of encouraging people to make small IN
vestments than by having a number of
stock companies established on sound
basis.
A few years ago what could young
man who had saved say one hundred dol
lars, do with his money! The opportunity
Of laying out so small sum on mortgage
would be very limited, we might almost
say nd. All he could do with it was to
put it in the hands of some capitalist at q q
low rate of interest. who in his turn would
loan il. along with other sums IN his pos
session. at very high rate.
Now the Young man, the moment ne
has saved one hundred dollars, can at
once invest it in either sugar or mercantile
stock This investment, moreover, not
only does the thrifty man good IN bring
inc him higher rate of interest than he
conld have obtained formerly, but 1t makes
him directly interested in the prosperity
and advancement of the Islands. The
moment a man invests even only one
hundred dollars in such stock he becomes
personally interested in the success OF the
Undertaking he is a shareholder in. There
are numbers, of young men, with whom
we are well acquainted, who are saving,
and investing those savings in the way
indicated. They are most of them inform
ing themselves of the methods by which
plantations and other ventures are steered
to success; they are adding quarterly tc
the little nest egg they have started, and
in the course of few years they. will form
strong backbone to our nation.
Those members of the Priyy Council
who have been opposing the granting Of
the charters now before that honorable
body. have really been opposing a move
ment among our business men which
tends to encourage thrift in the masses
To encourage a community to save and &c
give the people an opportunity of invest
ing their savings proftably, is certainl!
one of the best things that government
can do. The great strength of France
after her tremendous defeat by Germany
lay in the thrift of the lower classes, wh'
were only able to invest small sums from
one hundred francs: by such means sh'
managed to pay off her war debt. B!
means of small investments the business
of this country can be largely increased
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

. q Ava. Naiohinu. Ran
. Tai Lung. Makapala = kohala
% y u Davis. North hnua
y Nukrau Naaiehu kau
e Chas williams. kukuihaclC. hamakuu
ff n ilHmiiuc. kilac kona
o. Al him a AchuuE kaioplhi, y hnlIala
u % y fsrrruVlHil. hniukala. koua
o. Cos Nhuu. kainpihi
% nun An sum. kaiupihi
a. J y Mills. Iiiio
- Amu. liumukuu
- Akau. kniiauuiii. \ huhul1
= u Halliday. Nunu..ag
= & u Aioua. iiiln
>, kau Tack Muu. kaioriht, huhall
= Chen Na. Niulii. N hnlalI
4 L 4 L--.r- I--.--L-- III.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04
NOTES.

sely covardly Of. the writer in the Id
ply the terms used aGiinst Mr. W. \.
H=- q the issue o, last Saturday. Mr..
auuch he may not have been success
.a rH oian here, h certainly not the kind
H. branded as ct coward. Il Il a mean and
a-r.r. iiIinc 10 fling such opprobious epitheis
r lfleman who is not here to defend
~ who agreed ur disagreed with Mr..
politics will honorahly unite IN say
- n gentleman and brave man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

For IN, calendar years OF 49, he year prior to the
Reciprocity Treaty. and 1851, according 20 grades
frnnn rnsinm Unnsr rninrns.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-12
Some of the Exhibits.

The large empty space mentioned Monday
IS being set apart for furniture exhibit by
Joha Brsuner, of this city, has now been
completely filed. and the display is the lsrg.
est aud most elaborate furniture exhibit il
the Pavilion.
Charles j. Noack has on exhibition magic
clock OF his own Manufacture.
Asher Longshore, Of this city, has large
display Of truukf.
F. Foster & Co. exhibit bound books in
several varieties.
Frank J. johnson, Of this city. has beau
tifnl banjo aud case on exhibition.
Mrs. w H. Mead has on exhibition two
inlaii center tables that are very handsome.
In the third department, Glass 1, Helen
NJ. Smith, of SACRAMENTO, has entered a
knitted shawl.
J.F. Slater, of this city, has case filled
with hats and caps.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-12

/
Runnipg-Maturi.y stake, for four-year-
olds in 1888 Three mile dash 500 en-
trance; S25 forfeit; 500 addict; second
horse, $50 third, 500. Csc. Hearst names
! Maria +. Geo. Hearst names br. C. Duke Of
! Monday. W. l. Pfitchard names Captain
| KID, W. L. Psitcbard names Hastia Ball,
! Thee. Winters names Duchess of Norfolk,
Palo Alto Stock Farm names Precious, Palo
| Alto ST. OK Farm names Fostress.
Special race for two-year-olds, one and
| one eighth miles-E. J. Baldwin, fly. by
Gcimstead. Joan Mackey's Sweetbrier, Hill
& Grice's BItchelder, Palo Alto bay flIy.
Runnipg-Nighthawk stake. Dash Of one
mite for all ages $50 entrance. SIS forfeit,
S200 added second horse. SIS third, S25 !:
stakes to be named after winner if Night.
| hawks time, 1:42f, is beaten. Thos. Hazlett
names Jubilee, Levi Knott names jim
Renwick, George Howson names Jim Doug
lsss. George Howson names br. f. Augusta
L. P. j. Shafter names Nighthawk, E. J.
Baldwin names Lucky B., Charles Under
hill names Emblem, W. l.. Appleby names
Ella Daane, Pslo alto Stock Farm names
you-Jou, Charles mclaughlin names Boots,
| Charles Mclaughlin names Wildwood.
selling Race-Purse, $780, of which $50
TO second horse; entrance, free one mile
snd repest; Si,000 fxed valuation two
pounds eff tor each S100 below, and two
pounds adoed for each 500 above fixed
value. james B. Chase names Laura, w.
NJ. hurry names Lara, G. W. Trahern
names Certio-sri f. j. Baldwin names Girls.
mer. John Meckey names Maria +.
Trotting-2:22 class purse, 81, 200; mile
heats, three in i've. 2 Farrell names Van
d5flyan, j. 3. Mcdonald names Brigadier,
Palo Alto Stock Farm names Manen A.
Wadstein names Albert w, C. w. Smith
names Abb1tsford, j. w. Jonathan names
Gibraltar.
Pools sold last night on the one and one.
eighth mile dash: Palo Alto 500; Hill &
Grice, s25; Baldwin. Sl1: Mackey. SO.
On the mile dash, Renwick brought SIl5,
Lucky B, 800; Augustine, So; Els
Doane, $40; Nighthawk, S22.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-12

An embroidered picture, the work of Mrs.
j. FL. Wright, is entered tor premium. The
lady has also piece of wax-work
| Mrs. w. Landerkin exhibits a splendid
piece of hair.work entitled MY Mothers
Grave"
Mrp. J. H. Carroll, of this city, has good
sized display of Mexican work, lsmbrequins.
| afghans and bracket cover.
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
The juvenile department contains some
splendid exhibits. Below soma Of the prin-
cipal ones are given.
Miss Mamie L. ThisseII, of Pleasant Val.
ley, Solano county, has two handsome Tides
on exhibition.
The remainder of the entries are by Sacrs-
meutaDs.
Miss May 7. Pinkham enters an oil paint
ing by minor, and painting of poppies.
Cnss. h. Pinkham has on exhibition an oil
psiusing,
Fran Welch enters sn oil painting, en-
titled Swansea Bay"
Miss Emma Hoehn exhibits two crayops.
Miss Bertha Conrad displays several ar
tioles, among them beiug sofa cushion OF
worstel en- broidery. oLe apron, and one
needlework picture.
Cornelius Conrad has on exhibition one
pencil drawing.
Miss Floy Bassett disploys twelve table
napkins, zone crocheted tidy, one splasher, and
one table scarf
Miss Lora Clark has entered one crocheted
tidy.
Miss Flouna Prentice hiss on exhibition one
splasher.
GREEN'S PREMIUMS"
For the encouragement of amateurs and
beginners in the various branches Of deco
rativs art. Director Chris. Green offers $50 in
coin, divided into seven special premiums.
For these premiums there are but seven en-
tries. They are as follows
Miss May r. Pinkham, Sacramento-One
plaque in oil Q0x10).
Miss Ida May Stone, Gold Run, Placer
county-One plaque in oil Q2x12).
Miss Belle Green, Saeramento-Oae plaque
in oil (10x10).
Miss Dietrick's class of the public schools
of cramento-Penmsnship.
Miss Libbie Smith, Sacramento- Penman.
ship (third grade, Grammar SCHOOL,
Miss Gertie Whitney, Sscramento-Pen-
manship fourth grade. Grammar SCHOOL,
Miss Carrie A. Goodhue, Sacramento-Oae
plaque in oil 12x12).