davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
SFGgESTTgE.

EDITOR SATURDAY PREss-.Sfr. II is 10
be regretted that his excelency the minister Of
finance should have been prevailed upon to
evade the reasonable questions which you, in
the interests Of every individual in this com
munity, were pleased to ask him upon the
coinage and currency questions. It is simply
courteous to suppose that the minister in
making his reply to your letter, acted indepen-
IDENTIFY Most assuredly he will he held res.
ponsible for his letter
The questions involved are those which
most affect the buyers and sellers, OF in other
words, every person in this kingdom. ! ad-
nit that !, is a hard matter to convince some
people that they have any interest in these
questions, but when it is too late the matter
will be as plain as pikestaff.
The importation Of one million silver dollars
will seriously affect our exchanges with the
United States, where our sugars are sold and
the most of our goods are purchased. II re-
qures no prophet to predict, that prices will be
advanced for all goods, more particularly staple
goods.
BY the premer's paper see that it is pro-
posed TO issue certificates of deposit for these
dollars, and this proposition is supposed to do
away with the complaint Of weight and bulk.
But what authority has the minister Of finance
to issue certificates of deposit for the general
funds in the treasury Even If the certificates
were authorized they are not legal tender any
more than the dollars will be. Possibly the
minister proposes to take the American gold
and silver coins now in the treasury as special
deposits for the purposes Of the treasury, and
put in their stead those silver dollars.
Holders Of treasury certificates should take
warning and exchange their certificates before
the silver coin arrives.
But, possibly, the premier will make these
dollars legal tender by the assistance of the
legislative assembly, in which case he may
suppose that all questions will be answered
and difficulties settled. The premier cannot,
however, fix the maximum rate at which goods
shall be sold; and, until he can, the coinage
and currency questions are burning ones to me.
A FAMILY MAN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
PERTINENT INQUIRIES.

EDITOR SATURDAY PREss-Su : The
communication signed X. Y. in the Advertiser
of the 23d ultimo suggests the following in
quiries as proper to be answered by X. Y. or
some of those who sympathize with him.
First-Is it not necessary that the Young
Mems Christian Association, like every other
association should be governed and controlled
by some onel
Second-Afe not the parties who show their
interest in the association by giving their time
to its affairs, doing all its work and paying its
expenses, the most fit and proper persons to
run it
Third-If not, why notp
Fourth-What definite and specific things in
the present management of the association does
Y. Y. object tor
Fifth-What evidence has X Y. to present in
support of his chargethat "those whoh have given
their money have not donated it to the cause
of young men, but merely invested it as sort
of Christian stock company for the qualification
Of their own vanity" Or his other charge that
"The new edihce has recently been built out
of desire to gain the patronage of young
men"f
Sixth-What is meant by the phrase "pat-
ronage of young men,?
Seventh-X. Y. says "they" (the young
men) care offered the use of its halls under
certain arbitrary restrictions Will he tell us
what those restrictions are and what there is
arbitrary about them? Or will he tell us his
understanding of the word arbitrary"1
Eghth-Will X. Y tell us, not in generali.
ties but definitely and somewhat in detail, how
the association ought to be conducted and what
he would consider reasonable conditions for
the use of its "halls"p
Ninth-Will he tell us If the programme OF
the association rs set forth in their advertise
ment is not fair and liberal one.
Tenth-Will he tell us what reasons, if any,
he has for believing that the offers and invita-
tions contained in said advertisement are not
made honestly and in good faith.
| believe the officers of the association de-
sire TO make it as useful as possible and that
| they will be glad to receive from any source,
suggestions for increasing its efficiency. II
Y. Y. will call any of those gentlemen with
anything he may have to propose in that direc-
| tion, his ideas will doubtless be politely re-
ceived and candidly considered. If not, he
can inform the public through the columns Of
| the Advertiser. QUERIsT.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
THE PROPOSED COINAGE.

EDITOR SATURDAY PREss-Sir: This sub
ject merits the fullest consideration and most
exhaustive discussion by our business COM
munity, Of any of the political probabilities
now impending. BY Chapter XXXIII of the
Laws Of 1880, the issue of gold and silver
coins corresponding in weight and denomina-
ton with the most popular American coins is
authorized. BY act of the American Congress,
any person is at liberty to deposit bullion at
any United States mint and have it coined
into standard coins at a practically nominal
expense. Owing to the low intrinsic standard
of the American dollar-in particular, those
coins may be secured by such depositors Of
bullion at cost of which l am not precisely
informed, but ranging somewhere between
ninety and ninety-four cents In other words
a standard silver dollar contains no more than
ninety-four cents worth of silver, including
cost of coinage. Yet, by the grace Of statute
law, such coins are legal tender in the United
States, convertible into silver certificates,
which, in turn, pass current as a substitute for
greenbacks Representing gold), the latter, by
virtue Of the demands and conveniences Of
trade in that vast community Of traders, living
so much within themselves in that particular
Now, il it be considered desirable that we
have coinage based upon the intrinsic stand.
ard OF the American system, land there occurs
to my mind no decisive argument to either
'r,o,;o', ,h'' .s,;,' sa .p,, pu' :. .a',onu '
shaiI hoar I hdooas ,,;,ai 49,, .'s .o'',S n
,;a,..,,.;n ,h;s i;ah, , , m,", nise', anu,
he lii ~ !, .'s ,h "s, ~ W. y penaPs u'seoVe'
'"I p'' .'''N ~ ;ne so'e's,'"tn'"' .I eoooa'"'
~ ''sueee ,. @ VI "" suu.es " po.n
on ;ss,,. oue " s" S,,a,;.a, 80 .pV p ~ sIsu'e
III III ,sIus ~ IN, eo's' u'a'' ~niII' no
p."s, MIN - sno"u VI lan consistently T.n our
'a,.'. n| n.. pe .n'us, apv, u.s. pu' ou,
., I.' ,.;.,, ,.ieu 49, ", ponue. wa, so's lssueu
~ ,rss ts'I ,"asaa y;,' NAY pen a' 1en'I ue N,hs
ny ny 'sv, Upn,n pvae" :? P'ese'oe' 'e uspa'e"es
.om ""sn.s'ou ''"on "' u;a' uies are III
se " P'ePa.WDn Is ~ us .hn'aoe'Pna mint
70. ue p'opuseu iiaw"ian coinage Deing .he
mp ,mp'ess ., na'aNaua =, .aee anu inc Iia~alian
az ~ns nis., ~ .e,na'.s '"e, W eon."e' 'ne
@ ', - an iD''.,s apv, % uss en- ssun;v sv . soi'
"e con, y, .I hio ~ oauu s ' sA 10 ;eh
iii, ~, 'S =. '';,,, s o a;,ha o, anu wn'In
VIII; WIZ ao., oy '".us e'ns, o' its own intrinsic 81.
es.; .so =, Iy S.asuse '., haw o aeeeP'eu =!
so'e's" ueA'.;s, VIZ. ~n'"' We arc uePenueh,
-, es.y m,'e'e VI ioon, appuel anu sensIal
ueae. ,N;a;es a.'u eqmp'se '"n 'ew
mn''"s rs ese.puons, wheh We ea'' weaI OF
use, ~; ,';,, I.s, h natural sequence OF sucn q
.oe ~m " W app'e.ase 'ne .ompsla'ive
sMue ~ Ame',.an anu o'ne' s.anua'u io'eign
i ,ss, P,lds d1v. premium ms anui =; 'oS,sa'
accnmn,;shed % ON, 6ns;r.ss ;n,srs',a III, r's ~.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
PASSENGERS



From San Ffeno-,a. per Lily Grace, May a9 Mrs
Johnson.
From San Ffano,co, per Forest Queen, May I'M
Bates, Mr. Perkins, ] Burke.
From San Francisco, per Lady Lampson. May 20
IIaislip, 7 n Harrison, g. Grass, J Johnson, wife
and 3 children, g Lager, NJ Smith.
From Kauai per c Bishop, May a7-A Dreier, R
VT Puryis, Foster DIR ] Smith, Miss Lewis
c Mcbride, Mrs Neal, NJ Lewis, A + Warriner, c A
kibling Maoauey, u Bolles.
Departures.
For San Francisco, per w. g Irwin, May 1s-A
Dillon.
For Port Townsend, per Revere, May 7s-Mrs G
West and child
For San Francisco, per Discovery, May 29--Mrs +
{ Rowe, Evenson, wife and children, NJ Hanson, c
Guliokson, wife and child, l. w Chapman.
For Kahului, per Kilauea Hou, May 7s-W N Nc
Kay, 7 II Hebron, W Larsen, a Gilman.
For Kauai per James Makee, May as-J W Bush
and wife, p c Jones, II Glade, w Allen, c Ber.
telman Mr. Lindsay.
For wndward ports, per Likeke, May 29-w V
Horner Miss Breeze, a " Pratt, w Diekey W At.
water, e X Buckand J ? Tell, P Hastings, ID r
Vida. 7 S Kay. + d Could Mr. Moritz, w II Holmes,
II Cornwell.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco psi Mary Alice, May as-G w
Maefarhne Co, ,,s,s redwood posts.
Prom New Castle. N. S. W., psr Es,elh, May IL
Irwin Co, 7to tins coal
From San franeiseo, per Lady Lampson, May 90
brewer Co, 50 pkgs salmon. ltoo sks dour. esks
erocker, 50 SIS BRAN us bis hay, locomotive, 50
bread, redwood shingles bids lime, sol sks bar
ley. .ios redwood posts, 50 tins sand; Dillingham; Co,
s,e pkss hande ~ooen~ae, eosksry and tin~are,
Lucas, TOO ebls Time, ,os es'eks, Dawes Co. 80
Ss, , Nh hops. a m. 'sI = re-: ss sae e. h
fsl %, ice machine, Kennedy Z Co, 10 kgs but
ter; Hall Son, is pkgs missionary goods; Lyean &
Johasoa. pkgs furniture, 40 bis hay, ~sgon bar.
nsss, har,s; Phillips Go, 10 pkss tobacco; pkss
mdse TO address
From San fransiseo, PEI Forest Qussn. May &c
Afong, ,ss SIS bran; Wilder Co, J3,kN shingles;
Levers Cooke O. pkgs door, windows, etc, IS pkgs
paint boes Co, 8, pkgs paint, 40 pkgs rePs Lyean
Johnson. {, furniture, 2 ekgs hoashold soois,
hogs Gnn6aum Co, s. ptg> esdAss, ~ 6 crackers,
,oo4 sks hour; { VOLTS ~ hshAy, $50 As bran, 70
sis OATS - sks barley, es pkss groeerss' Feed Co,
400 bis hay Hyu.An Brs, ~ pkss papsr tobacco and
hats; Philips Co. tso sks hoar % pkS, gossr's,, IS
pkgs Shoes. harness, es cisass. II Johnson. sos
IS bran f.s sks dsu is pot,ioe es aale grease
Hall I Son. cutlery, Board u Edueai'oa.. @
~sIs; Il lsdd, n Sl. hay 60 ssgs', 2 i.sa ..i:s,
haekfsld Co, i&oA bricks. sse bbs Gme 70 bis hay,
es SIS aoss. -, sks haey Ahlo. sl pkgs srssses;
Order, 5000 redwood posts, so7 bis hay saddlssy.
From San franeiseo, p>s LILY Graes. Nay ss-c>zb
dsas. J.ssss es sissss: Rsss. spIs, ,sS. sss,s
vszs. bolleS %, Pkss pani, 10 pkg hsooss. 100
sks posa,ess; Hall Son. IS rs lsashs. 6 hArdssss;
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

c I Williams pkgs furniture, I G personal properly
: cr marble 81 mattress; Herbert, to pkgs fIrni
ure tso <s oats TOO sks potatoes Hackeld & Co. scs
coutons. Schaefer q Co. inoIl SIS -four Lucas, 76a
bricks; Feed Go, soo BIS hay, 7so bgs feed, Nc
fnerny, ss pkgs clocks; Queens Hospital, 4 pkgs
drugs; More s Co. c guns and cartridges; y Dil.
hngham bis hay IS Sis feed; Hyman Bros, ss pkgs
dry goods and tobacco, Allen Robinson pEgs win.
dows; Lame co, 100 sks barley. Mr. I Lack pkgs
sewing machines; W Poster Is hardware, : cs sad-
dery, ss ammonia; Wilder Co, paint, % pkgS
groceries, pkgS door and windows, kgs spikes
bdl' washers bbs oil, dr plank hdls frun nails,
* wedges 80 bdls iron, 936 pkgs hardware, dry
goods and groceries, Order, S. csks bottled beer bb
Itl.FLa bI Isaaf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
An INQUIRY.

HONOLULU, June I, 1883.
The Advertiser of this date holds up MIR w.
NJ Gibson for praise as one who had sons in
the late American war.
No American soldier will refuse to shake
hands with any soldier who fought in the late
war, though he may then have been a foe to
the union. But, apropos of the G. A. r., it
is but fair to give honor where ii is due, and
withhold it where it is not due.
II Mr.. Gibson had sons in the late war we
would like to know in which company and
regiment they served, and on which side they
fought. AMERICAN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

Bremen, Ger. bk CANopuS. Loose
Due July $40 Haekfeld Co., Agents.
BosroN Am. bk s. II. ALLEN. ...,........ Eldridge
Due June I.5 c. Brewer Co., Agents.
GLASGOW, Brit ship SHAsDos. ......... Passifu
Due July IS. G.. w. Macfarlanc & Co.. Agents.
NBw CAsrLr, w, Ger. bk., HARMoDiUs. .Oelrich
Overdue. q, w. Macfarlane & Co, agts.
NEw CASrLE, N. >. w, Am bktne MALAY. Peterson
Overdue. Coal, ships account
NEw YoRe, Am. bk SPARrAH. ........... .Crossley
Due July to-Is. Castle Cooke Agents.
Nrw CAsrLr, N 5 W, Bri, ship, ST LAWRENCE Well
Loading March a.. Wilder Co.. Agents.
NEw CAsTLn, N. S. w, - NosAsTUM...... Foye
Loading March al. {. Brewer s Co, Agents.
LivsRpooL, Brit. bk. Isle OF AsGLEsEA. Dimey
To sail in April. G. W. Maofarlane Co. Agents
PoRr GAMBLE, Am. bk. HoPE. .,.......,.. Penhaow
Due. Levers & Cooke, Agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Brit. S. S. GLENELo, .Specchly
Due June l. c. Brewer Co., Agents.
SypSHY, PM.sS ZEALAsDiA. ................W .Webber
Due June J. II. Haekfeld & Co, agts.
SAN FRANCISCO p. NJ. S. S. CRY OF NEw YoRK. ..-
Due June 10, II. Haekield & Co.. agts.
SAN FRANCISCO Haw bk. kALAKAUA, .,..... Miller
Due June 5.ro. r. A. Schaefer Co, agts.
Lospos, via st. Mchaels, Brit S HAs.ow.
Due June Io-IS. G. w. Macfarlane Co., agents
LIVERPOOL, Brit bk MAilsGArB. ..,...,,..., Edkin
Due Aug. IS-2o.
HuMsoLpr, Am. sch MARY +. DopoE. E........ Paul
Due June ro-I5. Levers l. Cooke, Agents
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bk. CAIBARIEs. Hubbard
Due June $40. Castle & Cooke. agents.
PoRr BLAKRly, Am. bktne. AMELIA, ........ Newhall
Due June $40. Allen & Robinson, agts.
SAN FRANCISCO o.s.s- SuEz z,...,......,.,. Ainsley
Due June W. G. Irwin & Co, Agents,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

1t is quite common thing to see whole,
and broken, bottles lying on the public streets,
which have been thrown there by persons care
less of the rights of others. So little has been
done to prevent this dangerous practice, that it
is becoming almost daily more common, and
many serious foot wounds to pedestrians and
to horses have been consequence. Very re.
Gently, native woman was cut so badly by
treading on the splintered base of broken
bottle lying on the sidewalk, that her life was
in immediate danger, and she would probably
have died from hemorrage had not competent
surgical aid been close at hand. The man that
throws bottle into the street, whether whole
or broken, commits common nuisance, and
is liable to prosecution and, il death or in
jury results, as consequence Of such act, the
offender is not only morally responsible but
amenabe to the law both civilly and crimi
nally. Police vigilance in this matter might
prevent the practice to greater extent. At
tention to such things as these is Of vastly
more Importance to the public than the style
or color Of uniforms, or the methods Of salute
upon which so much attention has lately been
bestowed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
EXPORTS

TX Discovery, hence for San Francisco May 7g-t5-
as pkgs sugar, f,t44,77f n,s. Value, S31,7a7If.
tx Grace Roberts, hence for San Francisco, June .
1908 pkgs sugar, ssfl9o rs. Value, ssl,4o9.92
ESw. g. Irwin. hence for San Francisco. May ,5-
96s7 pkgs sugar, i3j9S5 rs; 75 bblS molasses, ia
gals. Domestic value, STs,7634l
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
LADIES' WEAR.

A small invoice Of Ladies' Of the finest descrip.
ton, comprising a full assortment Of
Plain and Embroidered White Skirts,
Ecrue Skirts,
Beautifully Embroidered Night Dresses,
Handsome Underwear,
Swiss Edgings and Cambria Insertions
Chenille, Knit, Pelerinc, Coltswold and coiorcd
Honey comb SHAWIS, and n large line OF the finest
Linen and Cambria Handkerchefs: Pompadour,
Hem. stitched White Embroidered and Fancy Silk
Borders
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

Iholiho seh for Nawilwili ili................M May s6
W II Reed, stm, Burns for Hilo ............. % 40
Ketauluohi, sch for Hanalei. . 76
Revere. Am bk, HlndS, for Port Townsend " so
W G. Irwin, Am bgtne, Turner, for 5 F...... " as
Kilauea Hou, s,mr, Sears, for Kahului, ..... as
Lehua stm torenren for Molokai and Hama. g %
James Makee, Mcdonald, for Kauai .,...... " 7s
Ehukai, sch, for Wnialua.. " 7s
Haleakala, sch, for Pepeekeo ...,............ " 7s
Nee Foo sch, for koolau.. u...........,........ z" 7s
Pacific Slope Brit bk, Barnes for Burrards In
let ..s............ss t',.s.s'ss . 20
Discovery, Am bktne, Perriman, for 5. f...... " 2s
Likelike, sim, King for Hio and way ports. " 2e
{. K Bishop stn, Cameron for Kauai i...,.... " 79
Malolo, sch, for Hakalau. ............,....... sg
Kauikeaouli, sch, for Honokaa.. ............. " 2g
Wanalu sch, for Honokas, ............. " 90
Mokolii. stm., McGregor for Koolau ......... :" 81
Pauahi, sch, for Ookala a..................... 81
Emma, sch. for Waianae. Recommendations. " 81
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
pRoNzEs

We have beautiful line OF Genuine Bronze Goods,
carefully selected from the best stocks in Paris, among
which are very superb groups Of figures, animals,
etc Also, fine assortment OF single pieces OF Mytho.
logical, Scrip,ural and Poetical subjects
Animals,
Birds,
Vases,
Candeabras,
Desk Weights,
Handsome Medallion Placques,
Dressing Mirrors,
Statuettes Of ancient and modern celebrities,
And few very superior French Clocks,
in bronze and gilt with chimes.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

Two q tosdus Pslsns Royal Hanson cxb.. II the
zass and ne~A improved msnufAesus. This i he
deo. ksy yost .n4 Pkil.dspAis I'd oskss i isadns .
esiss u ths Unissd SsAiss VIA IL visv a nsrodue
y than 70 ,hs nasirs .ad oasssdrs,oa q IN com
eeuse snd rssa ~ no< avosahs sssns ssssred tkss
N s,os ssne ~ fsntssi snd eoafssahb vskcs vi
s sszns,y sse~Gsas ~ Essses saasaifsrsey aets. q
ysnsaaiias. sssy &sagh q ksus - usss ~ ,esr'
sAs syb = hAnaos Z sasquslsd.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
PIANOS, MUSIC BOXES, ETC.

few Cottage Pianos. of superior man,facture and
iuh nch tonsa A-o, large line Il the knsll grench
MUSIC Boxes a tbs be,t make, With harp, Huss and
mandolin aftAchmsh's playing selections from ths lasss
popular music Ths u ths knsa los u nusical nssru
'nsass ever imported 10 Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FANS,
CARPETS. RUGS. MArrlNcs. ETC.

Brussels and Administer Carpets Of the choicest and
latest patierns and large line Of the finest Sandsng.
ham. Windermese Velvet and Seal Rugs. Also finest
Of Real Manila Mating
This invoice selected with great care. and cannot
fail to be appreciated.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

Finest French and Belfast MUSIINS Of graceful
and delicate patterns selected with particular dscrimn
alton to the wants Of this market.
Medium and Fancy PRINTS, in newest designs;
Twiled Cretonnes and Sateens,
Finest Saxony Fannels, Of all colors and widths;
Pink edge Electoral, Estamere and superior Coating;
Lawn Tennis Flannel,
blankets, Of every sire and description
Turkish Towels. finest quality, Of all Sizes;
a fine assortment Of
LADIES and MISSES HOSIERY.
In Cotton, Bal Briggan Lace and Silk Of the latest
and mos, fashionable shades.
ENGLISH and SCOTCH TwEEDs,
OF the stylish patterns from the celebrated house
Of William Watson x Sons, and few pieces
OF very superior
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02

All horses entered for the above races will be under
the control Of the judges and their decision will be
final.
All Running Races will be under the rules Of the
Pacific Blood Horse Association, excepting weights
All horses to carry rider.
All Trotting Races will be under the rules Of the
National ,rroting Association.
No pooselling will be allowed on the Park grounds
All horses that sold in pools will be ruled out.
Permits train horses the Park track can be oh.
tanned from the secretary.
In order to and maintain order, no will be
allowed on the track without the Association badge,
which may be obtained from the Secretary the Park
grounds. Badges S..
All entries must be made under seal the Secretary
office before o'clock NJ. June 7th. They will then
be openened in presence of the Committee.
Jockies colors must accompany entrance fees En-
trance fee 10 Of purse money.
There must be three entrances in all and two to
start.
At the call Of the bell from the Judges stand all
Jockeys will promptly bring their horses out according
to the race programme.
In all races where weights be carried, Riders
and Drivers required to provide their weights
few more booths rent, feet square, section $Io
No allowed to sell refreshments the Park unless
by purchasing sections which may be had Of the Secre-
tary at his office.
All refreshment teams, after paying first gate money
will be free afterwards.
All rules will be strictly enforced.
The official programme of the Races can be obtained
from the secretary June Sth his Office No. AZ Mer
chant street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
Programme.

Programme.
Raees iviH Commence at 10 oeicck tha,p
L-PARK PLATE.-Purse S,5.
HURDLE RACE-one mile dash, hurdles free
for all catch weights.
2.-LEAHI CUP.-Purse S25.
MULE RACE-one mile dash free for all !:
catch weights.
3.-QUEEN's CUP.-Purse $3.50.
RUNNING RACE-one mile, best ? in , free for
ALL
4.-KINGs CUP.-Pmrse $3.50.
TRoTTING RACE-Mile heats, best in s, to
harness, free for all.
.-KAMEHAMEHA PLATE.-Purse 500.
RUNNING RACE-one mile DASH for Hawaiian
bred horses not having better record than Ls7.
-LuNAMAKAAINANAP PLATE-Purse Sie5
TRoTTlNG RACE-one mile heats, best 2 in =,
free to all Hawaiian nbred horses.
s.-PR1NCEss CUP.-Pmrsc 500.
PONY RACE-one mile DASH. open to all po-
mics bred in the Kingdom not hands high Catch
weights.
s.-RECIPRoCITY CUP.-P"rse $f75.
RUNNING RACE-one mile, best in 81 free
to all Hawaiian'bred horses.
S.-GRAZIER'S PLATE.-Purse &f25.
RUNNING RACE Three. quarter mile dash /;
free to all Hawaiian bred horses years old.
fO.-AMATEUR CUP.-Purse $50.
TROJTING RACE-Mile heats best in 4, to
harness, owners to drive.
I-LUNALILO PLATE-Purse &S5.
RUNNING RACE-Mile dash ; open to all horses
bred in the kingdom that have Kapioani
Park.
f?.-ExPRESS CUP.-Pmrse $50.
TR0rTINC RACE mil. . f,.. m all borses
that have never in any public race.
13-FooT RACE-soo yards, Purse $50.
First man, $40, second man $io.
f4.-BlCYCLE RACE, mile dash, Parse $95
5.-GREASE POLE, Parse $50.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
0cm advertisements.
AMEHAMEHA DAY.


JuDoEs-C. +. Williams, VIM. Wilder. W r.
Buchanan
TIMEKERPERs--F. T.. Clark and W. Werner
SrARrKR-Capt. A. u. Hayey.
CLERK OF CouRsE-Charles Wilson
SADDLiNU PADDocK-James Dodd.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
ADMITTANcE TO THE PARK.

Pedestrians. 25c
Children (vnder years Of age). Free
Horses and Horses and Carriages s............. soc
Admittance the Grand Stand. $Ioo
I44 JE WISEMAN. Secretary
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
shipping.

SOtQQ1lt0.
==-=-=-------
The Bark
ELSXNORE.
~A'A ~~bss'. - - Assss so
For "e'sn' OF passage apply to
-, .-.-..--
EoR HoNGKoNG DIRECT.
The Fine British Steamship
GLENELG.
sPEEcHLy. Master
On ~ Ait J-~. l.A
For frssA, or passage, apply to
1870. c: BREWER Z COMPANY.
LUX SYDNEY Via AUCKLAND.
The Splendid Steamship
nITY OE NEMy YARR
VIII US W." AO"A'
COBB Commander
WIZ Do11 0D - Ao00t Su1o lOs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-02
DIAGONAL CoATINGs

large assortment Of
GENTLEMENS UNDERWEAR.
Comprising finest Fawn Merino Undershirts and
Drawers, Shetland Llama, Bal Briggan Iise Thread,
Ind, Gauzc, and varied and extensive line Of
GENTS SUPERIOR wooLEN ovERsHIRTS,
In Fancy Patterns all colous and shades.