Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-06-16

IW. !. Brodic five splendid mastid pups. onl,
la little less In size than a Shetland pony. an,
| ~ gloomy looking as a ministerial smile, Thl
Other dogs were "too numerous Tor mention.
/ Reference Is here made to the prize list givct
I below.
On entering the rear yard. in which was Oh,
central tent the first object Of interest was
collection of farm wagons made by Mt I. J
Higgins.
In the tent. the GENITAL pole was nrruundc,
10y circular table, ON which were arrange,
eleven pots of ferns, admirably contrasting h
shape, structure and shades Of dull OF uyi,
green.
On three tables to the len were arrange,
the following articles, in the order Of mention
On the first table, collection W twcnty.6v,
calabashc, manufactured from koa, kuu ant
cocoanut, were exhibited by Princess fikeikc
| This beautiful collection cumprchcndcd the en-
tire catalogucd division OF domestic manu-
features. On the same table were vases 70
roses exhibited by Hon. a. +, Judd, Mr.. {
O. Berger, Mrs. Charles Hrcnning and MI L
W. Mnclaranc. Mt a. >, tleghorn, Mf -
H. Dole, and others whose exhibits were in
adequately tckctcd, contributed vases NJ cu
flowers. Hon. A. 4, Judd contributed
beautiful collection Of piuks, and Mrs. C. T.
Ward glass Of pink tinted hmgmansic. From
the gardens Of Mr. {. Aiung some character
istic examples Of dwarf plant growth wcr,
sent together with bowl containing tw,
vicious looking tcrrapins and vase in which
were two Sn1kc.likc and most unappetiznl
cells.
AT the mauka end Of the second table wer,
three kegs Of Naimanalo sugar, one key u
Pepcckco sugar, sack OF Wnimannlo rice and
two sticks Of hapuu from the Kona coast o
Hawaii. Mt John Cummings and Mr. {.
Mung deserve great credit as the only two Of
the many Hawaiian sugar producers contribut.
ing this greatest Of our staples. Ranged along
side the table were three Ice chests containing
butter. contributed by II. X. Maciorlanc and
10y the Woodlawn Dairy. On the table was
butter sent from Kahua Ranch, Kohala and
by the Puuhue Ranch Of Mr.. James Wood,
kohala. The latter butter gained the iirsi
prize, to the marked dissatisfaction Of some Of
the exhibitors, one of whom suggested that a
jury OF housekeepers would be more apt to
Judge intelgently of the merits of good, bad
and indifferent butter.
On the same table Miss Irene Ii had fine
collection OF cocoanuts. Next to this was the
interesting exhibit Of the Alden Taro and Fruit
Co. OF Waikiki. a fine lot of alligator pears
were contributed by an untickctcd contributor
Mr.. {. H. Babbct exhibited plate OF Manila
or kalihi mangocs Mrs, ]. o. Carter, bas.
ket of lines grown on her own place Mr.
Philip Milton, a large plate of beautiful and
luscious grapes from his home on King street.
These grapes averaged two and a-half pound,
bunch Mr. Milton also exhibited some
peaches. From Sunny South" Mrs. c. L,
Ward sent three mangoes of a variety moi
stated. They differed in shape and color from
most of the familiar varieties. From the "Olo
Plantation" Mrs. Ward sent n magnificent
bunch of one of the varieties of the nativ,
banana and some cocoanuts.
MIR. {. c. Coleman exhibited some interest
ing samples OF ramie plant, ramie seed anC
ramie fabrics. Mrs. kaia contributed som,
pretty specimens Of seed work. AT the maka
end OF the second table was bunch Of magni
iicent taro contributed by Hon. J. NJ
Moanauli.
On third table, to the left of the entranc,
to the tent, was arranged fine collection o
| fifty trees in pots by Carl Willing. MIR. Johr
kidwell had beautiful collection, including
ferns, crotons and assorted plants. Miss Agne.
Clark exhibited half dozen ferns; J. NJ. Dow
sett, a single fern; a. 5. Cleghorn, collection
of assorted plants; Hon. Mrs. b. p. Bishop,
collection Of ferns and caladiums; Mr.. +. Wal
dron Barthalf, fifteen varieties of fruit trees
dracgnas and assorted trees; and Mr.. s. b.
Dole, hafa dozen ferns This portion of the ex
hibit was all that might be desired So far a.
it went it would have been crcditable to any
country.
Ranged around the tent were n number o
carriages exhibited by Mr.. G. West Mr.. +. !
| Higgins, and Mr.. 5. !. Shaw. An omnibus
made by Mr.. G.. West, attracted much atten
ton. The Waimanalo Plantation exhibited
fine double bundle of sugar cane, and Messrs
w. G. Irwin & Co. eighteen varieties of suga
cane. Mr.. G.. McLain and Mr.. L. Doyle
horse shoes. Messrs. b. f. Dillingham; & Co.
Castle * Cooke, c. c. Coleman and w. w
Hall exhibited agricultural machinery and i'm
PIGMENTS
| One of the features of the show deservin,
special mention was the box of ramie plant
exhibited by Mr.. c. c. Coleman.
1t was lively scene within the big tent oil
Thursday afternoon. A very large proportion
of the foreign portion of the youth, beauty anC
intelligence OF the community was represented
in the assemblage. Fashion, forgetting 10 b,
very fashionable, was cool and comfortable il
linens and lawns and number OF fabrics tina
a man may be pardoned for knowing yer,
little about. a great many children collec
lively ate great many saucerfuls Of ice cream
| A great many ladies did likewise. A few re
porters did ditto. And the only outwardly un
happy person present was the door keeper
who was obliged to sit with his head in tn,
shade and his legs in the sun.
When all has been said when one has suffi
GENTLY blamed the cane planters for not send
ing cane, the rice planters for not sendin,
paddy, the banana planters for not sending
bananas, and the fisherman, hucksters, marke
men and housekeepers for failing to exploi
their pecialtes-when all has been said, i
was pretty good show. And all the peopl
said g Amen !" save very young man from
New York, and he, having once been secre
tary of an orange county annual fair, was pre-
JUDGED.
An official list of prizes will be publishe,
next week.