davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-11-13

.-.-- LOST AND FOUND.
OST-On Wednesday, the nth, Be
- tween NJ 81 and B. II. Warmers real es-
inte once, pocketboOk containing Sl2.
flease return TO a very poor cOlored woman
VINO mas lost her rent, 1l3O 10th st n W.
OST'-A Pocket Memorandum Book
II with name of j. r. Smith on outside
office,
/ OST-A Gold Breastpin with Cameo
~ setting; has initials Of NJ NJ j. ON re-
verse side; liberal reward, Mrs n. Il. o.,
Critic office.
/ OST-A Pair of GoId-PIated Opera
~ glasses, nlad with pearl; reward to
Under, John j., Critic office,
OST-On Tuesday BrindIe Cow
- with very large horns and front teats.
flnder VIII return TO Harry Hudson, Washing
Ton Barracks, and receive reward.
EoUND-On 1ith st, near ave, u
II gentleman's diary with no name or adj
dress. Owner can address Y. L., Critic office.
I OST-A Blue-Gray Skye Terrier
Il named Zip; he Is blind; number ON tag
1881; suitable reward If left at 13I X st W.
I OST-,A Diamond Pin, Three stones
~ on black enamel bar In going 10 Navy
Yard from 10Th st and returning, Thursday
afternoon. A liberal reward will be paid at
1921 10th stn W.
The Washington critic., 1885-11-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DARTNER WANTED in Rcstau.
L rant; must have 81 1000 cash; good
paying business; man OF experience wanted
Address Restaurant Critic office
The Washington critic., 1885-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
HoNCERT.
CoNcERr'
MISS HATTIE a. WHITING
Of Boston, Assisted by
SELECTED VOCAL TALENT,
Tuesday Evening, November II,
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER,

U'HE WASUINGTON CITY ORPHAN
Il ASYLUM, 18th and 5 streets W.
:, An INDUSTRIAL BAHAR will be held by
INC orphans at the Asylum building on the af-
MInoons and evenings of WEDNESDAY and
III hSDAl the 18th and 10Th instants
hIIcllEN GARDEN" exhibition will bs
glNSmat glNSm at ,.SO p. IN. on Wednesday, and CON
CEtI AT the same hour on Thurslay-both bv
the orphan children. Articles OF Plain and
fancy Work Bread Cakes Jellies Preserves.
Nc-ali made by the children will be for
sale, with other refreshments No tickets
Will be sold, but an admission fee of 3 cents
Will be CHARGED at the door Tho proceeI4
will be used for the better education of the
orphans.
The whole will bo under the direction of tho
Lady Managers of the Asylum, who carhestly
ask the public TO help these children in their
efforts TO earn for themselves better educa-
ton for the struggle Of life bcfore.thcm all
INK IAnX MANAGETyg
The Washington critic., 1885-11-13

WANTED-ALL 10 KNOW THAT DIR.
w Taylor, 03i II street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets of artificial teeth for S5: guar
anteed 10 give full satlsfaction extracting
cents; without, 20 cents; filling at very low
prices
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
AT WORK ON THE CREMATORY.
The Furnace to be Ready for Business
About the Last OF July.

The crematory of the United States
Cremation Company, on the bill opposite
Mount Ollvet cemetery, in Newtown, l..
L., is rapidly approaching completion and
will be ready for business about the last
of July. The dimensions are 40 by -
feet, and it is In the form Of "A Greek tenn
pie. The front part is of marble, has TWO
stories, and Is twenty feet deep. The rear
Is all in one story, and forms the chapel,
and the furnace is underneath. The
building was 10 have been completed
some time ago, but the walls were blown
down during a storm in January. Thirty
six bodies are now awaiting cremation in
various city cemeteries. At the begin
ming only one can be incineIated at a
time. but the furnace can consume one
body an hour. The retort will be heated
10y Connellsville coke to "A temperature OF
$500 degrees, or more than enough TO
melt iron. The upper part of the retort
is perforated SO that the gases escape
into the fire and are consumed.
A body intended for cremation will be
taken into the chapel and placed on a
catalalque covered bv a pail. While a
burial service is being read, the body is
lowered noiselessly TO the basement, with.
out the knowledge Of the mourneTs, rs the
caafalque retains its position. In the
basement the body, wrapped IN sheet,
will be laid on "A slab of followed soap
stone. The door OF the retort will be
raised. and the slab run in on rolling balls
OF fire clay, which fit in grooves OF the re-
tort.
Where there is any doubt OF death.
bodies will be placed In q room whore the
temperature is very high. SO that they
may be revived in eases OF suspended
animation. Other bodies will be placed
in cold vault.
TIE ashes of a body average in weight
four pounds 20 the hundred. The price
tor cremation AZ frsI will De So, and the
company expect to have great deal Of
business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
Grcclcy's Consciousness While Sleep
ing.

Oiicer johnson in the CAriStjdR Register.
There was something very curious
about this habit Of the great journalist
Horace Greeley's sleeping IN church
IL was not sleep that oYercame him, but
only somnOlence-sleep of the physical
powers, but wakefulness OF the mind.
The psychologist and the psychologist
may settle the matter scientifically be-
tween them If they can. In spite Of ap-
pearances &c the contrary, Mr.. Greeley
was IA nearer as we'll as dOer OF the
W0rd' His ewes might close, his great
head fall upon his breast, or sway from
side TO side. drawing the body after it,
presenting the usual external indications
Of sleep, but his mental interior faculties
were sometimes so far awake that when
the service was over he could give clear
account Of the sermon, both as 10 the
subject, plan and matter. | have tested
this dozen times or more, and never
found them wanting. 1t was 10 me a
very curious phenomenon, and | studied
il with deep interest whenever an Oppor-
tunity occurred. will give an illustra-
tion Of this singular peculiarly from my
own clear personal recollection.
] went with him TO hear a discourse
from t&e Rev. William Henry Charming.
yYas~5-fnday morning, and the topic
announced was one in which he felt
special interest. Mr.. Charming was
them. n lpet ministering 10 cougrega.
toned hfich Mr.. Greeley was prOmi-
hentehlefnler. IL was In a hall on the
west side of Broadway, near Canal
street, where DR.. Dewey had preached
dfofetimegi On tie way thther, Mr.
FFqeleYa begged me 20 keep him awake.
We occupied a sottee within six feet Of
the platfJfm and right under the eve of
Tie preacher tried TO keep hlm awake
5y ftequent tuggings at his elbow ard
IGnl ing a by no means soft tattoo upon
his ribs. But il was otn use. lie was
"nidnuddingn through the whole lis
course, not little 10 Mr. Channiug's
annoyance who observed my unsucct PSI.
nl efforts 20 keep his great auditor
awake.
But now comes the wonderful part of
ny stnly. MIR. Greeley ana !, when the
seryice was oYer went back 10 The
Ifliuff Office together. he sat down az
bis desk at once, and made AN abstract eft
Mr.. Claiming discourse. filing some
what less than column, which appeared
IN the IribUHe Of the next morning. Mr.
Charming was utterly amazed when he
saw il. and afterward asked me IL 10 was
( possible Mr. Greeley had made the report.
| When I told him that ! saw him while bee
/ Ng- preparing 1t, and could certify that 10
/ went to the impositur iu his own hand
! writing. aud lat, more ser | Dad myself
read the proof, he expressed the greatest
/ astanishmeut. "Why," said be, ~ could
E not myself have made 40 accurate an alb
i sttuct - my own iscourse. witch, though
I prrmedItuted was pXtrlnp1raneDus. he
1 had not only given the substance uf what
i ! sad. but he has followed my lue Oi
/ Thought, aud remembered not a little Of
my language"
KNOW 1NYsELF, by reaaing the 'ssci.
eucn OF Lift" the best medical work ever
] published, 10Y Dung aud mifale-egeq men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
Maen,t THIS Man a nrnte?


rum rae g tfft tfffttt't ffNI |ffffs
can conceive OF gentleman literally
kicking a woman justiiiahy. Indeed, "a
current story IA society tells of q certain
Well-knOwn cluh man. ordinarily as POI
lite as Chesterfield, doing exactly that
thing and vigorously, too. lie became
the object ~ an adventures plot. When
the fascinating creature deemed the time
ripe for hlackmail she called on him,
cO0lly described the predicnment IN
which circumstanlial evidence mad placed
him. aud demanded s. 300 as the price Of
letting him alone.
81 viii call iu three days for your an
swer." she is reported 10 have said, as she
gracefully rose 10 go.
non. you needn't watt" vas the reply;
"I'll give 10 90 you now.n
Whereupon he lifted a heavily shod foot
aud kicked her out Of the ROOM She
screamed iuNoluntarily. Several men ran
% the spot and asked her what was the
matter. Her hustle was dislocated
and her dress eklrt torn. She said that
she aad slipped and fallen,
"Sha slipped in scheme 90 blackmail
me-" ntnrp0sed the gentleman. and thus
the failure Of her enterprise got into gos-
zip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04

Local Sleeping Cars on All night ira rs bel
tween savannah and Augusta, savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Connections.
The Miledgeylle and Eatonton train runs
daily Except Monday between Gordon and
EatOntOn, and daily Except sunday betweens
EatOnton and Gordon.
Train No. So, leaving Sayannsh at 6:45
m. viii not stop Except on Sundaysl to put
of passengers at stations between Savannah
ana No. ~. $50
kuIaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily Except sunday ~
The Perry accom- mediation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily Except sum
day..
The Albany and Blakeiy accommodation
tram runs dally Except Sunday between
Albany and Blakely. 'tcia tts
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
10 North and East; at Atlanta with AirLine
and kennesaW Routes to all points North,
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale nc city Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G.. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt.. Savannah.
j. G, SHAW. W. r.. SHELLMAE,
Gen. Tray. Agt. Traffic Manager.
savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
FAST MAIL

arrive aJ CnaltGhu0chee daily at. I'D i2J y ~
stops only at stations named above anu az
az stations between Thomasgille and Chatta-
hoochee
Passengers for Brunswick fvia f. r., V, &
q; (. 4 take this train, arriving at Bruins
wick daily 1850 %. m.
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take this
tram, arriving at Macon p. N. and Atlanta
1890 p. m. daily.
Passengers for Brunswick via B. & ". R'y)
take this train, arriving al Brunswick ! 40
p. N.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, ocala,
Lsesburg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all Sta7
lions on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this tram.
Close connections at jacksonville daily for
Green Cove springs, ST. Augnstinfs fdlaika,
Enterprise, sanford, and al landihgs on St.
Johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas and trans Mississippi points take
this train, arriving a. Pensacola 1905 p III,
Mobile 2:i0 m, New Orleans 7:45 m.
pullman buffet and sleeping cara Waycross
Steamers leave cambridge every Sunday
evening for Columbus and Wednesday night
for ApalachlCola and intermediate landings.
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at ............ 4:2O p m
Arrive al savannah daily at,........ 1850 II IN
Arrive at Jesup daily at. ..........-.. $3.50 p IN
Stops at all regular and flag stations be-
tween savannah and Jesup.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at ............. 500 p IN
Arrive aC savannah daily at...,.-... $40 m
Arrive at JeBup daily at..............ll:5 "a . IN
Arrive at Waycross daily at ........ 2:l0 a IN
Arrive at Callahan daily at.......... : IS N
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at. S:55 a m
Arrive at Dupont daily at ........... 4:0S III
Arrive at Live Oak daily at...,....-. $3.50 a m
Arrive at Gainesville daily at. ....... $3.50 III
arrive at NadOsta daily at.......... . :33 IN
Arrive at Quitman daily ut .-........ G:l4 m
Arrive at IhOmasvile daily at......- 7:l5 a m
ArrlVc at Albany daily at............l0:3 30 Il N
pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
to jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick by this train ar
rive at Brunswick WA d. T., V. 4 u. r. H.
$ Il. m. daily.
Passengers for Macon, Atlanta. ChattanOo-
ga, Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke, Philadelphia
ana New Org, take this train with through
Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily.
Passengers for Fernandrna, Gainesville, Ce-
dar Key, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg, and all
stations on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company and Florida Southern Railway take
this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, ITALIA
hassee and al Middle Florida points take this
Train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with Peo-
pies Line steamers and railroads for st. Au-
gustlne ana all points on St Johns river.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren's Ticket
Office, No. y Bull street. and at the Compa-
ny Depot, foot OF Liberty street.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
r. G. FLEMING, Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
Charleston & Savannah BY. Co.

Trains AZ and ~ wait indefinitely at Savan-
nah for connection with S., f. Il W. R'y.
NOTfhuard.
Moss. No. L3. No. n.
Nv Savannah GO. l:8O pm 6:55 a m S:f5 pm
Ar Charleston D.. 1900 p IA l2;45 p m l;5S a n
Npw York ............. $3.50 y IN 500 d IN
ar Port Royal. 6:z0 m 1885 a m ...-...--
Ar Augusta ...........,... 1856 pm .........
SOutbcdrd.
No. 81. No. IL. No. 10.
Nv Charleston Z: 200 am 1920 p IN 400 . m
Nv Port Royal .. 1885 IN 1857 m ..-...-.
LvAugusta ......... ll:20 4 m ........
Ar savannah II .03 a ia 7aO p m Gal am
Train No. AZ will stop only at Rldgelands
Green Pond and kavenel.
Trains "a aud 80 arrive and leave savannah
only on Saturdays ana Mondays. Other trains
daily. ,
For tickets, sleeping car reservations aud all
other information, apply TO William Bren,
Ticket agent, - Bull street. and at &. and ).
Ry. Ticket Office at H., f.. and W. ly. Depot.
C.S. GADSDEN. Supt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
9ailroaDa.
Central & Southwestern RajIr'jS

All trains Of this system are run by Stand
ard 1907 Meridian time, which is 36 n,i vsuu-
slower than time kept by city. u'es
SAVANNAH. GA. MAY 90. 1883
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NAV - 3S.,
~ Passenger Trains on the Central ooooA
south western Railroads. and branches tr lHS
run as follows: VIII
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
17atlroanG
Savannah, Florida & Western BY.

Ian trains Of this road are run by Central
800 Meridian time, which is SO minutes slower
than Savannah time
ESTABLISHMENTS OFFICE,l
SAVANNAH, ri ay ?, 1885. I
ON AND AFrEp SUNDAY. May 3, 1885,
~ Passenger -4ains OF this ROAD will run
as fOlloWa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-10
MORE OPIUM.

For some time past Mr.. Henry
Bradley, who resides at the corner
of Beretania and Keaumoku streets,
has been suspected by Marshal
Soper of importing opium in the
kingdom. He owns the property on
which stands the Keystone Saloon,
of which he was once proprietor.
About six years ago, in connection
with Col. Mcdowell, then editor of
the Gazette, he imported opium into
the kingdom, it coming in boxes
marked type. Bradley took all the
blame upon himself and was sem
fenced to one years imprisonment
and fined 500. This does not seem
to have had any check on him.
Last evening about eight O'Clock,
Marshal j. H. Soper, Capt. O'Con-
nor, Government detective, and a
police officer went to his residence,
but he was away from home. They
sat down and waited until he came,
which was about 8 O'Clock. The
Marshal presented his search war
rant, which Bradley carefully read
over. After finishing he said ''All
right" The parlor door was locked,
and on being asked for the key he
said he could not find it, neither
could his wife or the servant.
Marshal Soper and Capt. O'Connor
first went into the pantry, and be-
hind a cupboard were four packages.
On the outside of each package was
written, "This side up" On tear
ing the paper off, it disclosed tin
box, in which on opening were found
twenty half-pound tins of opium.
Access was afterwards gained to the
parlor, and underneath lounge
another tin box, opened, was found,
containing nineteen more tins of
opium. Search was continued, but
nothing else found. Bradley and
the opium were taken to the Station
House. On the label outside one OF
the tins of opium was the inscrip-
ton, "Very old prepared opium, by
the well-know firm Lai Yuen, San
Francisco, 1882, per steamer Mon-
tana."
This morning Bradley was brought
up in the Police Court and charged
with importing opium into the King
dom. At his request he was re-
manded until Monday the 10Th
He was admitted to bail of 1000,
Mr.. Gilbert Waller signing the
bond. Bradley only returned fron
the Coast on Monday by the Mari
posa. The Marshal is entitled to ;
good deal of credit for this very i'm
portant and successful seizure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-10
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

a lever plague is causing mucn
fatality at Plymouth, in the Wilkes
barre coal district, Pennsylvania.
In Derbyshirc court man was
recently fined S1.25 for smiling at
surpliced choir, and observing as
they were going out in the ''reces-
sional" that they ''looked well in
their night-shirts.''
Israel Green, the lieutenant of
marines who hacked John Brown
with a sabre, at Harper's Ferry,
and took him prisoner, is at present
visiting Washington in the hopes of
securing the appointment to the land
office at Mitchell, ID. L.
The Queen is attended during her
excursions by George Brown,
brother of the late j. B., who was
taken into the royal service after
the death of his relative. He came
out in charge of Her Majesty's
pony, and attracts much attention,
as he is invariably clad in Highland
garb.
A Bombay telegram to the Lon
don STANDARD says that the Papal
decree abolishing the ecclesiastical
patronage of the King of Portugal
in seven Vicarates Apostolic in India
is to take effect on the 1st of June.
A further decree is expected abolish
ing the Padroado (Primacy of Goa)
over the remainder of British India.
Five picked telegraph operators
lately left New York, to enter the
Siamese postal system at Bangkok.
They are all Americans, and had to
be married and show DOCTORS GER
tificate of good health. The men
were engaged by Manager Jones, of
the Bankers and Merchants Tele-
graph Company, at the request Of
the Siamcse Consul at New York.
The dismissal policy of the new
Post-oilice administration in the
United States, as interpreted by
First-Assistant Postmaster General
Hay, comprises two classes subject
to removal. First, postmasters who
leave their duties to attend to poll
tics; secondly, those who did not
keep their offices in convenient
places and in good condition-free
from loafers and other annoyances
to the public.
At the recent meeting in New
York, of the American Temperance
Union, Hon. Neal Dow, of Maine,
said he intended to wipe out of eXis-
tence the breweries and grog-shops
of the whole United States, as
effectually as they had been wiped
out of Maine. Since the enforce.
ment of the prohibitory law in Maine
twenty-four millions had been saved
and there was no pauper in the
State. Yet the brewers, in spite Of
this, said at their late convention
that prohibition meant hard-liquor
jimjams and pauperism. They say
since its enforcement the State oil
Maine has decreased in population
That is true; but prohibition is no
the cause. Their sterile soil ant
limited space could not contain tn
broad minds and earnest hearts o
their sons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-10

young to look after themselves. At
first sight this would seem unreason-
able and unnatural conduct to desert
living young and stand by lifeless
eggs but each young spider Us soon
as it is Matched has an instinct and
web spinning gland rs good as its
mothers, and on the slightest alarm
drops into mid air. If the action of
the young is purely instructive that
of the mother seems very reasonable,
seeing that she recognises the self
preserving provision in the young
and its absence in the egg.
A minister well-known by name
throughout the land who has one of
the best equipped houses of worship,
was showing friend, not long since,
through its various rooms, when they
came to the kitchen, which was con-
nected by speaking tube with the
pastors study. On the wall was
printed in large letters, "The Lord
will provide" while in smaller let
ters on the same wall near the
mouthpiece of the tube was the dircc-
ton, elbow and wait for an
answer" The visitor naturally asked
if the two inscriptions had ahy parti-
cular connection with one another;
and it is hardly necessary TO say that
Il change was soon made in the letter.
ing.
"I'm all wool and yard wide!'
shouted cowboy as he gave his
sombrero an extra side hitch and
looked around for foe. "That
may be-" replied an undaunted
female, shut you won't wash"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-10
PASSENGERS,

From 1Iamakua, per Iwalani, June
10-W ii Cummins. Gov w III Daniels,
II p Robbins. and 33 deck.
For Waimea, Wahiawa, Koloa, Lihue,
Eleele, Kekaha and Nawiliwili, Kauai.
per Planter, June 9-Miss Mary Hardy,
Miss Aivena Weibke, Miss Lizzie Kao-
nohi. Judge Hardy, Mrs \ S Wilcox
and daughter, Mrs f w Allen. s j
Carly, j X Farley, c w Spitz, Judge j
X Hapuku and child. S Decker. Isaac
lhihi, Misses Hartwell, Lieut. Il Hoa
and wife.
For Windward Ports, per Kinau, June
&C Turner and wife, Miss c a Castle,
II r Hitchcock, Sister Cresentia, Sister
Rosalia, Sister Bonaventure. j M Hor-
ner, Jr, and wife, Mrs ii r. Smythe, Mr.
Mills, DR. L B Sutliff and wife, Miss
Minnie Sutliff, L A Bouchard, G III
Brigg. II Morrison, ii Center, j Shaw,
Miss Hattie Needham, Hon II w Lahi-
lahi, Miss Sherer, Wallace Jackson. Mr.
Nakai, Kia Nahaolelua, b Madden.
For San Francisco, per Discovery,
June 10-Col s Norris, Geo Wright and
wife. G Fritz, G. Tyroll.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-10
THE RACES.

The following are the entries and
order of the races tomorrow, com
m,ncing at 1890 o'clock sharp:--
1-GRAzIERs PLATE, 500. Ram
ming race } mile dash. Leroy How
son, b h Ivanhoc; Mokuleia Stock
Farm, h Faiamma Waterford
Stables, b h Hancock; Capt. A. b.
Haley, G Ii Garfield; Chas. Lucas,
g G Poni Moi; Kealia Ranch, b IN
Belle of Kauai.
2-QUEEN's PLATE, 1925. Trot-
ting race mile heats, best two in
three. His Majesty's Chamberlain,
b h Boswell Woodburn; Col. f. w.
Puivis, Fannie; Henry Keith, b
h jim; w. Koran, b g Honest John.
3-HAwArrAN JOCKEY CLUB Cur.
One mile dash. Kealia Ranch, b f
Rosita; Sam. Parker, b z Col. Gift;
Waterford Stables, b May d.
4-Gov. DoMINrs Cur. Z mile
dash. Two-year-olds. Waterford
Stables, G Jennie b.. Chas. Lucas,
h Jim Dodd.
5-KING's PLATE, $50. Trotting
race, mile heats. 3 in 5. +. r.
Miles, br m Clementina w. Koran,
b G Joe Dakc; G. B. Miles, h
Venture; lily. Keith, b 6 Toby.
6-KAuuKu Cur AND S75. One
mile dash. lily. Keith, b G O. II. !;
Waterford Stbls., m Lady Hooker ;
Capt. A. b. Haley, g G Stranger;
Chas. Lucas, g G POM Moi.
7-RECIPRoCITY PLATE, 5000. II
mile dash. E. r. Miles, C h Lang
ford, Jr.; Leroy Howson, b h Ivan
hoe; Mokuleia Stock Farm, C m
Faiamma Waterford stables, b nj
May d. Kealia Ranch, b m Rosita.
S-GENTLEMEN's RACE, $50. Trot-
ting or Pacing; mile and repeat.
Cecil Brown, rg Buzzy; S. j. Shane,
g Dick; Dan Lane, m Kate; IL.
j. Agnew, G m Kittie Malone; Sam
Parker, b 6 Consuelo; G. B. Miles,
b m Kate.
9-PoNY RACE, SIS. One mile
dash. M. Rosa, b G Rain Kuahine !;
w. Brown, h Pinta; d. Lowell,
b h KIM Peki: Hiel Kapu, h Ia
Hiki No; Capt. Hayley, G g Benny
Boy; j. L. Dowsett, b G Hama Nui ;
Capt. Hayley, b IN No Name.
1O-KAMEHAMEHA PLATE, 5000.
Two Mile-dash. L. II. Miles, oh
Langford, Jr. Capt. Hayley, 6 b
Garfield: Chas. Lucas, b M Idle