The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-15
HORSE FAIR.
The Royal Hawaiian Agricultural So
cieIy's show.

The horse show under the auspices of
the Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society,
at Kapiolani Park last Saturday, was
very tame affair. There were exhibited
number of horses, occupying SO of the
stalls built for such purposes. Com
mencing on the left side, as the visitor
approached the stalls, the exhibit
was arranged as follows: Native mare
Florida and foal, and native flly Fourth
of July, between one and two years old,
with foal, the four exhibited by A. F.
Judd. Then came an imported carriage
mare, Lucy, and native stallion under
two years Of age, both exhibited by Cecil
Brown. Next to these was the imported
mare Fanny Nutwood, and native foal
Nutwood the imported carriage mare
Snowflake and native foal Boswellina
(this last being also entered as native
FLY, yearling y; the imported mare
Hadda and native colt Eureka, Jr.; Baby
and native FLY Startle Queen and
native colt Prince the native 7-year-old
mare Nellie H aud colt Patchen NJ, and
the native FLY, between one and three
years old, Baby Belle, all exhibited by B.
T. Dillingham;.
The next stall was occupied by the i'm
ported mare Julia, exhibited by E. b.
Thomas, next to which was the native
mare Rose Evans and foaI, and the i'm
ported mare Sally Black and ioal ex-
hibited by J. A. Cummins.
The next exhibit was that of a native
| FLY, Fanny, between two and four years
old, exhibited by Colonel C. H. Judd ;
and then came two handsome native
fllies, Success and Advance, exhibited by
the King.
The stall beyond was occupied by Col.
Judd's 2-year-old native stallion Norman
Clay, and then came the Kings two ma
tive stations, between two and three years
old, Kinau and Eclipse. Next there was
| the native four-year- stallion Boswell
/ WOODBURY., exhibited by the King, and in
the adjoining stall was the native stallion
Patchen Vernon, Jr., between two and
four years old, exhibited by B. F. Dilling-
| ham.
Proceeding along, the adjoining stall
was occupied by the 4-year-old native
| stallion Telephone, shown by J. A. Cum
Minis, and then came the imported thor
oughbred racing stations Langford, Jr.,
! exhibited by E. R. Miles, and Shenan-
| doah, exhibited by James Campbell.
! Next in the order of arrangement were
the native stations King William, Jr.,
and Jet, exhibited by 3. F. Dillingham;,
and then came Venture, an imported
stallion for carriage use, and the native
stallion Ventura, under four years of age,
both shown by G. B. Miles. The next
stall was occupied by Long Branch, a
native stallion under two years old, ex-
| hibited by James Dodd. Next to him was
the stallion jim Dodd, exhibited by
| Charles Lncas.
On the third side of the hollow square
inclosed by the stalls, the first animal
shown was the native FLY, between two
and four years old, Cora, exhibited by
! II. r. II. Princess Liliuokalani. Next to
! Cora was the imported mare Clemintina,
exhibited by E. R. Miles. In the adjoin-
ing stall was the native saddle gelding
Stranger, shown by A. B. Hayley, and in
the further stall was Mr.. Allen Herbert's
native carriage horse, Honest John. The
next two stalls were occupied by pair of
native FLIES with silver names and tails,
exhibited by James Campbell. In the
next stall was the imported mare Lady
Jane, with native foal Madge, exhibited
by J. NJ. Whitney.
Under one of the trees stood pair of
imported Shetland ponies, exhibited by
James Campbell. This completed the list
of animals shown that have been previ-
ously entered for exhibition. Mr.. James
Keith had handsome Lexington stallion
called Aptos Chief on the ground, and
Mr.. W. Bailey exhibited fine dapple
gray stallion named Ell Captain.
In the poultry department of the show
were three game fowls exhibited by Cecil
Brown.
In the main building, which last year
Was well filed with articles on exhibition,
there was shown this year two kegs of
sugar and bag of rice from the Wal
manalo plantation on this island, an i'm
proved subsoil pillow, and tridentate
cultivator, both made on the Kilauea
plantation, Kauai, and exhibited by that
company; some specimens of fodder
grasses and a case Of horseshoes of various
patterns made and exhibited by J. Nc
Donald Of this city. Captain Brown
says that when he opened the doors of
this large room to have it cleaned, he
disturbed more than a hundred mynah
birds that had found their way in through
the ventiIating spaces under the roof and
gone to housekeeping on the rafters.
There was no water to be had for the
stock until, after considerable trouble,
the point was found where it had been
cut of, and it was turned OF. The at
tendance was very slim, there being very
few people present, even including Off
Gals and horse owners. Captain ]. III.
Brown had charge of the placing of ami
mails in the stalls and of their parade be-
fore the judges. At about O'Clock p. m
the spectators, among whom was His