davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

From the Burlington Free Press
This Is the devils own year. once re
marked the late Vice President Henry VII
son, when asked his opinion Of an election
in which a large number Of Republicans
were defeated were Mr. Wilson alive To.
dav he might ans wer the ubiquitous report
er of 1880 as he answered the reporter of
other days although he did not ordinarily
make use of such forcible language IA CIV
ing expression t. his opinions The kepub
licans need not be alarmed however Mr.
Wilson witnessed some of the more notable
Republican victories of his time after he
made the above remark, and two year,
hence will doubtless find the Republicans
celebrating an old fashioned victory M the
old fashioned wav
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

The vote stood 06 for TO l2j against the
third reading of the bill
The committee ON highways. bridge, and
ferries have today presented 20 the House
a substitute for several of the bills before
them which provides that it shall bee option
al with towns to vote a highway tax of GO
teen cents on the dollar. IN money, 90 he
expended 10y commissioners or labor tax
OF twenty cents to be expended hy high
way surveyors This plan seems 20 meet
with general favor here and is likely To bee
adopted
The committee ON education have closed
their public hearings and are now trying to
frame bill that will meet their own ideas
Of the case They refuse to give them
selves away but it is Thought by many
that the plan will be to knock of few Of
the rough corners from the present law,
continue the system Of county supervision
on the ground that it has not yet had fair
| trial, and TO so equalize the burden Of tax
alton as tn greatly relieve the back dis
| tricts. Ii is thought that the Senate will
not pass, and that the governor will not
sign hill doing away entirely with county
supervision The members Of the House
who are most violently opposed to that
system are the ones who are the most ur-
gent for equalization of taxes, and they
may be willing to accept portion of what
they want rather than let the law remain
as it is
The agricultural college fight continues
with vigor undated The university
management have proposed plan whereby
the different agricultural societies of the
state shall have representation on the
board of trustees, aud practical manage
meut Of the agricultural portion of the in
stitutiou. but the farmers seem To- be after
the whole loaf and are not yet disposed to
accept compromise
The valued policy bill is drawing insur
auce men here from all over the state and
some from outside Petitions against it.
enactment are pouring in from many OF
the heaviest insurers Oue from Brattle
boro represents a line of SlOO 600 insuranc,
carried hy the Crosby and Estey interests
The bill has some taking features with tn,
average legislator aud will doubtless secur,
=. i,..,. s,,,,,,,-, A., o.,, ,,ro,.,,,,s sa.s,o, ,
.,,,,;ia,. ,,.a.s,,r. oa,,, ,,i,b,,, a very few
.r ....-,.i,,,. ,l.. Tg.,u.. I, bs.. ,,,
,,,..t. ,,,,;,,- t.,....,.o- +ba, ,,bicl, .v.,r,t
' ,b. b,,,,,, ,,,,,,,o,,,..s from, its working.
, nc ,,. 9s5 Ho,s. hills introdpcal f.
a.+o a. ba,,., ,,ass.d ,t,,. Ho,s. aOl are il
tho bo,,ds ~ cor,,,itta.s ~ b,va nsa
-;u.l =. 5;s.r.,. ,,,,.- ~ or. ,,, tb
.,...to-,s TOLL. a,5 ,hr.. h.,.. h.., r.
,,rted h,. s,hstit,te hills
Nh. .,.,,,,,,..... ,.,....l l,.,... al -.fs-r..
., ,h.,, ,h, e,ll,,,,r.. r,,,tar ,f tiu.
y, ara,J lis+ A. ubi. i,cl,d..- the I,.r
" ,,,,,,,t.,r If lis,s o., i. l.,,sl,,..N rsilr,,d
p" "a o,-,,,,.at,ors IL i,j,cior, II claims %,
came and fisheries a5 agriculture IA ele,
" -. IA ,,.r..r,l Al h,,,hyya,s hr,d,,s. an,
,..rr,,. tt ..j,,c,,,,, i1 and barts I,
- Tho ,,,,.err,r bs. s,gnad aud dano.itad
" en-. otl;c. ,r IN. s.,ratsrv of state only .
l,1l. -, dot. ma, ,,,,r.. ,bo, a. b,lf dn,.
BY W.
e. MINOR interest
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
Academy Notes

Last FRIDAY evening being Halloween
the pupils had quite celebration, the most
noticeable feature Of which was a fine bon
hre. heelbarrows, wash tubs, etc, were
found IN most remarkable places the next
morning, but were speedily cleared away
AFTER a suggestion from Miss Davis
The lecture by Mr. Martin of Benning
ton which was 70 have been delivered Mon
1ay evening. was indefinitely postponed, as
Mr.. Martin was unable 70 come.
Foot ball seems to be the popular game
now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
Remarkable Re.cue.

Mrs Michael Curtain. Painheld III. makes the.
statement that she caught a cold which settled ON
hrr lungs She was treated for a month by her
laWll phy siclau but grew worse He told her
ehe was hopeless victim of consumption and that
mo- medicine could cure her Her druggist slg
keateu bT King New Discovery for Consumption
shs bought bottle and To her delight found her
sen brhehted from the first dose She continued
l9 U.S. aul aiter taking ten bottles found herself
sound and well. now does her own or and
as wen a. she ever was. Free trial bottles ut
ms NieAt discovery at Henry A Chapiu's drug
tore, large bottles % cents and 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

EuuuH rHENN wish t1 correct lal,r
though quite general impression. that, because "a
member introduces a bill. nr is 100 fun sympathy
with 81 This, Ia many instances, Is not tine r'.~r
representative Is expected 90 introduce all
bills which his constituents may desire. vet 40
the same time he NAV feel fully convinced that
such bill cannot become law 10 b. for the
Legislature 10 pass upon the merit of amy measure
introduced, aud not for the mrmurr himself
Bile of thus MATURE are usually introduced hN
request. ami gu on record lu that nIAhurr iu 'u-i
rarely So quoted ln the papers
4 REnHESINrA TINL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

The transition from long, lingering and painful
sickness % robust health marks an epoch In the
life of the individual such remarkable event
Is treasured In the memory and the agency WHERE
hy the good health has been attained Is gratefully
blessed Hence Il Is so much Is heard IN praise of
Electric Bitters So many feel they owe their
restoration 10 health 20 the use of the Great Alter
alive and Tonic. II YOU are troubled with amy
disease Of Kidneys, Liver or stomach of long ur
short standing YOU will surely hnd relief boy USE OF
Electric Buffers sold az % cents aud q bottle
al Henry A. Chaplin drug store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Nellie Cutting has returned home
after a year absence ia Kalamazoo. Mich
" @ Hitchcock and wife have returned
from Boston Mr. Hitchcock Is not direct
is IN the employ of the American Board
but Of the corporation Of Jaffna college Of
which DR. +. + Strong is secretary
Quite extensive repairs are being made
IN the vestry Of the Congregational church
The village school taught by Miss Emma
Shaw of East Putuey closed its fall term
of nine weeks last Friday
Walter Harlow and family have moved
o. bis father, He ha- Dargalned for q
b Harlow place and expects to occupy 1t
tins winter
Mrs = s. Goodel will occupy the tene
m-nt vacated uy Mr. Harlow
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
ApYRRTIsED LETTERS

Women Miss Lizzie Curran, Mary Harrington
Men-Alphonse Bantot, Amos Boles. Geo
booth, l.. Bennett, w II French. David G0Odell
Hermon Howe, William !. Howard, William
Loyeday, Carmne Saruu, james %. sanford
summers /. SpauldIng, WIN. II Stewart. W q
Shepardson, W. Stiles, W. b. Tremaine, Harvey
MnlILaMnr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

tariff of reduced local excursion rate.
vent into effect ON the Brattleboru and
Whitehall road ON the 21th inst Round
trim tickets from and Co the different sta
lions. good for ten DAYS, are sold at a rate
which amounts 90 about three cents a mile
Tickets from all stations up the line Co
Brattleboro and return, good only Tor one
day. are sold at rate still less than TINS.
the fare from West Dummerston Co braj
tleborp and retirn being 40 cents, WI
bamsvile 81 cents, Newtane d. Town.
sbeud %. West 1ownshend Sl.2l, Wards
boro. 81 25 Jamaica 81 40, Winnall slt5,
Londonderry 81 90 The Londonderry rate
is for a trip either way, TO or from brattle
boro but the other rates are good only
from stations above 10 Brattleb1ro and re
turn The sale Of mileage tickets over the
marrow gauge road has had the effect ~
materially increase the travel, and the con
cession afforded by these excursion rates Is
being felt IN the same way
The total number of passengers carried
ON the mail train for the month Of October
exceeded 5000, showing an increase OF
over 500 compared with the same month
for last year This is the best record shown
thus far for any one month since the little
road was opened 70 the public for travel
General Manager Hobart says the freight
| traffic for the month Of September was ais
| the heaviest yet.
The work Of filling M the trestle at
/ this end Of the Salmon hole bridge
/ recently alluded 10 as having been decided
upon has already begun. strong retain
| ing wall is being built 10 hold the filling j
/ is understood 90 bee the intention of th'
| Central Vermont management TO seu'
down two iron bridges from the main lin,
10 replace wooden bridges on the marrow
gauge hne-these bridges being iu thei
turn replaced on the main line 10y heavie
structures One Of these Is the bridge Jus
north Of the station at Waterbury. and tn
other the "Iull brook bridge near Hart
land station one Of them will be used q
replace the West Dummerst0n bridge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
VETERANS RIFLE PRACTICE

The silver pitcher given five years ago 10y
Col. Austin G. Wellington, 10 ne shot for
10y teams from regiments that served under
Gen Sheridan IN 1864. will rest the coming
year III the hands Of the Eighth Vermont
1t has been competed for hy teams from the
Eighth Vermont Fourteenth vermont
Twenty sixth Massachusetts and Third Mas
sachusetts cavalry. the terms of the gift
belng.that 20 gain ownership. 1t must be
Won toy one team three times IN succession.
Last year the Fourteenth New Hampshire
team carried It of On Friday OF last week
It wa, competed for bN the Eighth Vermont
and Fourteenth New Hampshire rifle teams
at Walnut Hill Mass and was won los the
former 10y total score OF 800 against g,
forthe latter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07


Ou Tuesday November u.s. Prof CLARK. the
skilled optictau aud eye specialist will again visit
Brattleboro to remain one week. stopping usu
al with Ranger & Thompson jewellers Examin
alton of eyes free.
We are selling cottons. linens towels aud nap.
klns az the old price nov Is the time Co buy
r W BAHNAHu.
WASTED sjo men To smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cigar
WANTED lUu bushels OF cider apples to bc de-
h,ercd &c my mill iu West pummerStuu al 90 cents
hushrI ur 90 cents hundred. sour or sweet
This lis correction from last week when the
prices wcr" given wrong All those who have
SUCH apples please take notice. joins TAFT
lo RENT a new tenement just completed ou
the second hoor OF Cox block Main street Nice
Pheasant aud convenient a good chunc, for "a
small family desiring to reduce rent 10y letting
rooms Enquire Of A V Cox. Main street
Small tenement 10 rent at Birgr Street
Mas. j f WILLARD
We onei good bargains iu underwear hosiery
aud gloves Extra value 10 vests and pants at
1885, 80 cents aud s. a tull lime of scotch. Saxouy
aud Germantown YARN, q " BAHNAHu
Nickel alarm clocks 81 Oh. nothing better made
warranted CHAs. a THipp q Co.. Jewellers
/ have sold my milk business Co % W Butter.
shall continue Go furnish the milk as before
j g. NEwTuS
. Patterson a Hryrr. house painters. paper hang
rrs aud decorators. First-clas- work guaranteed
Send postal Co !, Laurel street Brattleboro
Picture frames boo variety at A = wfder's
laundry building. Flats Open evenings, TO s
Two ur', front rooms COR light house keeping
for r.nt 300 Tyler block Apply TO 3 Goodrich. q
Grove ST.
Picture framing latest styles moderate price,
and IN good taste at Clapp & Jones's
Buy Picture Frames OF Gedii-
Prof % Clark who has made regular visit
Co Brattleb1ro for several years. viii be- at Ran
ger a rhumps1u's i-wrlry store Tuesday. Novrm
beer i- tu remain one week to attend 90 all having
eye troublr- See Advertisement 900 this paper
\ good line of open and top carriages on han,
at j I Iliidreths Elm street
All lud.s wishing tu learn waltz. polka AM
schottischc will meet at Harmony hail saturday
No,. oth. at4.or.N. An come at the FIRST lesson
cider Apples. sour ~ cents per hundred pounds
sweet. il cents I-'r hundred pounds
BRArTLEHotu jelly Co
We sell the best Germantown yarn az Is cent
shrIu| also o. fan line OF stamped linens. ira
cloths. udlr- aud splasner- q W BAuNAHu.
Diamond sPectHcIes.
600" agency for these celebrated e11I- i-
ktSaEH s. lHuNP-pS's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
Ask Your Friend. Abou,

your distressing cough can he cured We know
because kemp Balsam within the past few
years has cured So many coughs aud colds IA this
community. Its remarkable sale has been won
entirely by ITS genuine merit Ask some friend
VINO mas used II what he thinks of kemps Bal
sam. There rs no medicine So pure none M ..ff-cf
ave- Large bottles jOc and 81 al all druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

The Harvest meeting, which was TO
take place next Tuesday night has been
postponed on account of the week OF pray
er until the 18th inst Regular T. :.
G. T. meeting next Monday evening at 1910.
Col j j Estey leader
All Interested in Christian Science are
invited to meet at go Elliot street W ednes
day evening, November -
Services in st Michaes church next
sunday. 1890 A. 49,, morning prayer and
sermon ll:4j A. M, sunday school aud
catechising. Z b. ~, evening prayer
/ Rev C.. o. bay will bee out Of town this
week and during the early part of next
week Rev G.. l. Harrington, j. j Of
| Keene will preach iu the Centre church
next sunday morning, and will participate
IN the y NJ c. A. union services. t. be
held IN the CHURCH IN the evening.
Elder $ Cook will preach Ia the lower
town hall Sunday at 23u p. ~.
The Young people of the Christian En-
deavor societies Of the Baptist and Congre
gatlonal churches the EpWorth league and
the y NJ G.. A. have planned 70 unite 90
holding meetings in EsteyviIle The first
meeting will be held Ia the schoolhouee ii
EsteVvie next "Wednesday evening Nov
-. at 1;3U Every one will be welcome.
The foundations Of rational christian
ity will be- the subject Of Rev Mr.
Phaien sermon at the Unitarian church
The FortuightIy club will hold a meeting
at the vestry next Tuesday evening
Res T. ]. Pnaleu will preach next sun
day afternoon at 3.ljiu the Congregations
church at Chesterfield Centre Subject
The Eternal Gospels
Divine service iu Christ church at tiuu
ford uu sunday next at . 80 o clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

over ~ people were forced Co leave their homes
yesterday 10 call al their druggist for free trial
package Of Lanes Family Medicine II your
blood is bad, your liver and Kidneys OUT of order,
it YOU are constlpated and nave headache and au
unsightly complexion don't fail % call on ANY
druggist to-day for free sample of this grand
remedy. The ladies praise 10. Everyone likes it
Large sized package cd cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
HOME NEWS.


Barometer Highest. 30 ~. nj. lowest 800.
9th: mean. 31u2 Thermometer Highest 49,
list. lowest. 2G', e2i. mean. % g.. neon maxi.
mum % %. mean minimum. - o.. Mean relative
humidity. st.2 Wind prevailing. y Highest
velocity per hour iu miles. 30 Total movement.
SOB miles Rainfall. "a inch,s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

Mrs G. a. Nutting is IN Waitsfield this
week % be present at the golden wedding
Of her parents Mr. and Mrs Waterman.
d A Hills aud daughter Lizzie spent
last Sunday in Springfield with Mr. Hills
son Edward, who has returned from the
West on account Of III health
The village school closed today and the
exercises were fine much credit is due
both teachers and pupils
The first singing school Of the season will
be held IN the town hall Saturday evening
Nov =
Mrs Sidney Spencer spent part Of the
week in Walpole, y. H., with her daughter,
Mrs. +. h Leemau.
Mrs MAY went to Woodsvile, y. II last
Wednesday 10 attend the funeral Of her Sis
ter Mrs Demming
Mrs. Mark Keyes was called to Williams
Vile Monday by the severe illness Of her
mother, Mrs Nelson Morse
I Miss Abbie Reyes Is at home from Sax
/ tons River for "A few weeks vacation
/ Mr., A. / Davis and son Of Bellows
/ Falls are visiting at her father S, K.
keyes IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
WEsTMINsTER


A sad accident occurred at CIRCUITS Sta
ton Yesterday morning by which Patrick
Noleu. section master. was instantly killed
Mr. Noleu aud Mr. Murphy were loading
some of the goods Of Michael Hogan, who
is moving 10 Florence Mass ON TO a hand
car 20 take them to box car standing on
a side track. when the 4:jTz 81 express,
which was about % minutes late, came
down upon them and struck Mr. Nolen
upon the head, throwing him about forty
feet The hand car was thrown about
eight rods Mr. Murphy states that Mr.
Nolen made a mistake in looking at the
time Of his watch, thereby causing the
accident.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

The October bulletin issued 10y the New
England meteorological society says the
mean temperature for the month was about
below the average The amount OF
rainfall was very heavy. being from ID to
% inche, above the average. The largest
amount of rainfall vas IN the central and
southern parts of New England where the
total amounted IN some cases 70 nearly u
inches. the largest ever recorded III one
month duriur q years Of observation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

The bill now before the house. introduced
by MFR smith of St Adams, To establish "a
state hoard Of pharmacy, is one which ought
Co pa,. Its purpose is the suitable protec
ton of the public and TO put Vermont on
the same footing with other states IN this
respect Vermont is the only New England
state which is not protected 10y such a law,
and she stands almost alone IN this respect
among all the older states The bill Is 81
drawn AS to involve no expense TO the state
in its operation and so as to protect care
fully the rights Of all persons now engaged
in the sale of drugs and medicines, no mat
ter to how small an extent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07

Tu. agency for these celebrated goods .-
NANuEN s InlNr-.N--.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-07
THE LEGISLATURE OF 1890.
OUR MONTPELIER LETTER.
The Weekly Payment Bill Meets It's
Death.

How the Legislative Proceedings are Re
ported bee Committee Hearings Zee over
worked LeRislators---The Agricultural
College Bill---The Bills in Hand and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-12
ROYAL SCHOOL
Annual Examinations and Closing
Exercises.

Annual Examinations and Closing
Exercises.
This excellent institution for the
education OF Hawaiian youth, closed
another years work yesterday. Ex-
aminations were held in all the
rooms, eleven in number, and showed
that excellent work has been done
during the year by the Principal,
Rev. Alex. Macintosh. and his eff
cient corp of assistants, About three
hundred and eighty boys attend this
school. The Board of Education re-
port states that this school is begin
ming to change somewhat in charac-
ter. For years the pupils have been
entirely Hawaiians or half caste.
There are now fifty-three Portuguese
on the rolls, with slight sprinkling
of other nationalities. With more
exact system of grading, this will be
one of the most successful schools IL
the Kingdom.
Shortly after IL o'clock yesterday
the closing exercises were held, and
consisted of choruses, recitations and
dialogues, all of which were we'll
rendered, and pleased the large au-
dience in attendance, very much in
deed. The prizes were distributed
at the close of the programme. They
were presented to the successful
pupils by the Hon. c. r. Bishop,
President of the Board of Education
Following is the prize list: First
class 1st prize, medal, Edward
Woodward; I'd, medal, David Kapo-
hakimohewa; Sd, book, Geo. Kani
kau; 4th, book, Dan. Kawaihoa; 9Th,
book, Thos. Barlow. Second class
1st prize, book, James Young. The
prizes for the best recitations were
awarded by the audience as follows:
1st, Edward Woodward; I'd, Dan.
Kawaihoa
To-day the Royal school commem-
crates its tiftieth anniversary, with a
luau and literary exercises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-12
st. Louis College.

The Seventh Annual Commence
ment Exercises of st. Louis College
were held yesterday afternoon in the
large hall which was filled to over
flowing by friends of the institution
and parents of the pupils. The
programme was similar to that pre-
sented Thursday evening, with the
exception that Master James Lloyd
delivered an address after the open
ing overture, and there was slight
change in the musical numbers. The
playing of the orchestra was superb
and thoroughly enjoyed by the au
dience. The various parts in the
Juvenile fairy opera and the comedy
were we'll sustained. Before the last
number, the premiums were distri-
buted.
The next session of this excellent
school will commence Monday, Sep
TENDER Sth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-12
SUPREME C0URT-JULY TERM.

MIR. JUSTICE DOLE PRESIDING.
FRIDAY, July IL.
The King VS.. keawe and Kahana !;
assault and battery on public
officer. Appeal from Police Court,
Honolulu. On motion Of Mr.. Kau-
lukou for mitigation of sentence, the
Court sentences each defendant to
pay fine Of SO with costs.
The King VS.. q. X. Kahikina;
assault and battery. Sentenced to
pay fine of $50 and costs.
The King vs. Kahakai; assault and
battery. Appeal from Police Court,
Honolulu. On motion of Mr.. kaulu-
kou for mitigation of sentence, fined
$40 and costs.
The King VS.. Puou; perjury.
Tried before Hawaiian jury who
return verdict of acquittal. W. G.
Achi for defendant.
AT CHAMBERs-BEFoRE JUDD, C. j.
In re estate Charles Titcomb of
Kauai, deceased, testate. Account
of Aug. Drier, administrator and
trustee. Ordered approved and
masters report therein confirmed.
Administrator and trustee per Sc.
In re estate Of Lucy A. Hardee
petition for letters of administration.
The Court orders that letters of ad-
ministration issue to j. 0. Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Pele brought $3.50 bags
sugar from Hamakua.
The steamer Iwalani brought 4 ,457 bags
sugar from Hamakua for the schooner
Olga.
The steamer Waialeale brought 1850
bags sugar from Kauai for the brigantine
w. c. Irwin.
The bark Ophir will commence loading
sugar for San Francisco for Messrs. w. q.
Irwin & Co. next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-12
TO-Day's Races.

Following is the programme of the
races at Kapiolani Park this after
noon, commencing at 4 o'clock:
Pacing race, 1-mile heats, best 2 in
3, between Prussian Boy and Billy
for purse of 5000.
Three-quarter mile dash between
His Elk. j. A. Cummins' W. M Ivory
and Hon. w. III. Cornwell's s. b.
Little Phil.
Half-mile dash between Traveller
and Johnny Grey.
One mile dash between Hon. w. H
Richards b. S. Duke Spencer and
Hon. w. III. Cornwe)l's b. s. Hancock
for private purse.