davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
DONEGAL CASTLE AND VILLAGE

DONEGAL CASTLE AND vTLLAGR
with the letter was "A ~resolutlo adopted
by the tate legislature authorizing the
governor to spend $l2,90o that day, and to
give a banquet in the state builoing.
Mackay at the Fair.
John w. Mackay, the California million
aire who arrived here yesterday, started In
for q fortnight's sightseeing. IL Is said
Mrs. Mackay has rented a mansion and
will entertain here during the fair.
Regarding Sunday Openings.
The committee of the local directory,
appointed with power TO act, held a meet
ing last night and decided to present a
resolution that the exposition buildings be
opened on Sundays. This will be sent to
the natic,n "a commission with the request
that that body concur. Without author
ity Of the national board the buildings
cannot he opened. This action will prob
ably heap Goals on the fire built by the OPP
ponents to the Sunday opening, for, from
a mere open park, IL seeks to make the en-
tire fair wide open on Sundays.
1t Is now said that the natl onal conf
m~issiOSsgs may look favorably upon the
plan, for many Of those who denounced
the directors first action had been on
record ~ Sunday openers, but fought the
spirit Of the resolution because the COM
mission had not been honored by being
asked to pass upon IL.
The directory insists that the grounds
will be open next Sunday, and the local
board is probably right In its claim, for il
is conceded that, so far a. the gates are
concerned, the commission has no right to
say q word about the fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
FROM THE BIG WHITE CITY.
1 DlSaSreeable Day and a Fair Attend.
anCe at Chicago.
THE BAY STATE. DAY JUNE H.
Local Directory Says Grounds VIII Open
Next s~unday-so Far NJ Gates are
Concerned Commiss ionsrs Have No
Authority.

CHICAGO, May lG-High reaching winds,
which swept in upon the fair grounds from
The waters of the lake, were not conduc-
I've to the attendance at the fair yesterday
morning. but as the day grew and the sun
asserted itself visitors came In goodly
numbers and the afternoon attendance
was creditable.
n First Concert
held In Festival hall was given yesterday.
An excellent program, rendered by an Or
rhestra that is unsurpassed, brought out
only 300 people. Of whom 10 were members
of the Chicago orchestra, who went In on
deadhead passes. With q fine concert
every morning there Is apparently little
desire among visitors to pay q dollar In
the afternoon, even to hear such Q mag
niicent body Of musicians as the Boston
Symphony orchestra. Thrift is q feature
of visitors, exhibitors and fair managers
alike. O. NJ. Loefier was the soloist and
was heartily a~pplauded.
Massachusetts Day.
A communication was received from
Adjutant General Dalton of Massachu'
sets, asking that June IL be set aside as
Massachusetts day at the fair. Inclose~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
EARLY AMERICAN ART.
WHAT rs SAID OF TWO RHODE
ISLAND PAINTERS
George Alfred Townsend Speaks Of stu
art and Malbone- Doubtful IL French
school Has Been an Advantage.

George Alfred Townsend In q letter
from Chicago reviews American art in
early years, and gives a long list OF
famous names Two men he speaks Of
are inseparably linked with the history
OF Rhode Island art. Or these two.
Stuart and Malone. Mr.. Townsend
writes:
Stuart was a Rhode Islander who lived
from 1855 to 1928 He was partly Welsh
and his father "A Tory: he started to paint
at IS, took |, ssoDs from a Scotch artist
who carried him over : to Scotland where
he nearly starved. but he went back to
Britain again and painted the nobility,
and painted them prettily. The war
being over he returned to America
to paint Washington, declining to
up his studio ia London ana living with
Benjamin West, he painted everybody
of note. Including LIuis XVI, but re-
turned 10 America in 1913 and painted
nearly everybody OF consideration down
to John Quincy Adams. His portraits are
to the descendants OF their subjects.
l saw q splendid one Of John Jay
in his grandson's housa at Bedford. He
painted Nine. Patterson Bonaparte, and
the bellies OF Philadelphia, like Mr..
Bingh I'm aud the vikings aud lots OF
the nobility. His flesh coioring was
much admired. He painted the temper
ament we'll anil kept up the boom o.
beauty on canvas He was q mastsr Of
tints, hues aud expression, aud will
always sand high In this country.
The transient expressions OF human
thoughts he picked I'D al with the
feather OF a bird. He was acute aud
practical, sought bold, general effects,
and whatever artists OF the present day
may have TO say abouC his manner none
OF them have made his Impression.
Washington, however. he lost his
self-possessi n, but 10 Is no visit ever
maze TO Washington left better results.
Washington Was not mucl OF a talker
aud his leading themes were agriculture
and the milital y, aud great n en- abroad
had Washington painted for their gal
leries and had West to paint him. Wash
ington lives TO men all over he world
through GLIDER, stuart as far as his iea-
lures and expres sion go. The venerable
aud mai estic Washington Is Stuart's.
He painted tnree portraits OF Washing
ton from life aud made twenty SIX copies
from these.
Malbone who was one Of the Rhode
Island artists h took encouragement
from tue fine society or that interesting
spot, which seems 10 breathe the essence
OF art. There was "A theater la Newport,
and Malone bryan initiating the scenes
as he saw item painted. He went To
Europe in $500, came back aud painted
miniatures. and aid them very well.
Mr.. Townsend questions whether u
art has been improved by the schooling
present painters get In Frauce. He be-
iieves that most That Is distinctive in
American art belongs to The first half OF
his century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
A story About Ben Butler.

A good storyis related of the late Gen.
eral Butler which we do not remember
to have seen in print. There was q hear
ing before n Legislative committee, Of
which the late Hon. Charles G. Loring
and a senator from the Cape were mem
bers. Thelatter was wealthy, but not par
~ticularly learned. He had had prepared
for himself a speech, which he delivered
with all the JUNCTION nj might give to
ones own effort. When he had con-
cluded, General Butler wanted to ask
him a question, but the senator replied
that he had said all he desired to say,
and Mr.. Loring would answer any ques-
tons. General Butler, looking at the
chairman, blurted out in his well known
manner:
II didn't ask BALKAN. / asked the
other party."-Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Mortality Report for April.
Health Department,
City Registrars ONCE, City hall.

The number OF deaths reported for April was
pSa: This was 4 less than the number for March,
and GS more than IN April. 1sy2. The annual
rate represented by ESQ deaths is %. i2 por thous.
and Inhabitants the population being reckoned NJ
100 90. This ls the largest number OF deaths ever
recorded IN April
The principal causes OF death were; Pneumonia,
b4i bronchitis, Les; phthisis. 32j heart disease, ia
Hrights disease. 49, measles. 4; scarlet fever. "
diphtheria. 8, Group. 4 typhoid fever. D..
The n MI Der Of deaths from pneumonia was very
much greater than Ina any previous April. aud In
IA I hat not been exceeded IN any month, except
In December. I 81. and January, 1892. The num-
b. OF deatts IRON pneumonia and cons esiion %
the lungs was itS for the FIRST four months % this
year, which II y more than duf ing the first four
months OF 1897. and IL n much larger number than
II recorded Tor the first four months OF an preyi-
Gus year.
There were reported 20 the superintendent Of
Health during the month 81 cases Of dlphtheria, -
OF scarlet fever, 81 Of measles. ana tIof typhoid
fever. CHARLES V. CHAPLIN, ", -.
City Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
Solved a Dimcult Problem.

The other morning Uncle John met
Willie In the street and gave him an ap-
pie. When no reached home, Willie
coaxed his mother for the only other ap-
pie in the house and received it on con
dition that he would give half of it ia
his sister. After an hour had passed his
mother said;
willie, Elsie says you gave her none
Of that apple"
II know" replied Willie. "You see,
mamma, Uncle John had given me one
exactly like it, and / was playing with
them and got them mixed, and / couldn't
give Elsie half of your apple because
didn't know which n it was."-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
PAWTUXET.
short Paragraphs From a Lively southern
N~eighbor.

short Paragraphs From n Lively Southern
Neighbour.
At the annual meeting Of the Trinity
chapter OF Kings Daughters on Friday
evening tue following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year I; Presi lent, Miss
Jane ID. Boomer; vice preside It's. Mrs.
Edward Hoffman. Mrs. Benjamin c.
Smith, Miss Nancy Green. Mrs. Hus-
Charlie, Glines: secretary, Miss Mary A.
kelton assistant secretary, Miss Abby
A. Borden.
Miss Williams Of Apron ug was in
town on Sunday.
With one exception the cottages In
C~ottageville on the Neck are all rented
for the summer
Mr.. Rose Of Ocean street is Ill with
scarlet fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
EAST PROVIDENCE
Cosby G~leanings from the Town over
the River.

Cosby Gleanings from the Town over
the River.
Bucklin post Woman's Relief corps
met last evening in Post hall.
The East Providence Young Women's
Temperance union held a very interesr-
ing meeting yesterday afternoon.
A leaky water pipe on WASHINGTON
bridge yesterday partially flooded the
sidewalk. but did no serious damage.
The East Providence Athletic associa-
ton will give an exhibition in Lyceum
hall tonight.
A number OF teachers In the primary
schools Of the town, left this morning
with Superintendent Of Public Schools
q 'orgs y. Bliss, for Chelsea, Mass,
where they will visit tue schools of a
corresponding grade.
IL is announced that proposals for the
work Of ~enlarging the Turner Avenue
Grammar school will be received at the
office Of the town clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
Cheaper.

Willie and Johnny set up a lemonade
stand the other day, says an exchange,
and a gentleman was their first patron.
Willie's sign read, -Four cents a glass;"
Johnny's modest announcement was,
1.-TWO cents a glass;" Being a man with
an eye to the fact that a penny saved is
a penny earned" the customer bought a
glass Of Johnny's lemonade, paid the 3
cents due and casually inquired, "Why
is yours cheaper than your brothers."
"'Cos mine is the lemonade that the pup
py fell into"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
A Labor Saving Device.

A Labor Saving Device.
Baroness-Clara. bring me those dozen
pocket handkerchiefs in which l told you
to mark my monogram.
Lady's Maid-Here they are, my lady.
Baroness-But how is this? You haven't
marked all of them with my monogram
Lady's Maid-Indeed, / i have, my lady.
I marked n with your monogram, and
/ marked all the others with the word
''ditto. "-Schelk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
PLEASANT READING.


"Oh, father" said Mabelle in weak
and languid tones, II fear that / am go
ing to be gravely i'll. My head feels 50
light and queer, and ! am s % faint, so
faint"
Heaven broke in Mabelle's papa,
his sympathies deeply stirred, "I1l get a
doctor this minute. What can / do for
you, my poor childy"
II don't know, I'm sure" responded
Mabelle az she almost swooned against
his ample breast. But we might try
one of Nine. Swellstyle's new spring hats
to begin with."-Chicago News-Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
A Great Scheme.

A Great scheme.
Mrs. Browne-Henry, we ought to take
the children to the Worlds fair.
BROWNIE suppose so.
Mrs. B.-You have a sister living in
Chicago.
Browne-Well?
Mrs. Bit is really shameful the way
we have neglected her. l think we had
better write and say we will visit her for
a few weeks this summer New York
Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
True London style.

"You get youah clothes in deah old
Lunnon, too, / see," said Goslin to Cod
ling.
"If you'll pwomise not to tell, old fell
low, I'll tell you n secwet."
"I1l pwomise.",
II get them in Bwooklyn. know a
place there which gives you as bad a fit
as you a get in Lunnon ."-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
Vastly Different.

Dutiful Sister-Why, Tommy, don't
they teach you at college not to put your
bands in your pockets?
Tommy-Oh, yes, sis.
Dutiful Sister-Then why do you?
Tommy-rm not at college now
Punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
BEAN SOCIAL.
slocum Relief Corps Enjoyed Itself Last
Night.

Night.
The ladies of Slocum Relief corps held
evening. About 200 were present.
The corps had the honor OF having
Department President Maria A. " ilson,
Department Treasurer Lizzie r. Dexter,
Department Inspector Isabella Nor rison,
and the chairman of the executive board,
Sophia Swan. besides many prominent
members of the Grand Army. In attend
ance.
Anna Prentiss Mary Gonsolve, Mar
Raret Coltoa. Flora Annis, Annie Am
bach and Mary Tillinghast. Dancing
was enjoyed until midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
A Reflection.

A Reflection.
Doctor-0 this medicine I want you
to give your husband a spoonful every
four hours.
Rich Peasants Wife-Oh, doctor. we
are, thank heaven, sufficiently well off
to let him take one every hour.-Flie-
gende Blatter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
Course Not.

Lady-These souvenir spoons look like
forks.
Dealer - OF course, ma'am. You
wouldn't have souvenir spoons look like
spoons. would youi-New York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to March D, 1893.


rected tn March o, 1893.
Trains lesve Po~REoyIpEYcE as follows pr
TURNS so A. MI 10 20, $50 p. M.
wALPOLE-s oS, IL 40 A NJ; Ie0 p. NJ.
FRANKLlN-s os. II AZ, A, M 20, 7 Tsp. N.
hMF93ahPpooss q Al Mir x 81 Fl MI - ux
csSSsSsT1o,S paEATTicK. RIVER POINT. ENTIRE.
VILE WASHINGTON 10, 0l0, ii SO A. N.
a. 90 . "a 80 I'll g I; M NJ. "a.
PsStfs$Sss; Aa sS, Is i sSInsnok-7ia nsSA. NJ.
ASThoSYa7p 0io. as A. NJ as 's'.
sGS&aihir. osEt6. sTERLrNa-7Io so A. NJ.
3 II: tie r, .MMhEs., Moospp. pLArNrrELp
WINbHAM. wILLiMANffc- SioA NJ IA o.
HARSTTFoMRp-e 10 A. MI 1s os. $50 p. NJ.
WATERBURY. DA and NEW
NooRRWWiCgE7ff 10 . 10 A. Nj IL o5 4 80 p. ".
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPSIE-o 10
CAaicNAao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
AND ERIE Rye 10 a M nm ~,r,ox,.
T35, p45 A, M 100. 41b. $50 and "1ll5 y. N
Returning. leave Pascoag at B 80, z 10 and y IS A
NJ ~ 40, Is, 80 40 L. NJ.
Trans or Boston leave at end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and tho West from west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from Gaspe,
ssSaturdays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid snce QimitedA
v. 5. JozEs sact. &C. KEND<LL. O. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16

Rastus-Is dis a bureau Of informa-
ton?
Clerk-Yes, sir.
Rastus-Well, kin yo' tell me what
kline OBJ chickens Is raised bout dis town.
Tze 'fraid do breed woan' suit me-
Brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
NEW YORK, new HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
90. 1894
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as folio VS.
For NEW YORK; 10 A. NJ. daily, IL 10 A. r..
2 10, 8 05 Qimited). q 90 u. NJ. daily.
Fog NEW YORK. via stOninston Line-7 10. so
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH
INGToN,. via Harlem River-l0 10 A. ~, sts
FOR SSE@ MAVEN 10 A. NJ. exp, daily. SIS
exp. 3 35 dimitedj. 600 Iexp. daily sTs exp
Tor NEW ToNDoN-i iaA. NJ. daily expl 20
tsccom } $ 90 taccom; sundays only SO Zoo
somy, 2 10 lexp4 3 90 doc. exgA SIS accom-
Sundays onlyl 4 10 taccom. \ . 20 II. VI. texk
daily 8 as L. NJ. texp. dai ~
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows
Tor W~ORCEsTER-6 10 lexpl, 7 80, o 10 taccom.A
Al 30 A. NJ. accom-, ! 80 lexpl.t 20 exp. v
Woonsockep, 8 IS doc. exp . y 90 Y. n. faccon1
SUNDAYs-s 80 A. NJ. taccQm.L 800 y. NJ. taccom.D
FOR trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket ornces
{. a. HEhPSrEAD,
oen1 Pass Az.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16


MARRIED.
BALLARD-ROBERTsON- On May rs,
1888, by the Rev J. 4 +. McBain; D., D.. a,
ERTsoN. all q this city.
sMITH-POND-Mar 10. 1893. in this city. by
OF Providence and and Miss EvELINE Posi- OF
BAR Erin this city. 18th inst, at hor late resi-.
dence. 1875 Carpenter street, ABBY. widow OF
Abram Baker. aged sc years.
BATTEy-In, south, %scituate. i3th inst, CLAIR
INDIA, daughter OF the late De. Owen Battey.
aged rs years.
CHACE-h. East Prov dence, l4th inst. HENRY
CHAcE, In the 10th year OF his age.
FIANAGAN-Iu this city. on the 18th inst.
ANN. wife Of James Elan agan.
Cow DEY-ln this city, 10Th inst. GEORGE I.
GowDEY, aged 81 years.
HENRI. son Of a" simoa and S Nathalie fi'h he ,4o1,
aged - years.
KER~HAw-Ip this city. on the I4th in st
shmAH Wife, Ct George kershaw. in the 10th
kING-In Johnston. 18th inst. ANN ELIZA
KING, aged 90 years.
M'MOnRAN-In Pawtuckct, the Ilth inst.
ran, In her 9th year.
MhGLONE-In .Bellville. r.. l., 18th inst. JOHN
MAGLoNE, aged 50 years.
MANCHESTER-In this city, 18TH inst, EME
LINK IL. wife oil william w. Manchester, In her
9th year.
POTTER II this city, 18th inst, EDWARD
HARRY POTTER, aged ~ years.
daughter of Edwin w. and Ellen +. P5inney,
aecd 2, years 8 months and % DAYS.
sHANIEy-In this city, 10th inst. MICHAEL
SHANLky.
sNOW-ln this city. ltth inst. SUsANA A.. wife o.
Isaac Snow, In the s1st year of hes age.
WrITEai this city, on the isth inst, isA9rI
Xoars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR. w. A. GREENLEAE.
DENTIST,
2s3 Westminster St.. Providence. r. I.
Old Number 235.

Marriage aud Funeral Notices. one insertion
soe.; Zach additional insertion. f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-16

EOR sALE-GROCERY AND MARKET WITH
II good tenement and barn with 1000 feet Of land
account Of sickness. Address. B-2O, News once.
f2l-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-28
4. I. WICHMAN,
FORT STREET.

HaUiag now the much desired
space for the proper display of n1y
splendid stock of FINE GOODS,
and late additions thereto, 1T is q
pleasure to see you IN and show the
arrangement Of the different lines,
as compared to D3y ola and cranap-
ed quarters; ii is simply paradise.
Ny stock Of staple and neW Goods
aOiLE from alouU on, be found COM
ptete, and any suggestion IN the
sOay Of mea0 .fads aOiU be eagerly
attended to.
Dis q starter on neW Goods, m1y
Gerry fine line Of Leather Purses and
Card Case combinations are aOelI
North your attention.
feathers in all the delicate coZors
Of dress materials, mounted in fine
sterling silver IN intricate designs
as a0eU as the plain they must be
appreciated by those aoho hare al
s0ays been obliged to send aWay for
these goods. Carrying an this line
the products Of the leading makers
" ytftS HSUtNSTS tH tNS CNt(SO
States, 1T is possible for me to offer
you choice assortment from the
comparatively inexpensive to that
which takes dollars to bug.
The Gentlena0n'S full dress Card
Case, seems 30 be the correct thing
from the aO0y they caught on-just
large enough to tit the proper pock-
ct. Another little thing on aohjch
sales are ropidky increasing, the
dainty little Individual Butter
Spreader IN sterling silver and
plate, probably the best and most
useful little conciet eUer thought Of
IN connection eOith the table service.
Remaining on the table throughout
the meal, they entirely take the
place Of the desert knife for spread
ing butter, certainly more dainty
and giUing the other instrument a
chance to be used for a0hat 1T a0as
intended. To those Of refined tastes
and a sense Of the fitting, gerry little
need be said in their favor. 1t aOjlt
not be Tong before every table an
honolulu s0iE be supplied a0ith these
Gerry necessary little articles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-28
IX.-CITIzENS' MATCH.

Entries can be made at the Hawaiian
News Co.'S, or TO the Secretary.
JNO. III. SOPER,
President.
WALTER E. WALL,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-28
FACTORY PRICES.
Having Placed Our Orders for Large
Lines Goods Shortly to Arrive, we
Must Make Room for Same.
We Offer Some Startling Bargains in Staple
Stationery follows:


quality,
quality 800 PEN HOLDERS suitable for school
a
NoTIOEIn cutting allow discount
trade oil
in
guaan-
goods Playing
to prices
seIec o
G. Fischer Eyett Schiller and Clark Chicago Cottage
TWO
world
We will catalogue OF Papers Ribbons for all Machines
office This catalogue will be found useful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-28
Hutchinson

There is a gun in the British
navy, a twenty-ton Armstrong,
which hurls solid shot a distance
of twelve miles, the highest point
in the arc described by the shot
being 1900 feet above the earth's
surface. The discharge of the gun
cannot be heard at the place where
the ball strikes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-28
V.-QUEEN's TROPHY

Valued at 500; for the highest aggre-
gate score in matches Nos. l, 2 and 4; to
become the property Of the marksman
winning it three times at the regular
meetings of the III. Il. A.
Won Mar. II, 1898, by j. H. Fisher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-28
Plantation Labor.

The following shipments of Jap
anese laborers that arrived by the
Mike Maru were made yesterday:
Men. Women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-28
SEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
maui RACING ASSOCIATION
AssssssS
Tuesday July 18th, '93.
Official Programme.
RACES TO COMMENCE AT 10 a. NJ.
SHARP.

lst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PURSE, $4,000.
Running Race, mile dash for
| Hawaiian bred horses.
End RACE-WAILUKU PURSE,
$4,000.
Running Race, mile and re-
peat; free for all.
Srd RACE-HAWAIIAN COM.
MERCIAL & SUGAR CO.'S
PURSE, $4,000.
Trotting and Pacing, / mile
heats, best in to harness, for
Hawaiian bred horses.
4th RACE-WAIKAPU PURSE,
$1,000.
Running Race, ( mile dash, for
Hawaiian bred horses.
9th RACE-KULA PURSE, $50. 90.
Running Race, ! mile dash, for
Ponies, IA hands or under, to
carry 100 pounds.
9Th RACE-KAHULUI PURSE.
$4,000.
Running Race, mile dash, free
for all.
9TH RACE-wAlHEE PURSE,
$1,000.
Trotting and Pacing, mile
heats, best 8 In 8, to harness;
free for all. Horses with a re-
cord of $3.50 or better, to carry
$50 pounds.
Sth RACE--LAHAINA PURSE.
$4,000.
Running Race, mile dash, for
Hawaiian bred horses.
9th RACE-HANA PURSE, SI25.
Trotting and Pacing, 1 mile
heats, best 2 In 3, to hnraess;
for all horses without "A record
of 800 or better.
10th RACE-QUEEN LILIUOKA-
LANICUP, PURSE, $3.50.
Running Race, IL mile dash,
free for all.
18th RACE MULE RACE.
PURSE, $40.
Running Race, ! mile dash,
catch weight, free for all.
18th RACE--MANA CUP, PURSE,
1925.
Running Race, IL mile dash,
for Hawaiian bred horses.
18th RACE - SWEEPSTAKES,
$50 each; Association adds SIS.
Double Team Race, Trotting
and Pacing, mile heats, best
Tin 3, to be driven by members
of the Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-28
For Lease.

A xaes THOSE DESIRABLE PRE-
ELL misses OPPOSITE the Mskiki re :
serve, recently occupi, d 10y Mr..
Charles Creighton. The grounds are
spacious, and well shaded with Ornamen-
tai and Fruit Trees only a minutes walk
to Tramways The Buildings viii he mt
In thorough repair TO suit the wishes Of a
good tenant. For further particulars
apply to BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
Trustee for Mrs. Mary 8. Levey.
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