davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13
JUDO 9 !: MT.
State 0LouiSiDnG-PafiSh OF VerW5liea
IL Judicial District Court
No. 666.
Anonciade Brousssard,
Francois Hebert.


In this case the plaintiff Anonciade
Broussard having been regularly au-
thorized to stand in Judgment, and Il
Judgment by default having been regu-
larry taken by motion in open court,
and two judicial days having elapsed
thereafter, and no motion having been
made to set the same aside on answer
filed, and further, by reason of the law
and the evidence being in favor of the
plaintiffs demand, it is therefore,
ordered adjudged and decreed that the
plaintiff Anonciade Broussard do have
Judgment against and receiver from the
defendant Francois Hebert the sum of
Five Hundred and Seventy Nine AZ
100 Dollars $3.50 42-100) with five
per cent per anntmn interest thereon
from August oath 1894 until paid. The
balance of her claim is rejected.
1t is further ordered that mortgage
and privilege of plaintiff against de-
PENDANT, Francois Hebert be recogniz-
ed to take effect upon said defendants
property from the 10th day of August
1894.
1t is further decreed that the plaintiff
Anonciade Broussard be and is hereby
separated in property from the defen-
dant Francois Hebert, and the COM
munity between them be and is hereby
dissolved.
1t is further ordered that the plaintiff
herein b. and is hereby restored to the
control and administration of her
estate free from the interference and
without the assistance of said de-
PENDANT.
1t is ordered further that the defen
dant pays all costs of this suit to be
taxed.
Thus done read and signed in open
Court this 18th day of September 1894.
Three words interlined, on the first
page before signing.
(Sig) A. G. ALLEN.
Judge II judi Dist Court.
Filed September u, 1894.
(Sig) GEO. w. SUMMERS.
Deputy Clerk.
! A trile copy. Attest;
ALCIDE LEBLANC,
Clerk OF Court.
! September 30, 1894.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13
Judge Nugent.

Judge T. L. Nugent, a native
Of O~pelousas, has been nominated
for Governor by the Populist OF
Texas. He was a candidate for
that position on the same ticket two
years ago and received 100000
votes, Judge Nugent was here July
l6. lS4l; graduated at Centenary
College, Jackson, La, in 1861; set
tied permanently in Texas in 1862;
elected to the constitutional con-
vention of Texas in 1875; appointed
to Office of district Judge in Februa'
ry, 1879, and subsequently twice
elected to the same position without
opposition. Tie resigned in May,
1888, and in 1892 was nominated
by the Peoples party for governor.
The National Waterman says oil
him: He is a grand man, pure,
unseIfshed and fearless, away ready
to DO his duty, and never shrike a
responsibility. Texas should be
proud of such citizen" And
Opelousas, We may add, should be
proud of haVjng given him birth.
lie is now a resident of Forth
Worth.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13

acter and ability, evinced by the different
has been called. For over 90 years he has
been a successful Business E~ducator--17
years as President of the CommercialCo1
lege of Kentucky University, of which /
I'm a graduate. He was a Worlds Fair
Commissioner from Kentucky, also Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce. and
Vice-President of a National Bank. a
former Director of a Safety Vault and
Trust Company and for veal a practical
Accountant, renders him especially Wei
qualified"
Among the 10000 graduates of the Profs.
Smith, are 100 in banks, 100 officials from
this and other states. Prof. E. W. Smith,
Principal of the College referred to, was
awarded the Medal at Worlds Columbian
Exposition for Bookkeeping, etc.
If you wish a Business Education, or a
knowledge of Phonograpy, Type-writing
or ~Telegraphy at the least tetalcost, with
Diploma from Kentucky University on
graduation, address Prof. w. r. Smith,
Lexington, Ky.-Educational Herald.
Prof. Smith informs us that 90 young
mon from Louisiana are attending his
College this session. =
The average total cost to the 300 Bust,
ness men of Louisiana to complete the
Full Business Course at Prof. Smiths col
lege, including Tuition and Board is 800.
Cut this out for future reference, and
write now TO Prof. Smith, Lexington, KY.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13
NOTICE TO

V. Bouterie, the tinsmitll, who is
permanently located or Jefferson
street. is prepared from now on, to
10 all kinds of repairing that plan
tiers may need, such as lamps made
to order with double and single
spout, smoke stacks. galv cutters,
etc. | am prepared to do all work
in my line on short notice. Salts
faction guaranteed, and prices rea.
sonable. V. BoUTERIE,
Aug Is .3m Abhevllle. La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13
Public Notice.

Ny wife, Azama Simon, have let
the matrimonial domiciie, without
cause. and as she no longer live
with me, | hereby inform The public
in general, and all merchants IN ~.
tlcular not to sell any goods to ller,
or have any commerce. with her oE
any nature whatsoever, Us | will moi
oe responsible for any Of her acts Of
contracts.
MARcELIN FREDERICK,
Parish of Vermiliou, Ang. IS.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13

At the convention at Houma, a
resolution was unanimously adopted
upon roll call of the parishes giving
the district executive committee
power to make a proposition to the
boilers to submit the question of the
election of congressman in the dis.
trict to a primary election of white
voters. This was evoked by the
statement Of the opposition that the
negro did not figure in the contest.
The resolution was introduced by
Judge A. Allen, of St. Mary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13

We wonder what our populist
friends will do now, being that the
Hon. Ambrose Mouton has declined
the nomination 1t looks doubtful
il they car select a a who is will
lug to be slaughtered at the polls.
The question is: in the event Of no
candidate of theirs, which way will
they vote?
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13
Succession Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Vermilion-l7th Judicial
District Court-NO. 930

L eSlfoA VI oinu.liou-iflH JuuicIaf
District Court-No. $50.
Succession of Arisiide Castro.
By virtue of an order of sale il.
sued by the aforesaid court in and
said State and Parish, and to mo
directed, | will proceed 10 sell ii
public auction, to The last and high,
est bidder. at the late reeidenCe Of
the deceased in this parish. on
Wednesday, October 81, 1894,
the following described property lie.
longing to said succession, to wit
One certain tract OF land situated
in the parish Of Vermilion. on tic
west side of the baynn vernilian,
containing eighty 'four 59ll00 acres.
more or less; and designated 40 lot
B, the north east quarter of south
west quarter and the north half Or
no-lh west quarter Of south west
quarter OF section nine. in iognskip
twelve. south of range three east,
together with all the Improvements
situated thereon,
Terms Cash.
JOSEPHINE CASTRO,
SEvENNE HEBERT,
observation-disclosures.
Sent. 90. 1894
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13

A committee from st. M%artinsville
Arnaudville and Break Bridge met
at the latter place, last Tuesday, to
confer with Mr.. Gushing, the chief
engineer of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, who completed the survey
of the proposed branch from St.
Martinsville to ~ArnaudVille, and it
is understood that if these com.
mittees act f~avorably on such sur
vey that the company will commence
work on the new road November
next.-New iberia Enterprise.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13

The Lakeside Review is authority
tor the statement hal the Populist
party stands thus on the tariff ques.
tom: They are in favor of abso.
Lutte free trede; against the importa.
tion of all goods that are produced
at home; articles that are not pro-
duced at home, let them in free, and
to meet the expenses of running the
government. they want q down
right taxation to come pro rata
from the people," Such legislation
as that will never do, Bro. Miller,
and we are Of the opinion that the
child is yet unborn, who will ever
see such things come about.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13

The voters Of the third congress
sional district could have no better
mon to vote for, than the Hon.
Andrew Price. He has always
faithfully stood by u interests, and
will do SO again. Let all democrats
turn out and vote for him. "
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13

Let US have a campaign of argu-
. ment and reason, followed by a free
election and a fair count. Then
the candidate receiving a majority
of the votes will be the represen.
tative of the people, and can take
his seat in congress with a clear
conscience Morgan City Review.
We agree with you. Men should
carefully weigh all political argu-
'ments, and not be led around as
though they were a lot of cattle. A
voter who thoroughly knows what
he is voting for, should deposit his
ballot according to the dictates OF
his own conscience.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13

The election held 90 last Mon
day by a vote of Sc to So declared
that no spirtuous liquors shall be
rola in Arcadia after January lst,
1895. The electionwas lively, both
sides doing their best to win. ~
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13
Prof: Wilbur E9. Smith, Lexines
tom, Kentucky.

For II years Pres
ident of the renown
ed Commercial Col
lege of Kentucky
University, h ose
q ualifcation al a
practical educator
is thus endorsed by
the Hon. j. NJ. Sam
uels, chief of tho
I'll orticultural De-
partment of t b e
Worlds Columbian
! Exposition: Prof
Wilbur r. Smith, of
Lexington, KY, is
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13
Saturday, October 13, 1894

A recent trip through the adjoin-
ing parishes has convinced us that
the soil of Vermilion parish is more
adaptable to all around farming
than any other parish we know of.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13
GOOD SERVICE.
Prompt Returns.
COLUMBIA
RICE MILL,
NE w w Y1Rl;K..

The undersigned call the
attention of Planters and fac
tors to the above mill which
is among the largest IN the
United States. It is equipped
with the latest and best ma
chinery for the milling o.
RICE, and secures out-turns
equalled by few and e1eellea
by none.
Consignments and cores
pondence solicited.
DAN TALMAGE'S SONS,
lis WALL STRET,
NEW YoRK.
July Z, SIN.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-13
The Dinaple Checked Village
Maid

nc ADAAAApAC TAkkHSC
Maid
may not retain her dimples and
rosy cheeks blooming with health,'
until she finds a good husband. a
little neglect or accident may bring
about some one Of the many female"
diseases and weaknesses" to which
the sex is subject, and health may be
forever impaired, and hopes and
happiness be at an end. Thanks to
Dr.. Pierce, his Favorite Prescrip.
ton, prepared by him for women,
cures the worst cases of uterine
diseases, nervousness, neuralgia, If.
regularities, and tweaknesses.". II
is a great iu~vigorating tonic and
~nervine, and rapidly builds up the
health and strength.
Crowley. Sept. 25.-The contract
has been let for building the canal
from Bayou Queue Tortue down
into the Gueydans lands. A com
pany has been formed with q capita
stock of 800, 900, $40. 900 of which
has been paid IN. The canal will be
81 feet vide at the water line and
4 feet deep. The engineer in charge
will be on the ground October |,
Work will commence on the irsl
five miles October Is. The pump
ing plant will consist of six Is inch
Morey pumps, 500 horsepower
engine. with a guaranteed capacity
Of $500 gallons per minute. War
ner & Co., Of New Orleans, have the
contract.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
Guilty OF Assault.

A Fitzgerald, a young jockey, was
found guilty OF assault and battery
on Mrs. +. Gardiner, in the District
Court this morning, and sentenced
to pay fine OF SO. The complain
ant testified on the evening OF May
4th, at 1890 O'Clock, Fitzgerald visit
cd her house, aud on her attempting
To put him out, he 5 ruck her with a
bottle of wine on the mouth. After
the assault defendant ran away, Her
mouth had been sore since aud she
has been attended by DIR, MrLcunan
Fitzgerald was arrested second
time on Monday evening on Hotel
street for using obscene language
He was soundly reprinauded yester,
day by Dist rcl Magistrate Robert
son and discharged,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
RESULT OF STUPID DRIVING.
A Chinaman Runs oyor a Country
man With a Wagon

Between Z aud : o'clock this morn.
ing a Chinese vegetable peddler was
run over by wagon driven by q
fcllow.countryman and seriously 10.
jured. The accident, il such it may
be called, happened at the junction
81 Maunak-a aud King streets. Til.
man was sitting near the sidewalk on
the north corner with his eyes on a
basket Of vegetables, all unconscious.
81 the near approach of a numbering
wagon, driven by a Chinese Jehu, as
only Mongolians can drive. Before
he was aware Of any danger he was
struck, Que Of the wheels Of tn
wagon going over hi, log Hc fell
beneath TIA. vohi"l" al the second
wheel went over his head. cutting q
deep cash, Bleeding from the in
juries received, the unfort innate
Chinaman was picked up aud con.
'veyed TO the Station. Later he wa.
taken To ,hs Queens Hospital, where
he now lies in u critical state. The
driver, wagon aud horse were brought
to the Station and held pending the
result Of the careless driving.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
A MINIATURE PRISON.
Whore IA Boy Was Imprisoned for
Alleged Faults.

Harold kamuha, twelve year
old LAD, was found 10y truaut oll.cer
" Maxwell ia hiding al kamuiliili
this morning. The officer was look
ing FOR the lad, a. he was playing
truant. This is the second time
young kanuha has been arrested
Tor the Same oiluus.. When the
officer took him into custody the
hrst time the boy told u story oi
cruel ueat men, from the hand, OF
his adopted father. The officer did
not believe the bays story at the
time. But when young Kanuha TO-
prated his assertions this morning,
Maxwell thought he would inyes
tigale the matter. Tie by took
him 10 his fathers place Wai.
kiki aud showed him "A miniature
prison in a corner Of the stables,
The officer was dumfouudnd AT the
evidence before him. The hoy
showed Tia" officer ropes with which
he had been tied. For the least
olfeLs,', such rs not giving the horse
water on the stroke of the minute,
he would h" imprisoned aud n"sg"d.
Harold says he would rather go t.
the Rei"rmtory Srhool than re-.
turn aud he sui jr"t Ia the Euriarous
treatment OF his adopted fat her
kanuha is prison luna.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
Shipping Notes.

The barkentine Trmgard will begin load.
ing Oh Saturday.
The brig EAvennire, lying in the stream,
Is being rrpainted with black paint.
The bark =. \. Gas IL will leave for the
Coast to-ninrrow with full cargo Of sugar
Captain Peterson goes out in command
VI the steamer James Mnkee this after
nom.
The =. :. Warrimou will I've due from
Victoria and Nan uuver, u. g., this day
week, EN- route to the Colonies.
The steamer I.ehua viii leave for 90
walu, Ookala, AMI kukaiau tomorrow
afternoon.
The W. II. Talbot an !. + Smith have
arrived ut Apia from san Franc SEQ with
lumber caTgncs.
The harkentinp Mary Winkelman will
lie The next vessel t. leave for San Fran
CLEO after the =. y. Castle Captain Ms.
sen iuiends taking q lumber cargo at bu-
feka. Cal, Tor Africa. The tBrEputire
lImyard will also 10 H. Africa with u cargo
Of lumber, returning by nay Of Newcastle,
y. :. W.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
LAST NIGHTS PLAY.
All Old Favorite Presented with
Great Power.

The presentation Of Mrs Henry
Woods play, "East Lynne" at the
Opera House yesterday evening. was
Witnessed by a good audience. The
principal parts were assumed by
Darrell Ninion Mortimer Snow. May
Nannary, Gcnevieve Nannary aud
Mrs. +. NJ. Bates. The latter broke
IN occasionally on the seriousness Of
the play, n Curneiia Carlyle, with
her ludicrous expressions, creating
CONSIDERABLE. amusement. The act.
ing Of Miss May Naunary, as Lady
Isabel Carlyle, was great, and at
tunes thcr. were wet eyes In the
audience. Gcupvicve Nanuary took
the part Of Barbara Hare, and acted
her par, well. Darrell Ninton in the
role 81 Archibald Carlyle was IN his
sphere. The play was one VI tb,
best enacted by the company, many
who had previously seen "Eas,
Lynne" presented on the same stage
giving their opinions in favor Of tb,
Daley Stock Co.
Tomorrow the company will pre-
sent Boucicaull's grea, Irish coined /,
drama. "Th. Shaughrau." Duriul
the entert ainmrDt petite Miss JOS"
phino Gassnan will appear IN tn,
famous serpcntine dance. 1hos,
who have seen hcr IN fancy dance
on previous occasions feel assure,
VI rare treat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
LYsAN ISLAND FIND.
A seaman's Story Of the Affair
Who Buried the Lunar

One of the crew OF the brig Law
ennire, which arrived in distress on
Monday afternoon, furnishes the
BULLETIN with the following report:
, The L'Avenuire. OF Sydney, y. S.
W., bound from Newcastle to San
Francisco, IS days out, called in at
Lysan Island in about 25.Il y. 10
W. On Sunday morning about 3
/ o'clock, the mate and five men went
ON shore. Two seamen. myself in.
cluded, found man sitting in a
chair in house, and we called the
mate. The hands Of the dead man
were not ON the table as reported.
/ Took what provisions we wanted
and went on board. A second trip
was made by the captain. mate aud
some of the crew. The name of the
man found appears to have been
Hartmann Carson, caretaker OF the
island, by notebook found on the
table. The last date in the book
was March q, 1894. He was buried
in the sand in a hole two feet deep
10y six feet long, face dowuwards. A
board was placed on the sand, over
the grave. The place where he was
buried is about three yards from the
south eud OF the house. No service
was read over him aud | fear the
sand will be washed of him and he
will be exposed TO sight. Captain
Jameson would not allow the crew
to dig a hole deep enough to bury
him properly. nor would he take a
piece of old canvas ashore To carry
the dead man in. u was the crew
who buried him aud not the cap ain.
as reported. Sir, "" are but poor
sailors, but we have hearts aud treat
men as men, and not as brutes.
The captain took Carson's watch,
opera glasses, aud scxtant, which
were in his chest, aboard with him
We took four casks 81 pork, q bag vi
sugar, two bags Of beans, a key oi
treacl., a lot Of condiments and
various %, her articles. There was
only two hundred gallons Of water
on the ship, but the cap, ain. being
in fear Of som. other vessel heaving
in sight, cleared out without TAX
ing any water, although there wa.
plenty to le got very easily. Every
thing was left in disorder, all the
doors Of the house being open.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
SUDDEN DEATH OF A CHILD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nett Called to
Mourn a Daughter.

Elsa, III. nineteen months oil
daughter II Carl Nett, died at s:i5
o'clock yesterday evening. The lat
tie girl was slightly i'll during the
early part of the day and Mr.. Nett
left the house, being engaged on u
jury in the Circuit Courr, with no
apprehension 81 the pending aflic.
ton. While on the jury IN the may.
hem case against Ben Gallagher, he
was t.l.phourd for twice, going
home only to fluid that tn. girl was
not dead. In tho evening, however,
the little Que went into coivulsions
aud passed away rs stated. The
sympathy II the entire community
Is with Mr Nett in his sad hreave-
ment. The funeral took place this
aftrrnuun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
THE SHAUGHRAN.'
The Gem of Eoucicault's Irish
Drama Creations.

Dion Boucicault's fluent pen has
skerrhed number Of Irish comedy
dramas aud foremost among the
number is THE Shaughrau," II
contains all the elements that com
bine to make a successful stage pie,
ture ie., strong situations. whole
some comedy and "a number OF
characters known to the Emerald
Isle. Darrell Vluton vii! be Conn;
Josephine Gassman, Moyna; May
Nannary, Claire; Mortimer Snow,
Capt Mollyneux; Mrs. Bates, Mrs.
O'Kelly; ", Il, Daley, Harvey Daft;
Chas. Connurs, Cory Klnchcla; I'd.
Lloyd, Robert Fifollyt; Vim, Ben
nett, Father Dolnn, and GenevIeve
Naunary, ArIe O'Neil, together with
large number II auxliaries.
The" walk" seen" is highly hum"r
Gus and the revolving prison novel
effect. Miss Ga-Smau will intro
durr the latest American fad, the
srrpentnc dance, The sale is large
and big house II assured.
PmrappI" cocktails u speciality at
the "EmpIIu, corner 81 Nuuuuu auCi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
DALEY ROBBED.
His Apartments Visited Last Night
by a stealthy Thief,

The cottage occupied by Manager
DALEY, Of the Stock Company, was
entered during his absence yestcr-
day evening aud the following arti.
rles taken; a s"al.kin sacque, silk
dress, hat, silver manicure set, plush
case for diamonds aud two or three
shirt-. The thief could not get into
the trunks, ~ they were locked,
The property 81 the other members
OF the company was MOI touched,
Mr.. Daley has strong suspicious
as to who committed the burglary,
and has put Detective Larsen on his
trail, lie intends having the burg
lar apprrh"ndcd tbs trrn0"u,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
MUSIC LESSONS

DGOrES,uR VNnlEN GIVES ~.
son, m the H. ~, organ, NIuun,
NluIunuollu, and N ; ug ny Iorms mmicr
ate. kukui lIuure NuuHnu Valley, Mrs.
bradley 90 years In Padsi give lrasnn' Ia
french, lu3J.lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16

Dan Lyons dancing CLASSES meet
at Ari"n Hall on every Tuesday and
FRIDAY evening, NJ ! o'clock, also on
Saturday afternoon AT 2 O'clock
Tuition "a cruts for each losson,
Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges made,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
Passengers.
DEpAkrI REs.

DEPARTURES.
For Maui per stmr ,landire. May Ii d.
Mrs q + Wilder, Capt kimpill, e u Wells,
l. p Lincoln, W Il Castle. X Richardson,
Bishop Willis; Mrs Alexander ami daugb-
ter and Mr. Trevanan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16

Every description ~ JOH PRINTING
doa' al the Bulisiia Omc..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
Public Concert.

The T.. u. band will play at Thomas
square this evening AT 100 O'clock,
Following is the program,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16
Vessels Leaving Tom rrow.

Am bktne s y castle, Hubbard, for Sau
Francisco
Stmr Lehua for Olowalu, kukaiau and
Ookala ut I pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16

Pimoappl" cocktails u speciality at
rh" "Empirr,' corner IT Nuunnu aud
Hutri streets
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-16

Races 10 Commence al 10 q. ID. Sharp.
isi Ra". BICYCLE RACE.
Prize! silver Medal. Mile Dash.
Free Tor Nil.
"a Race-HAWAll PLATE, $.
Running Race. y Mile Dash. Free
I'd Race HONOLULU PLATE.
Trutting and Pacing TO Hnrncss. gao
elias. Free iof all. Mile Heats. best
in s.
ith Race OCEANIC 5. :. CO.'S
CUP, : added.
Running Race. / Mi" Dash For
Hawaiian Bred.
9Th Race - PRESIDENT WIDE.
MANN'S CUP, 3 added.
iIanGI"s l'""e' ~, Mile Dash Free
Tor all.
9th Race 60 KAPIOLANI PARK
PLATE, !
rrot,ing and Pacing; 2:iO class Free
Tor all. Mile Heats best ms PA.
GERS to 20 ~ Roudcart.
7th Race KALAKACA PLATE.
s
Running Race. 4, Mile Dash For
/ Hawaiian Bred.
9Th Race KAUAI PLATE,
E E".nIns Es .,I ~ Mile bah. For
9Th Race JOCKEY CLCBPLATE,
Trotting and Pacing. t, Harness. Free
hr all. Mile Heats; ties, IN ..
10Th Race-RnSITA CHALLENGE
CUP. : -- added.
Running Race. Mile bash. Free
Tor all. Winner Ia bcyl rpcord III AN.
gle A. i:i5's.
nth Race KA NJ Ell 4 NJ T. n A
PLATE, :
Truf'ing and Pacing, To Harness Fol
Hawaiian Bred. Nil. Heats host .
III D.
l2th Race PONY RACE, J
under; catch weight "'' ''
18th Race MAUI PLATE.
minute class. For haNaIiHn bred
49, An r,,r,.. ar. q, ,o .,. .iu
s.; 81 : June S' Ss,; s II / w. '
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