davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19

troops to the treaty ports in China to
protect British subjects, and the ad-
visableness of increasing the Chinese
squadron.
Lord Kimberly advises immediate
cooperation with the Indian govern
ment to ensure the safety of British
lives and interests in China.
Ii is understood that China will not
object to the landing Of British troops
in treaty ports.
At present there is a garrison Of
5000 British troops in Hongkong.
1t is reported that Mr.. O'COnnOr.
the British Minister at Pekin, has
cabled alarming adviees as TO the atti-
tude of Chinese toward foreigners.
European women and children at
Hankow are removing 10 Shanghai.
The Niceroy of Hankow is fortifying
the city against attack by mob.
A rising of the populace against the
foreigners in that city is feared.
HankOw, which is a large city some
four hundred miles inland, on the
Yang-tse-Kiang, contains many Brit
ish residents, and it is stated that in
flsmmatory plaeards, melting tie
Chinese to attack and drive out the
white people, are being distributed in
the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19
MRS. BESANT'S TRAVELS.
The High PriestesS of TheOsophy
Now in Auckland.

Mrs. Annie Besant is now in
Auckland, and will probably be in
Honolulu shortly. Of her, the
Auckland Star says:
Mrs. Annie Besant, the high priest
ess of theosOphy, arrived from Sydney
by the Alameda this afternoon, and
as she is about to lecture here a short
sketch Of her career and of the phases
she has passed through will be read
with interest. The first significant
feature of Annie Woods Cthe future
Mrs Besant) life was her schooling by
Miss Marryat, maiden lady of ample
means and the strictest sect of the
evangelicals. In 1861 Miss Marryat
took her young charge on the COnti-
nent and had her confirmed in Paris,
where the subject of this sketch be-
came an intensely religious girl. The
sOjOurn in Paris was not without its
after-effects on the life of Mrs. Besant,
who became a proficient speaker of
French and a great student OF French
literature and politics. Shortly before
starting on the present tour, she visit
ed Paris and delivered at the Institute
Rudy lecture in French on theos-
Ophy.
About this time she met Charles
Bradlaugh, by whom she was invited
to contribute to the National Reform
er, of which she became for many
years sub-editOr, and a constant con-
tributor over the nom de gUerre
" Ajax" In 1875 she began 20 lecture
regularly, travelling all over Great
Britain to fulfill engagements. 1t is
probably as a lecturer that she has
been most successful. Her conversion
to theosophy she will doubtless ex-
plain during her course Of lectures in
Auckland, which will be delivered in
the opera house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19
NO EYE FOR ART.
Two Unfeeling Policemen Arrest a
Walking Advertisement.

W. r. Daley is nothing if not an
enterprising advertiser. Yesterday
he had young Nigel Jackson pa
rading the streets, dressed in a
regular convict suit, representing
his production of the BLACK Flag"
Jackson walked up and down
the streets, followed by an admir-
ing crowd of native boys. On
Queen street two policemen did not
like his looks, and arrested him.
Vixen the party arrived at the po-
lice station Jackson was beginning
to get scared. He was taken be-
fore the Marshal and the Deputy
Marshal, and explained that be
was only a walking advertisement.
On these grounds, he was released,
and continued his perigrinations
around town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19
Thirty Thousand Of Them Landed
North Of Tien-Tsin.
AN OPPOSING FORCE READY.
the Enemy il Much Larger and
Fierce Battle Has Probably
Been Fousht-Chiuese Arms Missing.
Per Steamship Alameda.

II - - stIs>t--E -1--tttt Ett-t-|
SHANGHAI, Oct. THE japanese
forces which recently landed in the
Gulf Of Pe-chi-h are now on the
march inland, and decisive battle is
impending between the invaders and
the Chinese forces.
The latest news regarding the army
Of thirty thousand japanese which
landed 10 the north of Tien-Tsin is
that the force has reached the city of
lan-Chu, in the province OF hilla,
about fifty miles from the sea coast,
and a considerable distance 10 the
north of TIeu-Tsin.
The Chinese troops are being con-
eeutrated at the town of Lam, near
Lan-Chu, in order to resist the Mika-
dos soldiers.
The exact number of the Chinese
forces is unknown, but it is rumOred
10 be considerably larger than the in
vadiug army.
In point of discipline and training
however, the japanese are far superior
TO the Chinese soldiers.
The determination is apparently 10
move by 8 series Of rapid marches and
sharp conflicts toward the capital,
where the japanese intend to force the
Emperor TO make terms, the condi-
tiOns Of which have not yet become
public.
News is TO hand that the Chinese
fugitives from the battle of Ping
Yang, in Korea, have succeeded in
effecting a junction with the Emper-
or's troops which were landed ut the
mouth Of the Yalu river, and with
others from Shintuug.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19
ANOTHER SUCCESS SCORED
The Black Flag As Produced By
the DALEY Company,
Mortimer Snow and Al HaIIett Both Do
Good Work to = MeaEre House-Miss
Nannary Adds to Her Laurels.

The Black Flag" as given by
the Daley Company last evening,
deserved a better house than it
drew. 1t is surprising that the
theatre-going public of Honolulu
will overlook plays of real merit,
and yet turn out in full force to see
something which does not deserve
the name of a dramatic perform
ance.
The BLACK Fiag" is play which
furnishes plenty of comedy, and
plenty of melodrama, and has a
sustaining interest throughout. 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19
He KNEW THE PLAY.
One Of the Employees on the Alameda
Who Had Been There.

One Of the men employed On the
Alameda heard, as soon as that ves-
sci struck port, that the Black
Flag" was being produced at the
Opera House. This man, whose
name is Sam Jones, but who is no
relation to the revivslist of that
name. used to be on the stage "
and had played a minor part in
this very piece. So he FASTENED to
the opera house, went to the stage
door, and asked for Manager Dali
ley. When the latter came, Jones
asked him if he could not be al
lowed to lead the convicts' march,
telling him that he had done it be-
fore. Daley gave him a suit, put
him on. and the man seemed tickled
10 death. He took to the part like
a duck takes to the water, and en-
joyed every moment he was on the
stage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19

News was received yesterday
that John A. Spear, whose disap-
pearance was spoken of in the last
letter from Hilo, had committed
suicide. His body was found last
Friday under q guava bush in the
vicinity of Cocoanut Island. A
revolver was lying on the ground by
the side of the body, and a bullet
had pierced the mans heart.
Dependency and drink, it is be-
lieved, resulted in temporary in
sanity, and it was while in this
condition that the man committed
suicide.
Mr.. Spear was identified with
business interests on these islands
for many years, and was for long
time a jeweler in Hilo. In early
life he had some trouble with a
brother, and this led to an estrange-
ment between him and his father,
who was quite wealthy. Three
years ago the father came to these
islands and, visiting his son at Hilo,
a reconciliation took place. Shortly
afterward Mr.. Spear, senior, was
attacked with pneumonia while
visiting at the Volcano House and
died. His body was exhumed and
the remains taken to the Coast.
After his death John Spear be-
came heir TO large share of the
property. But his hand went into
his pocket when anybody asked
and his liberality caused his remit
tances to be used up almost as soon
as they arrived from the States.
He was Hail, fellow, we'll met"
with everybody and was often
started on a spree because of his
joviality. Many time he would
leave his jewelers. shop wide open
at Hilo, the safe door not even
being closed, and go away for days.
He was in Honolulu a short
time ago and it is said he was
seen with S17O0 in his possession.
When he departed he left a satchel
with Thomas Krouse at the Airing
ton hotel. The contents are un-
known but it is believed to con-
tain the money. As Mr.. Spear was
a mason the satchel will be turned
over to Judge Cooper, Master of
the Masonic lodge upon his return
from California.
The search for Mr.. Spear after
he disappeared at Hilo was prose-
cuted vigorously for three days but
to no avail. Cartridges were ex-
ploded in the bay for it was thought
he had drowned himself and the
body might rise to the surface.
Then a reward of $50 was offered
for the missing man and a thor
ough search by natives resulted in
the sad discovery as above stated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19
4 DISCONTINUED FORCE.
The Army 10 Meet the Invaders
Not a Powerful One.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 2.-Tbe Chinese
military authorities continue to make
every possible preparation to resist the
threatened Japanese invasion, but the
wretched condition of their defense
force, and the triumphant progress Of
the enemy through Korea into China
and onward toward Picking, afford
small hope of these efforts being sue
cessful.
There is a frightful Reorganization
| in the Chinese army, showing little or
! no preparation for war, while the Jap
! anese afford evidence of long and care
full drilling.
The Chinese are badly clothed, and
| complaint is made Of the scarcity of
/ food, whereas the victorious japanese
! are reported to be provided with every
I comfort and convenience known to ex-
perts in modern warfare.
The Chinese seem to have been be
/ trayed within their own ranks, and to
| degree attributed.
L is stated thar large quantities of
arms and cartridges purchased by the
/ Chinese Government, and for which
pay meut has been made, cannot be
/ found. The disappearance OF these
munitions of war has caused a great
| sensation at headquarters, and the
matter will be the subject of careful
| investigation
The Chinese army, hurTedly brought
into action, is found to be in every
way badly prepared for the emergency,
and disorder is rampant throughout
the service.
Throughout China the native popu-
lstiOn are displayinga hostile attitude
toward European residents, who are in
constant fear Of being subject to at
tack.
It's expected India will send six
thousand troops TO protect treaty
ports in China, of which there are
twenty-One, including Shanghai,
Canton, Annoy, TienTsin and Ming
Pc
LONDON, Oct. "A telegram from
Yokohama announces that the Japan
csc troops are advancing up the WHO.
These forces are entrenched at Lam,
where the whole Chinese army, which
has 50 far been modified in this quar-
ter, i enCamped behind temporary
Notifications awaiting the japanese
attack.
The Chinese soldiers are badly
armed and equipped, and it is believed
that the want Of thorough drilling Is
making its effects seen on the troops.
DesertiOus are frequent, and the
commanders are adopting the most
stringent measures 10 enforce disci-
pline.
Upon the result of the impending
battle at Lam the success or failure of
the japanese arms on the march to
Pekin is expected to turn.
The norther portion Of the seabOard
Of China is swept by japanese cruisers.
It is feared in Pekin that Japan in
tends selling the Chinese arsenals,
and in blocking access to the supply of
war material.
News has reached here from Toko-
hama that the japanese Government
has decided to raise foreign loan for
the purpose Of carrying on the war
with China.
Five japanese cruisers have arrived
off Chusan, which is large island
near Ming 20, in the southern part of
the Yellow Sea, and south Of Shang-
hal.
1t Is feared that the ships intend to
land an army 70 invade Ning-po, one
of the largest and most pOpulous cities
OF the Chinese seabsard.
The residents Of Ning-pO are in a
state Of panic, feaing the japanese in
vssiOn.
Many are preparing to fee from
that city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19
On the Alameda.

The following people will leave
on the Alameda F. 3. McStocker
and wife, G.. r. Mshoney, E. r.
Hendry, W. P. Whitley, Mr.. and
Mrs. LuDing, Miss Helen Dickson,
Misses Carrie, Helen and Bessie
Along, F. Frank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19
BYAUTHORITY.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
HONoLULU. III. /. Oct. l. $50

1t is the desire Of this Department,
that all monetary claims against the
Government shall be presented to the
beads Of Bureaus not later than the 9Th
day Of each month. When claims are so
presented, they viii be filed as amounts
due for the preceding month, to be paid
only when the claims for that particular
month are ordered paid, t. e., claims
filed between the 1st and 9Th Of October,
viii be classed as the bills for August.
s. NJ. DAMON,
1590-3w Minister Of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19

LONDON, Oct. 4-The Cabinet is
discussing the dispatch of Indian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The band will play the Alameds
OF this morning.
Henri McGrew is reported as be.
ing dangerously i'll again.
The Alameda sails at II O'Clock
this morning. The mail will close
at 10.
Miss Wodehouse and Miss Ward
were arrivals on the Hall yester,
day.
Mrs. J. A. Soper and family are
expected back on the next Aus
tralia.
E. ". Fuller and wife Of Pahala
plantation came down on the Hall
for brief visit.
VI. y. Sanders, wife and daugh-
ter, will likely return by the Mono
wal. due on the 18th.
G. R. Mahoney leaves on the
Alameda for England, where he
goes for treatment to his eyes.
Mrs. Thirds will give a lecture
on ~Theosophy and Morals at the
Foster hall this evening, eommenc-
ing at 5 o'clock.
TIE interior Of the Honolulu Ii
brarv presents an attractive appear
ance It was recently repaired and
Overhauled generally.
4 neat little silver button with
the letters H. 5 =" IN black en-
amel, has been made for members
of the Humane Society.
Purser William White, who was
recently married, will resume his
duties on the steamer W. G. Hall
on her next outward trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. McStocker,
and Misses Carrie, Helen and
Bessie Along will leave on the Ala
media for a short trip abroad.
Z. R. Hendry, manager of the
Hawaiian Hardware Company,wi
leave for the States on the Alameda
70 purchase goods for his house.
A letter addressed to Mrs. Geo. F.
Renton, care of Castle Il Cooke,
has been lost VIII the finder
please return to Castle Il Cooke.
1t is expected that the Monowai,
due here next week from San Fran
cisco, will have a circus on board.
The show is bound for Australia.
Mr.. FIREMAN., formerly assist
ant manager of the Hawaiian Ho-
tel, has brought suit against that
hostelry for $50, salary due him.
The designations of all the men,
bers Of the Council who are candi-
dates for senators or representatives,
will be handed in next Thursday.
-Four splendid grey dray horses
were brought down on the Andrew
Welch for Mr.. Peck. They are
said to be the finest animals of the
kind in Honolulu.
Messrs. Fleming and Mercer will
proceed from here to Washington,
where they Will lay their cable pro-
position before the United States
Government for its approval.
It is understood that J. G. Roth
well, head bookeeper for VIM. G.
Irwin & Co., Ltd, is about to re-
sign to accept a similar position
with ". c. Peacock Il Co.
At. Gruetter and J. Witskow-
ski, the Chicago men who have
been inspecting Olaa coffee lands,
returned on the Hall yesterday
and will take the Alameda for the
Coast.
The inventory of the will Of the
late Male Kahai shows the value
of her real estate property as &c.
1880, and that of the personal
property, $1O,976.95, total Of 800
1915.
James Cowes, the son of Robert
Cowes, the well known steward Of
the Mariposa, died of consumption
at five o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He was y years old at the time Of
his death.
Captain Penhallow of the Alice
Cooke. which arrived yesterday
from Port Townsend, was accom-
panied by his wife. Their son,
Harry, has returned to school at
the Stanford University.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19
Administrators Notice.
THE UNDERsIGNED HAV-

THE CNDERSIGNED HAN-
Il ing been duly appointed Admlnistrat0r
with the will annexed Of the viii Of MALI =
KAHAI deceased. By order % the Hon w.
Agstin Whiting. Circuit Judge o. the first Cir
cult Court dated October /. 1894; notice j. here
By given 70 ali per-on- having claims against
the estate Of said Male Ksnai. 70 present the
same properly authenticated with the vouchers
therefor 70 the undersigned IN person. Or %
leave the same Al the laW once OF ). K KaElla,
in Honolulu. within Fix months from the date
hereof, or they viii be forever barred Persons
oEing said estate will also ple4ss make imme-
diste payments as above.
Dated Honolulu, october 4. 1884,
JOHN A. CUMMINs,
AdmiBfstratOr Nifb the will aunsxed Of
Male Kshsi. deceased.
l5gL5N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19
PROTECTION OF BRITISH.

Trouble Expected Hourly at Han
koW.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-19
SUICIDE OF JOHN A. SPEAR
His Body Found Under q Guava
Bush Near Hilo.
4 BULLET THROUGH HIS HEART

Temporary Insanity Caused by DesPond-
ency the Cause Alleged-When in
Honolulu He Had n Large Sum
or Money i'm His Possession.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-07
BOLRlIN aHERCANTIL DB. PUEkTO-RICO.

FERlODlCO CONSAGRADO A LA DEFe NSA De LOS in.
TERESES NACIONALsS IN eR!>A. OKGANC
DE LOS 5sPANOLES INCONiuCIONALtH N PTu.RICU
CONDlCIONES GENERALES acordados por la D;recci6n
para toda case de lremiados q yQnuncios
La puDhscon oe los snnco msd de contracts s preciOa
convencionales que determnaran eD.os mimos
Los remidos gacetlas dben autozados
hra del auo quen ssums respondad
mas con Ia de responsible de sn @ S ~ 4''
pacetins
5evutos b pubiquen
No iesponde de extravio nj de- cich9a.
largo. .... .s -. = -, r'E"NF%
III enunane terd dsreoho& exigr
10 lo 100 Rore preco tsyife e yai
Eanunan enve OLICRES para publication sus anunos
tenda bonlfcscon de 10 100 pos tariffs n
er ren6co de cada Ldero
vaEA nhmero.
Paa los rpos del BOLETIN Ia fnes gso comunia
Go remltd c6a popdn CENTAVOS
o4 usptoFes eodra rs 100 de brfca6
gacetiaa conlnnicsaos remtidos rgr rrt4r ~ sr
ri mpos&e snurNios gar. tAns tA cotonn
ns4os, serA eaticiEado. -
Eo daaaa mpvsts dssse de mir 81 pe6dco empsmente
er@ reintegado tanas pub
Ideisdo de ssGr. -VAFhUVJHE llI'
Tari2a para Ia publication de anunoioe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-07

administration du BOIetin Mere
ANTI phonneur de prier Nj -sieurs
&s Annonciers franeais de vouloir bis:n
iemettre leurs ordreS de Publicite
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & tcie, qui
Dont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour L. Pablicitt Fra"eaiss
q A,sQlGiN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-07

The Proprietors of tine BOletfn
Mercantu " have the honour of re.
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English d F1eMeb
.AdagytistMq.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-07
ThBLA EXACTk
DE. CUENTAS FORMADAS

DE, CUENTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de jorna.
les, fraccionados estos en- {:
tavo de dfa, princlpiando pc.
un cuarto y terminando en- 7
dfas, con precios escalonadcn q
desde un real fuerte hasta tre-
pesoc, y expresando ca1a fra
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
SOS, centavos y centimos de
centavo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-07

es mas atractiva mier rs mas sa-
ludabie., La 5slleze y la salud van
casl slempre juntas- La primera
depende muy q menudo de la
segunda. --i'-'' 92
slCuantas caras enjutas y raqufti-
cas- ser1an bellas con solo recobrar
sus carnes! Examfnese ell grabado
anterior que, dicho sea de paso.
ilustra un case real La primera
tigura presents q una j6ven rauuf.
tica, extenuada.l 5 arst2' atl
N0tese ell cambio enla fisonomla
segun van recobrandose las carnes.
LaaaRariencia flsica, sinembargo, no
'es Ell don principal. La delgadez
no seria question tan s6ria 81 de ella
no procedieran muy frecuentemente
la T1sis, Ia Escr6fula y otras enter.
medades extenuantes. a~fa
Los raqnitieos estan en- constante
peligro. Por este motive tiene
tanta tama ese medicamento oue
produce fuerzas y crea csrnes. In
EMUIsIoN DR. SCOTT de aceite de
higado de bacalao con hipofosftos
de cal y sosa- Exiiase yer La
etiqueta del hombre con el bacalso
< cf1eStas.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-28
Tournament at FOreStyilie.

The Invincibie Club of Forestvillc held
tournament on Wednesday for the
purpose of raising funds for erecting a
public hall. The following Knights entered
the lists: c. A. Spencer, knight of MARY
land Bow" W. \ Miller, knight of 'Srratts-
Vile" G. A. Smith, knight Of "RivcrSidr:
w. f. Coats, knight of ''Bcnnin@>; }. 3.
Young. knight of MT Loretta; Lem Alien,
knight of "Allentown:' G. W. Fowler,
knight of Sun Down. Harry Perkins
knight of Chichester" Joseph Smallwood
knight of Golden Crown" G. SmallWood,
knight of ''Tcmplc Mills" Alfred Crime,
"All Alone" The Knights were mlrShail-
ed by J. Edwin Tolson and his 4. ;, \ B.
Suit and Harry Crosier States Attorney
Brandt delivered the charge. Knight OF
'Riverview;" won first honor and crowned
Miss Mollie T. Leaplcy, Queen of Love
and Beauty The other successful X Iii @htS
were W. \. Miller who crowned Miss Jessie
Anderson; c. \. Spencer who crowned
Miss Cora Bowie: Joseph Smallwood vino
crowned Miss Ella Suit.
The coronation took place in the evening
and the address was delivered by Joseph
s. Wilson ESQ. The dancing was continued
until late in the night The success of the
entertainment was highly gratifying to The
managers
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-28
IIyattsVilie Items.

Golden Chain Lodge, |. Q. G. r., gave
an interesting entertainment Tuesday eve
ming at Magruders Hall \ number of Good
Templars from Langdon were present
The program was as follows: Remarks by
H. O. Emmons, p. c. T.; vocal solo, +. y.
Preston: recitation. Miss Jessie Davis: yo-
cal solo, Miss Ada Bowen; recitation, Miss
Eliza Bankhages; vocal solo, VIM. Cole; re
citation, Miss Grace Stands: remarks by
f. H. Smith; vocal solo, \. II. Holden;
reading, Miss Emily Stormcnt: vocal solo,
Miss Haddie Tompson: vocal solo, Miss
Miss Hattie Harvey remarks by Mr.. Dewey;
recitation, Mr. Belltield; reading Mr.. Platt;
recitation. Miss Leona sherman; vocal solo
Miss Cole.
The Village Improvement Association
has been the cause of many improvements
being made in the town, and is rapidly
increasing in membership. 1t will meet at
Magruder's Hall next Monday night.
Several young men, who had evidently
been imbibing copiously of the fiery fluid,
passed through Hyattsville Tuesday night,
and amused themselves by firing of pistols
when they reached the edge of Wines
woods. One shot came near hitting man
in the woods at the time. Balllif Barr Is
on the track of the youthful offenders.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-09-28
The Maryland i'0rS" Show.

The First Annual Exhibition of the
MARYLAND Horse Show Association will
be given at Union Park, Baltimore, every
dav during the week beginning November
9TH Over 5000 in money, and Special
Prizes in Plate, will be awarded. 1t is
likely to be the society event of the season.
The Directors are receiving the greatest
encoura cement and are booking entries
from all parts of the country. General }.
B. Castleman of Louisville, KY, writes
that many of the best blooded horses of
the blue gr; ; state will be sent to the
Baltimore Show Glasses are being az
ranged for all grades of trotters, harness
horses, four in hands, tandems draught
horses. ponies, saddle horses and high
jumpers 1t is said that a man can learn
more about horses in few days spent ut
a horse show than he could in months spent
in any other way. Arrangements will be
made with the Railroad and Steamboat
Companies, whereby persons from all parts
of the State can visit Baltimore during the
Horse Show week on Round Trip Tickets
which will be issued for the price of the
one way.
Premium Lists and Entry Blanks can
be had by addressing the Maryland Horse
Show Association 113 n Charles Street,
Baltimore.