davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-02-28

The latest phase OF the Hawaiian
situation" is the proposal to attach
these islands to this State as a county.
Infatuation on any project equal to
this is, believe, unique. Does Cali
fornia ask the admittance Of the rab-
BILE of the inhabitants of the islands to
her citizenship? Must this State ac-
cept proposal that increases her re-
sponsbilities and gives no adequate
return? In the defense of the Union
of States California will never rank
second, but why the group of Hawaiian
Islands should be saddled on us Gf the
country Is bent on getting them by
hook or by crook heaven alone knows.
If fourteen men having an interest in
San Domingo can get tools enough to
grab the reins Of government of that
republic, and for pay will offer the
whole territory to US, will Pennsyl-
vania accept the gift, or shall we make
that other negro land a county of
California" California neither wants
Hawaii nor Its semi barbarous popu-
lation.
There Is under consideration a char
ter which will possibly be the future
organic law Of San Francisco. Judg-
ing from action already taken 1t is
proposed to make the Mayor (yet to be)
much Of an autocrat. With a percep-
tible example in evidence, and one that
should teach, the freeholders will act
wisely If they deny to the city's chief
official inordinate power. Despite his
politics, no man has been seated in
the mayorial chair with more acclaim
than Mr.. Phelan. Few who go into
politics have either his education, his
money or his one-time repute for COM
mon sense. Yet, hoping, 1t seems, to
get the help of a newspaper in his
ambitious flight for the Governorship
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
Stocks Develop a Marked
Rising tendency.
LAKE SHORES BIG GAIN
THE USUAL SATURDAY SELLING
FAILED TO ARRIVE.
MAINE STORY CLEARED DECKS FOR RISE
Powerful Int rests Then To.k Hold of Heavy
Lines With Confidence Cotton Closed
Steady and Slig hty Off

New York. Jan. 29.-C0nditiOns IA
vorable to more extensive trade are
shown in the dry goods market at the
close of the weeks trading. The dis
position of buyers is more in the line of
free purchases. The returns for the
week have been partially satisfactory.
Tn c>.ton goods lines there has been
but slight increase in the sales and
this has been due to local causes in
some sections. But there has been a
noteworthy tirmneSs in all lines of staple
goods, with prints in fair, steady de-
mand. There have been some adjust
ments in the prices of Americans indi-
goes. but aside from these there are no
quotable changes in the price situation
in any class of goods. Jobbers locally
lave had ii week winch aggregated bet
ter than last week. Reports from out
of town jobbers centerS show that the
interest taken by retailers in the market
is neither slight nor fleeting.
COTTON.
New Jork January 20-The cot
TON market opened steady with
prices one to two points lower,
ruled quiet with little further change
in quotations. Liverpool cables We're
disappointing and with estimates for Il
free port movement caused the early
decline. Favorable accounts from
Southern spot markets and New Eng
land print cloth markets. however,
checked selling. It was a waiting mar
ket with the larger share of transac-
lions for the evening up of accounts.
Foreign representatives received few
orders. bur at limits which prohibited
their execution. Crop news was too con-
tiicting to have much weight either
way.
For the rest of the session the mar
bet ruled irregular. first weakening
under local liquidation, but rallying
on covering following fears of higher
cables Monday. AT II noon the market
was steady with prices showing q net
loss of > to 3 points. Total sales g.
900 bales.
Port receipts estimated for the day
at $4,000 bales against 20,757 last week
and 1928 last year. Port receipts es-
timated for the week at two hundred
thousand against 24-,S23 last week and
100. 1873 last year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
STOCKS AND BONDS

New York, Jan. 29.-At the opening,
the stock market today looked as
though the orders accumulated by COM
mission houses over night were to sell
in order to take profits. First sales
were very general at fraction below
last nights price. and 1000 shares of
New York Central thrown on the mark
ct drove the price Of that stock down
u. The market steadied almost imme-
diatply and recovered gradually to above
last nights level, net gains being. how
ever, very unequal. Lake Shore was
most conspicuous in its movements. ris-
ing GA points TO 1912, on the reported
plan to exchange $500, of New York
Central 3 l-5 per cent. debenture bonds
for each 500 OF Lake Shore stocks.
Another strong element in the mark
~ was Louisville which advanced over
a point on reports that II plan for re-
funding obligations ut lower rate of in
tersGt was under consideration. This
stock was the leader of the market in
poin0 of activity. Northern Pacific, pre-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. c., January 29-spirl q
turpenttne,nolhingd doing, at 3sA32k receipts
~ GIBBS
kosln firm; STAINED ais; good stra;nt
ei2J receipts 6I7 barrels.
crude tLrpenLlnt steady; hard sl.4O; soft
LsC; virgin -; rece pts 10 barre
Tar steady at <0, receipts IA barrels.
CHARLESTON. b. We, Jan. 4v-Tucpentine
firm AT ~, Sales casks.
nos1n nrm; salee -; A, p Sl.lo: G, sl.l0,
d, xLl0; E, Lilo; +, tl.I6, g, L20, II, Sll6, /,
sl.4o, Il, Sl.oO. IA, sl.8J, N, Sz.2U, window glass
Sz4U w8ter white u. 9J
SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. %. Spirits turpen
tine nrm al a2; sales $50 casks; receipts 2is
casks.
kosin firm; sales t7j; receipts $3.50; A. 2.
c. y, Si2O h, al W, ALTO, y, $3.50. sI70; 4.
sI.SO; Z. $I.5U: M, $50: N, 81 20. WINDOW
glass $40; water white S266
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30

There would seem to be some evidence
of % change of sentiment on the part Of
the Liverpool cotton merchants, for IN
ill recently they have shown a dispO-
sition to hold alo0f as buyers in our
markets, with the seeming expectation
that the large stock of cotton in America
(now four hundred Thousand bales great
er than in 1890 would weigh upon our
market and enable the English spinners
to obtain their supply of the raw mater
ial at lower prices than either the Con
tinent or America. They now see that
the continued good export demand pre-
cludeS too heavy an accumulation at
primary points, in spite Of the cron
movement. The distribution of manu-
featured goods in England continues
to suffer from the effects Of the recent
engineers strike. Manchester has been
adversely affected 10y the increase of
the Bubonic plague in Bombay and the
money stTingency at Calcutta, but, on
the whole, favorable reports are receiv-
ed from this spinning centre. While the
markets are quiet, they are fairly firm
all around, and well engaged ahead
for some months, and the Stacking Of the
Eastern demand is offset by the mOder-
ately better prospects for the South
American trade. In our own dry goods
market staple cotton continues firm. and
the strength Of print cloths has instilled
a better feeling. There is little change
in the strike situation in New England
although there seems to be increasing
uneasiness among the operatives at
points other than those already report
ed as being out. Returning to the con
ditions Immediately affecting the market
for future deliveries of cotton. the out
come of the political situation in the far
East and our own difficulties with Spain
have been awaited with some uneaS;-
ness. and have been the cause of caution
and hesitation among the local trade
which continues to look for lower prices
though showing no disposition to sell for
the expected decline. The leading ques-
ton before the trade continues to be
the one of acreage for the new crop.
In many Southern papers coming to
hand. mention is made of a disposition
on the part of the planters for a great
or diversihcati0n of their products and
of less disposition to plant cotton. As
an incentive TO this course, too much
Importance cannot be attached to the
continued elevation of the prices of grain
and tobacco. From the portion of the
cotton belt where fertilizers are used,
there come reports of small sales of COM
mercial fertilizers, which Of itself is no
slight Indication of what may be eX-
pected in the matter of acreage to be
planted in cotton in the South Atlantic
and North Gulf States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 90 Flour inactive
but .rrm neid: city mill patents $5.i01
So: 40 clear $hn5a5.45: Minnesota pat
ents e.00a6 81 Minnesota bakers US; winter
patents E&-SQa6. To- 10, straight s45c5 4.60; win
ter extras Sd4Os4.00; winter low grades S2eOa
Rye -four quiet; ,supernre $500; fancy
Ruckwheat -four steady at sl.25al.sO.
Buckwheat steady al a56 4.
Corn nes, ste dy; yello" western 81; city
Rye quiet; No. western tS1a57; car lots
barley steady: weatern feeding 81; malt
ing; barley malt quiet: western 81 a65
Wheat spot. easy; no. 2 red l0I aioat:
options, No. red January closed 1854; May
closed 93s.
options, January clio Ied Ban: may closed BAN.
oats: spo., quiet, No. Z. aa2sA; options,
May tlosed 26&.
Beet firm; family slIaIl 70: extra mess ssa
80; bs Ell hams .2sa235 :: Jacket sea-0 80; city
extra In ia mess SI6Si60J
,EuU meats firm; picked bellies 6k a6; do.
p lea snouldefs ~: do. hams ~.
ard steady; weslern stee med 500; city
-; may s., no inal: rein steady.
continent sb So; cou.h American So,76; COM
pou mi 4kafX.
PorE nrm: new mess S97SalOO0; short
ear SNa ,2,uO; family SlU.S5RlU.75.
Butter steady: western creamerv l4Ha2O: DO.
factory lIEel4; Elgins 20: imitation creamery
Cheese easy; large white, September o..
Eggs teady; oLaUe ana teAnsylVEnla 20
western FRESH 10
Potatoes steady; New York $3.50: sweets
&3Oua4O0
Petroleum dull: United -: refined New
York E5.4e; Philadelphia and Baltimore a5.S0
40. in bulk s2.S6.
Rosin steady; strained. common TO good
u.42A al 40.
Turpentne steady at34kaHX.
klce steady; DOMESTIC, TAR 10 extra $50
81, Japan 6abA.
Molssses steady; New Orleans, open
kettle good 80 choice, 2ca@
Cabbagee. quiet; Long Island and Jersey
per 80, t4J0.
Cotton seed oil du', and rather at a shade
ioWer prices, prIIn0 CAude 40; 40 lCan;
do summer yellow ga IN; off summer yell
low x; butter oil 2ia2s; prime winter y, low
u. a2e.
Corec-Options, March SIS: December
s6 lo' spot, kio, duh; NO. invoice r&; job
hing N milo quiet; OOrdovr ~ al6.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining SO 49, CEN
tritngal, Yo-test A l. 10; refined eady; mould
IN; ,etsndard &; confectionery a, 8;
granulated Ok; cuues 7-l6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-FIour OPT ned dull;
wosJeru superhle S2.SJa3.20; do. extra So aba
4lo: 90 family $A.40CD4.70: winLur wheat pat
ents a. S5S6 10; spring do. So IOE15 30; spring
Whes sUraiRnts "a 9)0 %.
Wheat ee sler: sroL. January and Fell rnary
I.0Cai.toA; Mar, h sltu4 alIoA: May 9J0
wheat bV sample 01al.Ol: do on grade 97(1 %.
Corn eady: SPOT. January and February
3is8ik; March 5dfa3lH steamer mi1eu %
id Southe4n white corn 33a35; do yellow
Sta4s.
oats firm: No. white, western 29K@30;
no. mi 1t 20 bid.
Rye ste ady: no. 3. nearby 5iK: No. we1t-
eTn 65A bio
hay luli; choice Timothy $40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
HAVEN AND STOUTS COTTON
CIRCULAR.

The Financial Outlook. -There has
been II decided preponderance OF favor
able developments during the week, and
the stock market has gained both in
strength and activity in spite of the fact
that it began with some apprehensions
as to pending developments in regard
to the Cuban question and the silver
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
BANK STATEN ENT.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. January 20 Money IN call
easy, at IN Ger cent; last loan IL per
cant. cl"sil g at per Mt. Prime
N rcaRtile paoer Raj PER CeOt. Sterling
uess In ba Tx srs' ills at 4.si& for de-
manG, and , s2k ASK for glvtv days. Posts d
'ates %.s3x ana 4.e5h a&.S6. Comp rctAl btlls
4 SlAai62. Silver ~ttroates 6u1 as 4. Bar
O iver 66x. Mex can doi'ars 4. y dove IA
mont bore ire GUAR. State bonds dull.
Railr al bonds firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CNsn QuOGatlons were a. f0IIOWs:
Flour kteady. Wheat, No. spr'ng 60 l95;
No. spr1ng gia3ix; No. 2 red. 9aaiU2. Co n,
nc. =, 2SE. UaLs, No. 2 2ika2k; Nh. 2 viii e
( o b. No. whits t o b z4Ha25E. kyt.
No Ala. farley. NO 9. n sSD37: No. 8,
TitLoth) Sod x2.Cc. 4aess pOrk per Dol. $1,000
$50. Lard per lU lbs s4.6sA ass. Short rID
s.aes Qoosel si.77k al a7S. Dry-salteo Baoul-
ders 0boxedl 4kGa6. 81 ort clear sides (boxe6)
81 00a5 20 Whiskey, a4sCillers finished 81 oc s
per kalIon 3l.l9.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
NEW YORK Jan. go -Fusnres opsned
at aad 9 at the eecllna sales 1, 800 haleE.
NEW ORLEANS

tpot cotton closed quiet: middling uplands
8 lL-Io; mic ding gulf Id. sales ga bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
1iHER MARKETS.

Ga weston, quiet. 6H. 1855 baIes
II Jrfo.K. quiet, ~, e6I GALES.
baltimore nominal. OF. - bales
y )stc,. Qui t. l5-la. eUl ba'es
win lngooa, firm, ~. 88i bales
T. Iilausi ohia. quiet, ia, 1873 bales.
Savannah. TT aGy 3-l6, z 8 nsiss
Nsw Orleans. steady. 6k, LIES bales.
M1tile, STEADY, 81, / e81 D@les.
Memphis firm 55Id 2,06l bales.
Auvrsta. stesdy. 5l<, 46l baias
Cn rlestoH. stea dy. s. 10. 1913 ba es
''ncinnaII. quiet. IL. 9s6 Oh
l. uiaville. m3ni fair ST tf, bales.
5C. Louis, quiet. on st3 bales.
II .Isfnn, tasy. az. 6,79i bales.
New York. quiet, 40 Ie, 5I7 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
RALEIGH COTTON.

RALEIGH, IL. C., January 80
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Ian. 2a.-l:oO r. M.-Spot cot
ton, moderate demand, lr.ces stsa1y; amer
lean InidditI e 3 I3.d
sIes of the dsY we 5000 bales, of which
$50 were for Speculation and export, and
n Iude6 ,30l Amarlcgn: receipts 10000
bales inclu ing 1900 American.
ur opened AM C osed quiet with
moderate demand
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A lady to be in style must have
one of those new hats at Kerr's,
New Ribbons and Flowers, N, S.
Sachs Dry Goods Company, Ltd.
New Laces and insertions, N, S.
Sachs Dry Goods Company, Ltd.
New Organdies and Muslins, N, S.
Sachs Dry Goods Company, Ltd.
Mrs. Oliver and Miss Wilcox are
turning out most beautiful Mil
linery at l., B, Kerr's store on Queen
street.
New Style Ladies Hats may be
becoming to some ladies, but
"Rainier Beer" will becoming to all
ladies by simply Phoning 1888.
For good and clean shave, also
up-to-date hair cutting, call and see
Charley Molteno at the European
Barber Shop, on Merchant street
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07
Y. p. 8. @. e.
Benefit Entertainment for the Church
at Kawaiahao.

Benefit Entertainment for the Church
at Kawaiahao.
A benefit entertainment in aid Of
the Y. P. S. G. E. OF Kawaiahao will
be given in the prayer meeting
rooms OF the church tomorrow
evening, beginning at 7:45 O'clock.
The following program has been
arranged for the occasions:
Chorus-O come, let us sing unto
the Lord. ..E. S. Rice
Kawaiahao Choir.
Piano Duet-A coquettish smile.
...............E ngleman, OPP. 292
Eva Kinney and M. Mahelona.
Chorus-O kun moe (Semi- chorus).
N. p. /.
Chorus JOY shall e'er be thine.
C. A. White
Kawaiahao Girls.
ReoltatlOn ................
David Al.
Chorus-O Lord, how excellent is
Thy Name. ....... H. r, Palmer
Kawaiahao Choir.
Piano Duet-Flower Song. .....
................. Lang, OPP. 80
Violet Lima and Hattie Ayau.
Chorus-Nearer Home (Semi. chorus
N. p. l.
Vocal Duet-Life's dream is DER.
j. Kumalae and Julia Keliiaa.
Chorus-Ka Lai Opua.
Kawaiahao Girls,
Admission to entertainment, re-
freshment included, % cents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07
The Memorial Chapel Organ.

On Saturday the organ donated
by @. r. Bishop to the Bishop Mem
orial Chapel at Kamehameha was
formally dedicated to its use Of
praise and harmony in the presence
OF large and delighted audience.
BY special request OF the donor,
Organist Wray Taylor manipulated
the keyboard, and accomplished his
pleasing duty in a manner worthy
of high praise, adding another rec
ord to his we'll established reputa'
ton as an educated organist. The
instrument is a beautiful one in
power and tone. An interesting
program OF vocal and instrumental
selections was appropriately render
ed in pleasing conjunction with the
ceremonies of dedication,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07
The China Partially Guaranteed

The P. M. S. S. China, Seabury
commander, although off port on
Saturday evening came in early yes
terday morning. She brought 66S
contract Japanese and one China
man. Owing to two cases Of German
measles among the asiatics the
steerage portion of the vessel was
quarantined, but the cabin passengers
we're not molested. She sailed again
for San Francisco about 6 o'clock
yesterday, There was quite large
gathering present to say goodbye to
Alexander Young and his family,
Charles Girdler and others who left
by her.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07
W ella ka Hao.

To assuage thirst and gain
strength drink Rainier beer as kept
and drawn at the Favorite Saloon.
1t is this beer that gives strength to
the iron boys of the Foundry. Billy
Cunningham keeps the best tips on
sporting events and the best tipples
for the weary heart or the genial
social man. Tie up and give your
horse and dog a drink while you
take one yourself.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07
Burial of Captain Crane.

The funeral Of Captain e. d.
Crane took place yesterday after
noon under the auspices of the
fraternal societies of Masons and
Oddfellows. The floral contribu-
tions were very numerous and OK
quisitely beautiful, The pail bearers
we're j. j. Williams, L. l.. Lapierrs,
Louis Toussaint, Captain Campton,
Captain Weller and representative
from the Mssons Of the u s. naval
forces.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07
2ooth Anniversary of the 8. p. G. X

A public meeting will be held in
st. Andrews Cathedral Schoolroon
tomorrow evening, at 8 p. M, on be"
half OF the society for promoting
Christian knowledge founded
March 8, 1893. The Bishop OF
Honolulu will preside. Addresses
will given by the Revs. V. II. Kitcat,
Alex. Macintosh, Messrs. It. H.
Davies and p. Dodge A collection
will DO made for the Funds OF the
Society. AS Archbishop Benson
we'll said: "Of all our Societies this
is the oldest and grandest. Its work
is the very largest ever conceived
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07
The Union Party.

The following subcommittee OF
the Central Committee Of the politi-
cal organization have been an
nounced:
Conference.-The. A. Kennedy, t.
F. Lansing, Geo. w, Smith.
Organization-F. B. McStocker,
w. HI. Hoogs, E. g. Winston.
Rssolutions-J. S. Martin, j. A.
Low, Ed. Towse.
Reception. A. McCandless, B.
F. Dillingham;, F. j. Lowrey.
Finance--Geo. W. Smith, T. f.
Lansing, B. f. Dillingham;.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07
Died.

OsTRoM--In Kohals, Hawaii, ON
Sunday, February 27, 1898, Rev.
Alvin Ostrom, aged 81 years.
Burrows AT Kalaeokalaau, Molo-
ka, on Feb. 2S, 1898, Jno. w. Bur
rows, aged over 20 years.
CRANE-In this city, March 5, 1898,
Capt. e. D. Crane, a native Of New
Bedford, Mass.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07
A MAGNIFICENT BANQUET.

Theo. H. Davies Entertains the EN-
ployees of the Honolulu Iron
Works.
The great hall at Independence
Park has never witnessed such
grand sight as presented on Satur-
day evening, when Mr.. Theo. II,
Davies, the well-known philanthro-
pist entertained a large number of
the men directly or indirectly in his
employ.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated, and the tables were laden with
all the delicacies and substantial
food which appeal to the sinner"
man, and for the arrangement of
which Caterer Chapman, who had
full charge of the banquet deserves
the greatest credit.
More than 300 people sat down at
the tables, the great maj ority being
the men on the pay roll of the csle-
brated Iron Works. Outside OF these
were, besides the host and his affa-
BILE son, Messrs. Young, Tenney,
Anterior, Swanzy, Hackfeld and
others interested in the Iron Works,
and number OF the principal
clerks in the offices OF Theo. Fl.
Davies 81 Co.
At the close of the repast which
was greatly enjoyed by the gentle
manly crowd OF workingmen, Mr..
Davies made one Of his mastery
and earnest addresses to the men,
which was listened to with rspt at
tention and frequently interrupted
with laundering applause.
The genial manager of the Iron
Works, Mr.. @. Hedemann, excused
himself from making an address
he docs it daily at the Foundry
and Mr.. Alexander Young, the "fa-
Their" OF the Iron Works, took the
floor and made very sympathetic
speech to the men.
After tho dinner the company en-
joyed some very good music by the
FL. |. w. glee clubs and solos by sew.
eral gentlemen. The Nuuanu Man
dolin Club favored the audience
with several pieces, and were obliged
to respond to many encores. Mr..
George Davies, who is thorough
musician furnished great merriment
through his excellent rendition OF
some modern" songs.
Before Mr. Davies gave the signal
to break up, Mr.. VIM. Roe, the senior
employee of the Foundry made an
eloquent and touching address to
Mr.. Davies and the other owners OF
the Honolulu Iron Works.
Mr.. Davies will leave for his Eng
lish home on the 18th inst. Mr..
Young left for his home in Califor-
mia last evening. The mon Of the
Honolulu Iron Works will always
remember the two gentlemen with
sincere friendly feelings, which were
oemented at the banquet on Satur-
day night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07
RACE PROGRAM
FOR
nth MARCH, 1898

LIST RACE - PACIFIC CYCLE AND
MANUFACTURING CO.'S PURSE,
$25.
Mile Dash for professionals, to beat
2;25 or no race,
I'd RACE FEED CO.'S
PURSE, $50.
q Mile, Running Race, for Hawaiian
Bred Horses.
Sd RACE-CLUB STABLES PURSE,
Mile Heats, in 8. 300 class. For
trotters and PAGERS.
4th RACE-sEATTLE BREWING CO.'S
PURSE, $50.
q Mile Dash, Free for all.
9th RACE - HAWAIIAN BICYCLE
CO.'S PURSE, $l5.
l Mile Dash for amateurs, to beat 2;35,
or no race.
6th RACE-UNloN FEED CO.'S PURSE,
500
q Mile Dash. Free for all.
18th RACE - ENTERPRISE BREWING
CO.'S PURSE, 500.
Mile Heats, in 5. Free for all trotting
and pacing.
Sth RACE-FASHION STABLES CO.'S
PURSE, 500.
Mile Dash Running Race. Free for
all.
9th RACE-M AEUFAOTURING HAIR
NESS CO.'S PURSE, $50.
Gentlemen's driving race for road
horses, to be driven by the owners.
10th RACE = OITY SHOEING SHOP
PURSE, $40.
Mile Heats, 2 in 3. $3.50 Glass for trot-
tiers and PAGERS.
18th RACE-290 HACK STAND PURSE,
500.
Running Race. Match,
National Trotting Rules TO govern all
| harness races and Pacific Coast Blood
Horse Rules to govern all running races.
Ten percent entrance fees for all races.
Judges for the day ares Capt. A. n,
Trip, Theo. Hoffman, Capt. j. q. Cluney.
Judges for Bicycle Races; c. l.. Clement,
| Il. Wright.
Starter--C. b. Wilson.
Races 10 commence at P. NJ. sharp.
S23-tf PER COMMITTEE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07
ohesrily, Oh! The Anchors Weighed

oheerilY, Oh! The Anchors Weighed.
Two OF the most popular men in
town have been installed in the re-
nownsd Anchor Saloon. Mr.. Car
Isle has taken the managerial helm
as captain, and Charley Andrews
has shipped as first mate, With
such a crew the wants of every pas
senger will be carefully and pro-
perly attended to, and only the very
best class OF refreshments will be
served to them in the most affabls
and cordial manner.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-07

1t is rumored that the N. S. Sachs
Company proposes to locate in the
Progress block, and to be ready for
Manager Girdler's mammoth con-
signment Of the latest goods from
abroad.