The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], May 31, 1893, Image 4

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
DA1L.Y PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, MAY 31, IS93.
MEM0K1AL DAY.
IT CB32IiVANC AT KUUANU
CEMETEKY.
Eloqasnt Oration by lion. W. R.
Castle.
-... I
Memorial Dtiy was generally ob
served yesterday as a half-holiday.
The hanks and principal business
housed closed at iOon. The gov
ernment offices also closed at the
game hour.
Commencing arly in the after
noon ladies arid children could he
seen at Nuuanu cemetery busily
engaged decorating the graves of
departed soldiers and friend, and
by the time the procession arrived,
the dccomtioiiH wvro nearly com
pleted. About o o'clock the George V.
de Long Post, G. A. It., left their
po-t room on the way to the ceme
tery, where the exercises were to be
held.
They were escorted by a squad
of police, detachments from Com
panies A and E, and the Hawaiian
hand. When the cemetery , was
reached the following programme
was carried out :
The Duty of Today"
..........Post Commander
Music Hawaiian Band
Prayer..... Chaplain
'Today is the Festival of Our
Dead" Post Commander
Decoration of the Graves
Officer of the Day
' ''Comrades, by this .Service"
.. Chaplain
Music - Choir
Addre-s Hon. W. IS. Cis-tle
Itoll Call of the Dead... Adjutant
"Salute the Dead"-... Post and Escort
America -Choir and Band
Benediction Itev. E. G. Beckwith
Appended is a copy of the elo
quent oration delivered by Hon.
V. R. Castle :
Soldiers of the Grand Akmv:
Not in sorrow, but rather with joy
have you come to renew the associa
tion which bound you In Jifo and are
not severed by death. It is well to
revive the memories of your glorious
past ; not for the sake of vain triumph
but to inspire the people with noble
resolves for the life of today, and to
help toward a higher life in the fu
.turo. We read in the sacred story that
as th? Hebrews entered the promised
land they paused and built enduring
monuments of j-tone; not for their
own glory, but to cause future ire tie ra
tions to remember the past with its
great lessons, and thus to assist in a
better life for them. Is it not so with
this Memorial Decoration Day? As
you strew flowers and garlands upon
the graves of the brave who have
passed on with the vanguard jou
honor their memories; you bring their
faces, their noble deeds again before
you. Once more you are with them
in the long march, in the night
watch, around the camp lire. Again
you spring from sleep at, the sound of
the long roll; you rush to battle.
Again are you in the midst of the
smoke and thunder of the tight.
Friends are falling, but you rush on
to victory, and when the smoke has
cleared away you are still there, and
these whose memories you honor were
spared with you for another life
than that of a soldier. You cast your
eyes upon this sword and your blood
has a quicker flow; a new life thrills
-through your nt-rves when you re
member its story; how it flashed in
the sun through the terrible scenes of
the wilderness, slowly fightingits way
toward the heart of the great rebel
lion. It joined in the bloody tight at
Cold Harb r; held its place at Gor
donsville, then witnessed and did its
share in the fearful scenes around
Petersburg. Over the mountains in
the lovely valley of Virginia again it
helped in winning the hard struggles
at Strasburg, Cedar Creek, "Winches
ter and other bloody fields till its
Eroud career was ended at Waynes
orough. Or you are with the noble
Foote upon the rivers; with him you
are ever victorious. With Farragut
you en mre the llerce bombardment,
or your memory goes back to the ex
citement of the chase over the spark
ling blue of the mighty deep. You
and we all are moved with pride and
joy at the recollection of the fine
achievements of our navy. The fight
on Hampton Roads changed the nav
al warfare of the world. How many
dumb symbols revive the memories
of that past till you feel again tho
shock of the light, the excitement,
the thrill of batt e. Or your thoughts
turn to the bitter sorrow of capture,
the weary waiting, the enforced idle
ness of prison. A world of memories
flood your brain.
"Old faces look upon one, old forma go
trooping past,
And my dim spirit wakes again upon the
verge of night."
To us in Hawaii has como another
stroke of sorrow. The death of our
gallant Armstrong brings more than
the sadness which goes with the death
of the bravo and the true. He was
ours, he carried into the war for free
dom our hope and strong effort for a
noble cause. Every sound of his
voice, every ring of his sabre was a
note from Hawaii. We gloried in his
splendid manhood. His advancement
was our pride. And when the war
was over he entered the greater but
teaceful struggle, the battle for a
igher and purer life for the people,
then we joined with that great land
to do him honor. Such a life Is a gain
to the human race. In his death all
have lost a firm true friend. Such
work as his helped to heal the ani
moity of the past.
But the old war time bitterness has
goue. Today we think with pride and
respect of the brave and valorous
enemywho made the fight so hard to
u if0 IonSer are they enemies. It
TodaiTtr tbe Nortn aild the South.
iffiSSEiS one people'
Out of the ashes of the strea-plo
trihflPd ot Its dross, closed
with the blood of Its sons, the nation
has arisen to a bet er life, a finer free
dom ; the grandest nation on the
earth.
Since the war the United States has
nearly doubled it population; from
tliirtv.four millions and a half it has
rowu to sixt.-five millions. It lvi
been tal-reti from t.ie best blood and
brains of the world. With giant
strides the nation, like a trained ath-
ete, ha- passed its competitors and
now stands in the foremost rank of
the great peoples of the earth. It is
the richest, the most prosperous, the
most energetic, the most enlightened.
The period of its greatest progress has
oeen since tne war, and witnout
doubt much Is due to the energy and
foresight developed and trained in
that terrible school. The war did not
unfit the soldiera for the arts of peace,
although it was prophesied that hav
ing learned the art of war, having be
come accustomed to the life of the
camp, to the stirring scenes of the
battlefield, they would not disband,
but would Instead establish a military
despotism. Such critics failed to ap
preciate and understand the men who
composed tho vast armies of free Am
erica. They measured by the stand
ard of the armies of history, of the
despotisms of Europe and Asia, where
the soldier is a machine subject only
to the will of the great captain. But
the men who made the American ar
mies were of a different type. Every
one reasoned and understood the great
issues before the nation. When the
war was ended they laid aide the sol
dier and at once resumed the life of
the quiet citizen. But they re-entered
the life of old with new impulses
and different views. The vision and
the understanding were broadened
and deepened, and with a mighty
strength the soldier became the fann
er, the artisan, the merchant, the
sailor, the statesman and philosoph
er. With this renewed life and vigor
the nation bounded ahead; giant en
terprises which in former da3rs would
have appalled tho bravest no longer
waited for accomplishment. Great
rivers were bridged; the railroads
scaled tho mountain passes; new cit
ies grew up like mushrooms on the
plains, butdevelcped into a substan
tial life; the ring of the trowel, the
blow of the hammer, the rattle of the
shuttle in the loom resounded through
the laud. The telegraph everywhere
annihilated distance and time. The
cable has bridged the ocean. The
voice of the lightning now pierces the
utmost corners of the earth. Im
provement and development have
reached out upon the waters, and
there we rco the same hand of pro
gress. Transportation has become
easier, fas'er, safer. The ocean steam
er, the river and lake packets are
wonders when contrasted with those
of a quarter of a century ago.
Hand in hand with material pro
gress the wrfrk of tho mind has
marched. The methods of education
have so improved, that acquiring
knowledge has become a pleasure in
stead of a process painful as pulling a
tooth. Education was never so gen
eral nor as good. Art no longsr re
presents the teacher as a stem
featured man with a dry tome in one
hand, in the other a ferule. The
teacher now appears a beautiful
woman, the fire of intellect glowing
from her face attracting by .persuasive
method. The arts of living, of the
practical evry day requirements of
life are now taught, where oiily a few
years ago it was an attack in front
and rear upon the serried columns of
Greek verbs or the fortified positions
of conic sections. Tho activity of the
mind of today is attested by the
thousands of wonderful inventions
which have changed the hardships of
living into pleasures. The great pat
ent office in Washington is now too
small for the miniature models even
which explain the inventions. Con
spicuous in the work of the mind to
day we observe a great advance in
plans to alleviate human suffering, to
overcome and conquer disease, not
only In subduing but in removing
causes. Medicine is a science of the
highest order. Its disciples are no
longer sorcerers, necromancer?, bung
ling jugglers, but men of the highest
scholarship and scientific attainment,
whose aims are ioble and humane.
The record of their work is one of vast
benefit to the human race. The term
of life is lengthened. By the use of
anesthetics the sum of human misery
is vastly decreased. Prominent among
those who have made this wonderful
advance are well known names of
many army and navy surgeons.
Statesmen now concern themselves
with measures for the elevation of the
masses, to protect the weak against
the strong, to curtail the aggressive
power of capital when in the hands of
unscrupulous men. Never has the
honor and dignity of labor with the
hands been so prominent as today.
Never has a conservative public
opinion exercised the influence that
it now has.
In all of this splendid progress; in
the development on land and on sen
we find that the soldier and the sailor
of thatgreat war have done their share,
yes more than their part. Without
them such advance would not have
been made. The training of war has
made possible tbe brilliant triumphs of
peace. In the ranks of the benefactors
of the race the cavalry, the infantry,
the sailors, the engineers, the sur
geons appear. The victories of war
were gaiued by bravery, watchful
ness, training. The glorious achieve
ments of peace have been won by like
means, lu war the secret advances of
the enemy were repelled by unsleep
ing vigilance.
But is there no enemy to catch? Is
there no sapping of the outposts, no
attack in the flank or in the rear of
our splendid progress? Is our base of
operations safe from all danger? The
true soldier leaves no approach un
guarded? Can it be said that our
civilization is impregnable? Are not
the seeds of disintegration in our very
midst? Is there nothing yet for the
brave American soldier to do? "Eter
nal vigilance is the price of liberty."
Everywhere in our broad country the
newspapers bring the story of fraud
and corruption, cf crime aud trouble.
There is a weakening in the training
in the family, a growing disregard for
the obligations of trust, a tendency to
scoff and jeer at private or public vir
tues. In the all-absorbing pur
suit of wealth and preferment the
old rugged honesty is forgotten; mercy
and courtesy are pushed aside. Thee
things grievously assail the private
life of the citizen. Following hard
upon them, public virtues and integ
rity are severely tried by fraud and
deceit at the ballot box, by peculation
in office, by the prostitution of public
trust to private gain. But at heart
the gn-at people are true. There is in
America a solid groundwork of hard
fisted honesty, of plain good sense, of
uprightness, to control and rectify the
ills we see when that great heart is
moved. When great occasions require,
the ultimate voice of the people is
right. Of the people are the remnants
of the great armies of the war. There
are enough yet left of the brave and
true men who fought that war thirty
years ago to effect much in restoring I
America to that solid Roman virtue j
which must be the basis of enduring !
government of the people, by th peo
ple f r the people.
Far away from the home land in
tht-se sunny isla.ids of the Pacific, in
(his out-o?t of American civilization,
it is well for this American colony to
devote a day to reviving the memor
ies of the glorious pat, and thus to
keep alive the sacred fl.ime of y.atri
o:ic love for the fatfierlan 1. In all
countries we 0"ght to present such a
pure and ix?rf.-ct type of republican
America that all hall desire the boon
of Americanism, that there sliall be
only respect for the institutions of
democracy. It is well to renew the
ties of association which bind us closer
to that laud ; to thiuk aud talk of the
splendid record of those who have
only gone ahead. It is well that the
animosities of the days of old are bur
ied; to feel that the blue and the grey
are no longer divided but united and
brothers again with a common love
for their common countrj'.
Yes! Heap with flowers these rest
ing places of the glorious dead ! Let
the living place garlands of roses,
wreaths of laurel upon graves cf their
departed brothers. Let us unite to
keep their memories green.
AT PU.VAHOU.
Memorial services were held yes
terday at Oahu College. The ex
ercises were closed with the follow
ing address delivered hy Dr. A. B.
Lyons :
We of Punahou should join in the
observance of Memorial Day this year
with a peculiar interest. We are re
minded by the heavy tidings that
came to us yesterday that l'unahou
had its representatives among those
who fought the battles of their coun
try in the great war that was desolat
ing America thirty years ago.
When I came to'Punahou to enter
the class of "sub-freshman," 1 found
that there was one young man who
was universally recognized as the
leader in tbe school. I soon came to
admire, myself, as every ono in the
school did, girls, I think, as well as
boys, the qualities that gave am
Armstrong that was what we called
him his pre-eminence. First in his
lessons that was a matter of course,
and so he himself seemed to think,
without a particle of vanity what
was the use of studying if he could
not thoroughly master each task?
First on the playground. Other boys
in the school were perhaps as well en
dowed as he with muscular strength,
but none were his match, we knew,
when prompt decision and quick ac
tion were called. Self reliant, he in
vited and won our confidence in his
ability. Independent, manly, impet
uous, yet forbearing and magnani
mous such was tho Sam Armstrong
of Punahou school.
Soon after he went from us to stud'
elsewhere, there came to us the start
ling, soul-stirring news of the out
break of the Rebellion of the upris
ing of a mighty nation to maintain
its integrity and to rebuke the givat
wrong oi slavery.
We knew what to expect of Arm
strong. He held himself to his stud
ies only to complete his college
course, which was nearly finished.
Then he off-red himself to his coun
try not the less his country that he
had been born in Hawaii nei and
not alone. He raised a company of
his own, entering the -service with
rank of captain. We, who knew
Armstrong, knew that he would
make a dashing and aide officer. We
heard of him now leading a perilous
charge, again made prisoner at Har
per's Ferry, not through any misman
agement of his own. Again doing
noble service with a company made
up of stragglers, his own company
having been annihilated. Always
forgettul of personal peril a noble
soldier. At the close of the war he
had risen to the rani: of brigadier
general, and you have known him al
wavs as General Armstrong.
Freely he had risked his life for his
country. What equally noble object
could lie find now in which to engage
his powers? With his u.-.ual quick
vision he saw the need of the hour
for humanity. The slaves hud been
emancijated they must be made
men, courageously he gave his ener
gies to this gigantic tak single
handed; how successfully the world
knows. But the world does not know
the strength of purpose and greatness
of soul and tremendous personal en
ergy that were needed to accomplish
it. After such achievement shall we
say that he is taken prematurely
from life? Nay7, with full knowledge
of the value, he gave it freely for the
nobl st eiM he could choose. His is
the due to the hero who dies on the
field of battle. It is of him we shall
think to-day, when we join in remem
bering those whose lives have been
given for those of their fellows. I
wonder how many of the Puuahou
boys before me will, thirty years
hence, be worthy of a like crowning?
The greatest work of printing
ever undertaken is supposed to he
the publication by the government
printing ottice of 10,000 copies of
the "Records of the War of the Re
bellion," in 120 royal octavo vol
umes of S0O pnges each, at a cost
of $1,260,000. This work will
probably be finished next j-ear.
Hawaiian Stamps
A. NT-SID.
iWil.L PAY i:ASil, i-'OH Kil'iUili
!ar;-" or sni ti! t".i!i'itit s of n-e l Ha
waiian rosirte J5Unu-,s--:, .is iiiows:
(Theso offers arc pr ! nn -red any
quantity will bo accepted, uO matter how
small, at tbe s,vr,;- ra!s.)
1 cent, violet $ 73
1 cent, blurt. 7r
1 cent, green 40
2 cent, vermilion 1 50
2 cent, brown 73
2 cent, rose GO
2 cent, violet, 16'?1 issue 50
5 cent, dark blue ..... 150
5 cent, ultramarine 1 line Id)
6 cent, green 2 50
10 cent, M-vk 4 CO
10 cent, v.-i liiii'uu SCO
10 cent, drown 2 5o
12 cent, M.u-k . 6 00
12 cent, itsauve 6 00
15 cent, brown 5 00
18 cent, rod ..... 10 00
25 cent, purple 10 00
50 cent, rod 25 00
fit carmine , 25 00
1 cent envelope 50
2 cent envelope 75
4 cent envelope 2 f 0
5 cent envelope? 2 CO
10 cent envelope 5
&&So torn eia:n..a v.-.kju & ant
price. AdJress:
nno. f.. w i-'fT;u:::;,
I O. Vox 2-;GS. f?an Kranriv.-.- (Jul.
3021 1418-tf
no:
Tij-- Surt of Stuff Furnished by
finalist Correspondent
The correspondent of the San
Francisco Examiner has lately
sent his paper two columns of al
leged fact, the bulk of which are
taken from a eprcial statement of
the ex-queen's case made hy Mr.
C. D. Wilson. The statement is a
reha-h of the familiar royalist
ciuitus and entirely ignores the
real facts and actions of the ex
qutcn which precipitated the over
throw of the monarch.'. The fol
lowing extracts are taken from the
end of the Wilson statement and
are a fair sample of the truth and
accuracy of the entire letter. Com
ment is entirely unnecessary :
The Wilson document as presen
ted to Mr. Blount consists of sixty
typewritten" pages and covers every
important episode in Liiiuokalani'd
r.-ign. Mr. Blcunt had the docu
ment in his possession for fcrty
eight hours, and it is believed had a
duplicate made for transmission with
other documents to President Cleve
land. Clans SpreckeLs has abandoned
Ilunoiula for the preseut and has ro
tired to his plantation on Maui. His
negotiations with tlis planters for
their support to his proposition to
establish a republic does hot seera to
havo te't with u cordial reception,
the planters and business men com
biairj"; against him. Whether his
refusaio advance tho government
any money will h?vo the effect of
bringing any one to his way of
reasoning is open to question. Ko
drcSin-s to tako any of the issue of
the S?7u0,00l) government bonds on
the Bcoro cf the questioned legal
right of tho government to issuo
them.
The boycott by the annexationists
against business men with royalist
tendencies continues. The Annexa
tion club has filed a protest with the
government against orders for ma
terial beiDg given to shopkeepers
who have not sigrjed the annexation
roil. Tho club is determined to force
people to become annexationists
whether they want to or not.
Commissioner Blount has been
taking affidavits of prominent royal
ists, and has almost concluded his
investigations, llo states that he
will not brt ready to leave until the
arrival of Mr. Stevens' successor.
Referring to the latest attack upon
the queen aud her demand for her
being sent out of the country, Mr.
Blouut said to me last night that
6uch attacks were obnoxious to him,
and that he feels tho necessity for
taking action against such articles
appearing in the papers.
The financial condition of tho gov
ernment is causing grave fears
among its friends and hilarity ainoDg
its enemies. Tho question of the
hour if, bow long can tho govern
ment htar.d? Sj far as tho executive
is concerned it has the confidence of
every one, but the advisory board
has m it men who are fast losing
friends for the provision?.!.
No developments have been made
in the crown diamonds case. Vice
President Damon has written to
London as to their value. It ia be
lieved that they are paste.
Eight Provisional government
guards deserted hist night and are
entrenched in the mountains armed
with chits.
Minister JSteven3 has had printed
in tho Advertiser office an elaborate
three column speech to be delivered
by him upon hi3 arrival in San Fran
cisco on the 31st inst.
The proofs have all been handed
to Stevens, so it is impossible to get
a copy of it. I learn there are many
perversions ot facts and misreprcs
entiitions. J. T. Stacker.
Honolulu, May 0, 1893.
Assignee's Notice.
nPHK UNDERSIGNED HAVING
JL been appointed Assipnea of the
Estate of James Nott, Jr. of Honolulu,
a voluntary bankrupt, requests all
persons having claims against said
Estate to present their claims within
six months from date, or they will be
forever baried, and all persons owing
said Estate are hereby requested to make
immediate nayrnent to G. E. Boardman
at Ka Mai'.e Store, 519 Fort Street,
Honolulu. G. E. BOARDMAN,
' Assignee.
Honolulu, May 24, 1S03. 33SS-6t
MORTGAGEE'S
Foreclosure Sals of Chattels I
BY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEL
mortgage, executed by James Nott,
Jr., to Alfred A. Doiron, dated March 8,
A. D. 1SL'2, and recorded in the Registry
of Deeds, in Honolulu, book 131, page
4G4, and following, and upon which do
f.mlt has been made, to wit: non pay
ment of interest, I will .expose for sale
and pell for cash, at public auction (un
less sooner disposed of at private sale as
hereinunder provided;, on MONDAY,
the 12th day cf June, A. D. 1S93, at 12
o'clock noon, at corner of Alakea and
Kir.- S!reets, in said Honolulu, tho pro
perly ir.ortgraged, consisting of 1 Bay
Horse, 1 Buck Skin Mare, branded ace
chihs on hip and L. R. L. under mane;
1 Wa-oiJ, 1 Brake, 2 Hand Carts, 2 Sad-dh-?.
2 Sots Harness, and also, all T00I3
n:r.l .Stock hi trade, comprising or be
lonnirjg to the plumbing business ot the
moitizaror heretofore conducted at said
con.er of King and Alakea tree's, and
no.v bein and situate at Fail place of
business, alt-o, a Life Insurance Policy
on the life of the mortgagor, to wit : nnai
l:cr 391,491 for $1,000 in the Equitable
AFsntame Sotietv, dated Juno 4th, A.I).
1SS3
; Tho undersigned is authorized under
i said mortgage to dispose of the aforesaid
lpropeity at private sale an-1 will do fo
j if ho receives an advantageous effor
! therof-jr, prior to tho date f said auction
j A complete schedule of the property
i and further terms of sale and other par
i ticular3 can ba obtained cf W. A. Kin-'
; rev, attorney for the undersigned, No.
j SIS Fort street, Honolulu, or at the
j public auction aforesaid.
! ALFRED A EOIRON.
I Honolulu, May 16th, A. D. 1593.
1 3381-3W
is res
Numerous Boils
And Catarrh In tho Head
jTr. 17". T Tucker
Eosebia-g. Oregon.
i I feel that it 13 Impossible for me U) say too
j maca in favor of Hood's Sirsaparilla. I was
a great sufferer from Impure blooa anu caiann
in my head. JoVs comforters failed to comfort
me, aad I suffered from numerous boil
Agony Deyond Description.
"When I began to take Hood's Sarsapartlla I had
six of them, only four of w hich came to a head,
and since then, thanks to this good medicine, I
have been free from this great affliction. I
pained 11 pounds in three weeks. Th Catarrh
la hit head w hich ha troubled nift for years I .as
also "been cured by Hood's harsaparilla ana I
food's jks Cures
am enjoying pood general health. I earnestly
recommend Hood's Harsaparilla to all who ar
afilicted." W. L. Tcckek, Koscburg, Oregon.
HCOD'3 P1LL8 cure all Liver Ills, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, IndisesUon, Sick Headache.
HODKON, NKWMAN & CO.,
;.3?G WiroLKSAtE Agents.
OPKRA -:- HOUSE!
B J. Levey,
I.e?see.
On Saturday Evi-nioj, June 3J
WILL BE REPRESENTED A
flllAND MINSTBEf
B- AND I
U VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT U
Bv Men from thf U. S. S. Ariatna and
II. I'.. M. S. Hy uinth, assisted
by tome of the
New City Minstrels
IS AID OF THE
AMERICAN RELIEF FUND,
UVAT SH IJENEVOLENT FUND,
K A I'll) LAN I HOME FUN P.
sFA First-cla Entertainment.
43?Froa fro:n Vulgai'ny.
A Circle of Seventeen
IS G EXCISE MINlhTRELSY.
PLANTATION SONGS-asd SKETCH r S
Irish Character, Male and IVinuK
Sketches.
JUI5I L,p:K PART SrOXGrW!
mBox Flan at Lewia J. LvevV
3:S7-td
PMA1IE Of RACES
AT
FOURTH OF JULY, 1893.
I. SPIIECKELSVILLE PU11SE:-Kun-
ninR, H ""la dash, for Hawaiian bred
horses.
II. WA1LTJKU rURSE:-Kunnin, H milo
and repeat, free for all.
III. HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COS PURSE: Trotting
and Pacing, 1 mile heats, best 11 in 3,
to harness, for Hawaiian bred horses.
IV. WAIKAPU PURSE : Running, (
mile dash, for Hawaiian bred horses.
V. KULA PURSE:-Kannine;, H mile
dash, for Ponies, 14 hands or nuder,
to carry 100 pounds.
VI. KAHULUI FORSE: Running, 1 mile
dasb, free for all.
VII. WAHIEE PURSE : Trotting and
Facing, 1 mile beats, best 3 iu 5, to
harness, free for all; horses with a
record of 2:"0 cr better to carry 180
pounds.
VIII. LAHAINA PURSE:-Ruuning, 1 mile
dash, for Hawaiian bred horses.
IX. QCEEN LILIUOKALANI CUP :
Running, i mile dash, free for all.
X. II ANA PURSE: Trotting and Pacing,
1 milo heats, best 2 in 3, to harness,
for all hore3 without a record of 3:00
or b9tter.
XI.
XII.
MULE RACE: Running, ' mile
dash, catch weights, free for all.
M ANA CUP: Running, ltf mile dash
for Hawaiian bred hor.-:es.
N. B. Subject to change
MAUI RACING ASSOCIATION,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
1473-1
Girls from the Dressmaking De
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may be employed to go out sewing
by the day or week to do plain
dressmaking or sewing.
IpUi Park, EaUui,
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