davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
Can Rdr Republican Convention

nY RESOLUTION oTTHE REPUBLICAN,
- Territorial Central cornraitree a. .
rreessnx thereof hei1 a. Sortn Yakima C.
Mare I. fssH ffs ehafrmaa wks authorized
20 ranss the este Of hnAzsnx fse Frrstrorlal
Eerrl1s5ear Convention % be hesd a.
Es{eashzrk Pursuant thereto said Con
seatfon = heeeby eszsed to he held II
Elssr sbarg On T1ESDAY, THE IiTH DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.

SEVERAL HUNDRED ACRES or WEST
- seattle land. splendid Hsfer frnus. al
toinlns sreeTor;, 10 acres GsjoininE Kirk
taaA a. - per EcErs 500 t0F lots cleared
ard fenced, ilrxf 10 Ngll street esfse raaf
uniy three-4 quarters Of mile from the poet
once several good bargains ia busYuess
properly acfe trBcts adjoining EREcrs
pax, Improved, running water. 0.alF xfs5
1k0E6E BOBFFEf..
v1ice. west side ~ Cararaersisi sfrss.; N,
ssairs- tr.p@eu Mil and wasfslagfan. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES
a Boarding and Day School for
Girls, Seattle, w, r.

I'AII. TERM BEGINS AUG. 81. THOR
Il ough instruction I'm the English
branches, Music. Art, Elocution and the
Languages. For further information ad-
1r.xs Sf-TEP -I7pEpfnR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
transportation System.

Jackson and Rainier Streets Addition is connected
with the business of Seattle by the Jackson Street
Cable Railway The road at the of Jackson
and Second Streets very central location and up
Jackson street to Lake Washington passing within a
few hundred feet of the Jackson and Rainier Streets Ad
dition The cars will every minutes, and in less
than three months the service will be adjusted
pass there every minutes The fare and from Jack
and Rainier Streets Addition is only cents, being
low the cheapest fare in the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
ron RENT


NOR REST-HoUsE. 5 ROOMS, FIRST
J. foor Inquire r Baumsn, Lake Park
hotel.
L,0K REsT-FiksTELASs sCiTk- OF
i rooms, with board. Apply al Bigelow
house. corner Of Fourth and Pike streets.
IpR kkSf-A SUI UF FURNISHED
i rooms for housekeeping Tor a gentle
man aud lady. Centrally located. Adj
dress rs. " care OF this Office
v'O KEST-FuRNisHED KOOMs-AP-
j ply y. W. GOoDHuE, northwest cor
ner Third and Pike streets.
TO kESf-TwO OFFICES ~ BUTLkR
j buiidlug. James aud second streets
G. ". kfTTINGER
sI'O RENT = FURNISHED ROOMS At
! the Oregon, iSOa's Front street: tran
silent.
Two RENT FURNISHED ROOMS At
l the Rainier, isI5is Front street; tran
silent
LOk Bssi--i ukNisiiED AND LNt Y H.
: nisiied foomy Ia all parts OF the city
Call on PoagRoy, ssoFFosD q Co, rooms
"a aud y. Union Block Front 1t mhsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07

DEutttE' council OF sCATTI 8
u faas NJ 2 lo g. n cssry satlr
5iaf csraigE az q. s1-. 5l X. ot = H2s.
iAresa 5. g- he-A t-El1s t-asAsfs
sor3 ais ia7.le4
D e. MICHEL. -s-rc14
Il EH-sa e. Uf 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
HELP WANTED.


WAsIksl.~.a,.,r 90 2sS =. 10 s. sIL ysi
Iey Pipe Line al Redsuos! City California
wages a per day al . hours aud h0ard.
xEASTEI1-A AAs or TEMPERATE
w and moral habits, seeking rzlplef-
Tacai, 10 repfesent an old established house
81 his own section. salary ta9 % 400 per
month. References enacted. SUIT NsS
tsFArrsKfsG Housg, ~ Essde street, New
YORK. jyls
COOK AND LAUN.
w dress. Apply ~ corner Third and
James streets ARs J. q SCGKkY
Y1YASTED-A GOOD GfkL fOk 0ES
w erai hOasswosk good wages and q
fne situation. Apply 10 MRS. FRANK &.
YOUNG, Third street. bstween Spring aad
seneca.
yUASTED-FIYEGiK GIRLS FOR LAT NDkY
w work wages 81 day and board.
Apply seattle steam Laundry, Lake Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07

NrANfEb- 10 kENT A HOUSE. LARGE
w or small, furnished 81 gaiefuishcd
ATdfrns n,tx 81. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
LOST AND FOUND

osr~A SNAIL PARROT FROM sla
- SeoJaa. Please return aud receive
Uherat rcsFaFd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

A. y. A1fRiD0 p. eecfetAry.
seattle. W. T., July =, lsss.
Republican papers ple.<e eopy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07
FOR SALE

NOR saba PINE RESIDENCE PROP.
II erty. En. sos Mouth Tenth street. be
tween Jackson and Main streets Modern
house Of rooms, with ell coaveniences,
bath room, etc, Inquire on premises
]. n, WHITMAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07

IsoR sALE-H HOUSE AND LOT CORNER
u Mpitke and Thomas, on the Hill over
looking Lake Onion House Of two stories.
With hay windows and rooms. bathroom
aud pantry and good well 81 water one
aud 500 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-07

poILEEMAKEGs BEWARE DO Nor
~ 20 Ca san frnnrlsrs GA tDe sifsnzts ~
rho advertisement that tsere soe hsilur-
makers wantcd 50 e g. nps 50. ana therc
are nnN ha.fcfn akers ttie and cannot uct
wufk By onier ni hfaaeh q. ~ the tnitr.
Uatianai lufuu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08
HONOLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT.
MEETING OF BOARD OF DELEGATES.

MEETING OF BOARD OF DELEGATES.
A meeting of the Board of Repre-
sentatives of the Honolulu Fire De-
partment was held last night.
The Secretary submitted his an
nual report Of the finances of the
Board, which showed that the re-
ceipts were $G93.31, and the dis
bursements were S387.S5, leaving a
balance in the treasury of S305.49.
The Fire Marshal reported that
the number of fires from July 4th,
1887, to June 7th, 1888, had been
18, and the loss from said fires
amounted to $3.50, with an insur-
ance of S3,617.
Messrs. j. ID. Tucker and Henry
Smith were nominated as candidates
for Secretary of the Board. Mr..
Henry Smith was elected.
Messrs. j. Mcclure and j. A.
Mehrtens were nominated for Fire
Marshal. Mr.. Mcclure was re-
elected.
A lot of general routine business
was transacted, after which thu
meeting adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08

statement OF facts it will be seen
tia, prohibition laws do not stop the
manufacture, sale, or use Of liquors,
beer aud wine.
Prohibition States have more Pau
pers than non-prohibition states,
(asserlions uf pfohihiuonists to the
contrary Notwithstanding. III 1S O.
The ratio Of paupvrism throughout
the L. ). was one out of very 5b5
Of population. In Maine the ratio
uf poupcrs was one to every 202 of
the p pulation (sce government stat
isics Vol 2, page 1900. This is
more ,han double the average. In
New Iamshite The { was to every
40 Inhabitants, or more than three
times the average. In Vermont it
was to PIP of the population.
While in Missouri, one of the most
liberal states, it was / to 1904 Of the
population. This shows that the
prohibition state Of New Hampshire
has seven hundred per cent more
pauperism than the state where you
can drink where and what you
please.
Name had in 1880 population Of
64S,9 ,936 souls and 3211 paupers.
Kentucky had population of l.
649,690 people, or nearly three
times as many as Maine, yet the
State where everybody drinks had
only 2,O59 paupers. Indiana, with
a population of 1928, 301, or three
times as many as Maine, had only
3,216 paupers.
These facts can be shown in most
OF oil the States, but have shown
enough to prove that prohibition
does not prevent pauperism, but Of
ten causes it. assert further that
prohibition increases taxation.
Before Maine enacted her prohi-
bitory laws, we ascertain from the
Census report of 1850, that it cost
the State 26 cents per head in taxes
for the support of paupers, and in
1870 we learn that 1t cost the State
So cents per head, or more than
double what it cost as free State,
before Prohibition was introduced.
In New Hampshire it cost in 1870
each taxpayer rs cents, to support
the paupcrs, and before the Prohibi-
ton laws were enacted it only cost
40 cents. In Vermont it cost be-
fore Prohibition became the law, SO
cents per capita, and in 1870 81
cents, for support of the very poor.
In Missouri it cost z cents in 1850
and II cents in 1870, for any tax
payer, to support their paupers.
And still fanatics assert that Pro-
hibition decreases taxes and pauper-
ism, Notwithstanding it costs the
taxpayer only II cents to support
his portion of paupers in model
liquor State. and 5S cents in sa-
cred prohibition State.
(To be continued.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08
Hawaiian Jockey Club.

NOTICE is hereby given that the final
IN entries for the Hawaiian Derby,
q mile dash for 2-year olds. native
bred, to be run under the auspices of
the Hawaiian Jockey Club on the 11th
of June, 1889. will be closed on the 30th
of June, 1888.
Also, that nominations for the follow
ing races must be handed to the Secre-
taTy. accompanied with entrance fec,
GU or before the 30th of June, 1888:
"Hawaiian Derby" lS90-foals of
l66S-Sweepstakes OF S5o-added. 10 be
divided as the Club may direct. "a mile
dash for 2-year olds, native bred, $40
to be paid on nomination, and $50 on
or before the Both of June, 1889, forfeit
unless filed by payment of the remain
ing S25 on or before June l, 1890.
"Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup" for
1Ss9-Sweepstakes of S25 added. mile
dash for 3-year olds, native bred, $40 to
be paid OH nomination, forfeit unless
filed by payment of remaining $50 on
| or before June l, 1889.
"Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup,n for
1s90-Sweepstake of S50--added. To be
divided as thc.Club may direct. / mile
| dash for 3-ycar olds, native bred, foals
| of 1887, $40 to be paid on nomination,
| and Sl5 on or before the 30th of June,
1889, forfeit unless filled by payment of
the remaining S25 on or before June J.,
| 1890.
"Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup" for
1S9l-Sweepstakes of Sl00-added. To
be divided as the Club may direct. l
mile dash for 3-year olds, native bred,
foals of 1883, $40 to be paid on nomina-
ton, $15 on or before June 30, 1889,
and $25 on or before June 80, 1890, for
felt unless filled by payment of the re-
naming $50 on or before June l, 1891.
EsSs~ Entries made after above dates
must pay double.
@. o. BERGER,
Secretary, Haw. Jockey Club.
90 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08

MOVEMENTS OF TOURISTS.

The seven tourists who came by
the S. G.. Wilder the other day, paid
a visit to Waikiki yesterday, and to
the U. S. S. Vandalia and Diamond
Head to-day. They proposed char
tering the steamer Kinau for q spe-
cial trip TO the Volcano next week,
but they are not fully decided yet.
Mr.. Biglow, who is statistical CORES
pondent for the U. S. Congress,
wishes to go to Japan and if the S.
S. Alameda, due here tomorrow,
brings no intelligence of steam
ship intending to call here within a
month, en- route for the Orient, he
win depart by the Takasago Maru,
on the 18th. Some of the seven are
taking notes in the interests of jour
nalism, others are in search of
health, Sightseeing. curio-collecting
and enjoying rest from the toll of
business. BIr. r. l.. Higgins, of
San Jose, CAL, owner of the Yacht
Nautilus, will return to San Fran
cisco by the S. G.. Wilder next
week. Mr.. Higgins understood be-
fore coming here that the native
Hawaiians were a sickly, puny,
dwarfed race of people. His sur
prise on arrival can be imagined.
-Four of the seven are stopping at
the Dudoit House, while Mr.. Big.
low, the recognized leader of the
party is at Mr.. Unger's. These
seven gentlemen are employing theil
time to the best advantage in seeing
everything about Honoluluand in the
district that Is worth seeing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08
A MsAalM Gnl0nS.

Enron ByLEuN:--l have lre-
quently heard Mr.. Taycrn.er mrn-
toned as q painter and otherwise,
and although never had the honor
of his acquaintance, supposed him
to be q sensible man. But l read
his communication in yesterdays
BULLETIN, with regard to Hilo, its
population, etc, and came across
this sentence: The cheap labor OF
Chinese, Japanese and Portuguese
is crowding out the white labor on
these islands and rendering it I'M
possible for the white man to earn
living
For once the artist has made u
mess in his colors. If Portuguese
belong to colored races, TO what de-
partment of the human race does
the Frenchman belong? For my part
l was always under the impression
that the Portuguese, together with
the Spaniards, French and Italians
constituted what is generally styled
the Latin race! And had even i'm
agined that Portugal was colonised
by the Romans as early, if not ear
lier, than Gaul, in the good old days
of Ulisipo and Niriatus.
But, perhaps it is the low wages
they earn which darkens them in
Mr.. Tavcrnier's artistic eye. | am
afraid he would forfeit all claims tc
be called white if he shipped az o
field hand for q month. ID.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08
At Less than Auction Prices !
Private Sale OF Household Goods.

DROF. Van Slyke, of Oahu College,
Il Punahou, offers for sale ION ac.
count of departure), at very low prices
a few choice articles of furniture. in
Guiding two large handsome Easels.
b, w. Secretary and Bookcase, com
bined; a Is. W. velyet-upholstered Easy
Chair, beautiful hauging lamp, several
l0feet Cornice Poles with fixtures,
Davis Sewing Machine (very little
used), Bed, Spring and Hair Mattress, q
very nice and handy b. w. Music Rack,
several small Fancy Tables, Shelves,
Brackets, Rugs, &c. Also, young first.
class Horse, broken TO both harness and
saddle; a Brake (nearly ms good us new,
and Single Harness, Ladies' Saddle
and Gents Saddle. These articles can
be examined and purchased at any time
before June 27th. G3 2w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08
Honolulu, June 8, 1888
TO LET
WANTED
GERMANIA MARKET

NOTIFIES the customers and the
~ public in general that their prices
for meats are as low as those as any
other butcher in town. 6l 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08
Splendid Opportunity.
NOTICE.

s CLIPPERS of Freight by
&ETTSSs - the steamer w. G.
ssSsfassss.sszs Hall are hereby notified,
that no freight will be received after s
o'clock A. NJ on the day of sailing,
Per order, j. ENA,
Secretary.
Honolulu, June 8, 1888 Ga I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08
NOTICE.

A LII amounts due the firm Of Brown
IN s. Co., Wine 81 Spirits Merchants,
Of Honolulu, that were contracted pre-
vious TO the s0th day of March last, if
not settled before the 9th day of June
next, will be placed in the hands of
legal prosecutor, with instructions to
sue for, and recover at once.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT
w. L. ALLEN,
Assignees of Brown & Co.
Honolulu, May 81. 1888. 4S I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08
va D0

EDIToR BuGLUTINi -- Don't YOU
think you owe your readers an apo.
logy for inserting the oommunica-
ton entitled IAN Earnest Appeal"
in yesterdays BULLErMI
DECENCY.
TWe do. II should not have APP
peared, and We beg permission to
TO amend by striking it out. Ed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that will
IN not pay any debts contracted IN
my name without my written order.
w. @. ACHI.
Honolulu, April 81, 1858. 90 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08
TENDERS

MILL he received at the Office of
w Wilder & Co, for the addition TO
The Armory, on Beretania street, until
TUESDAY, June l2th, at IL O'Clock
noon. Plans and specification may be
seen at the same place.
ii. +. HEBBARD,
j. f. BISHOP,
T. WOKE,
GA 81 Armory Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08
NOTICE.

MIR. NJ. N. Saunders has full power
fl of attorney 10 act for me in all
matters Of business during my absence
from the Kingdom.
60 Ivy A. MORGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-08
NOTICE.

HIS Ex. J. o. Dominis is authorized
Ii to transact my private business
during my absence from the Kingdom.
60 Iva j. III. BROWN.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-31
UNITY CLUB.

THE strange case OF DR.. Jekyll and Mr.
HYDE" of Robert Louis Stenson, afforded
the Unity Club most entertaining even
ing Besides the members there were
many visitors present. and all joined in the
animated discussion of the strange case -
After a spicy biography of the author
led by Mr.. d. T. Hotchkiss, Mr. G. A.
Martin gave the story, affording to those
unacquainted with it, the pleasure(,) OF
hearing the vivid and old tale, and its stir
ring, peculiarly constructed incidents,
which is in a great measure the cleoden of
the book After the exquisite good
night" song by Miss Earle, Mr. K. A.
Sankey read an excellent paper on THE
Moral Bearing of the Crook which was
followed by very interesting discussion,
participated in by Prof. L B. Raymond,
which gave some interesting accounts of
the authors private life and home, By Mr..
Dean Gordon. Mr. B. I. Mexican and by
Rev Hogeland. the president
After the duet by Miss Foster and Miss
Fave Packer the vote for the novel to be
considered in four weeks was taken. result
Ing in the choice Of SCOTS .Ivanhoe- F"
The next meeting viii be held April IS,
when George EIliott's novel OF Adam
Bede" will be considered.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-31
MEETING OF JOINT SEWER COMMITTEE.

The joint sewer committee had another
tussle yesterday. For the board of trade
Lewis, Niederlander, Thomas, Rouse
Davidson and Clement present and coun-
Gil represented by Mayor Allen and Healy
Soon after the meeting was called to
order, Mr. Lewis stated that the warm
weather was now near at hand and in i'm
perative that something shall be done.
The city should have sewerage better than
it has at present and no time for any delay.
Mr.. Niederlander did not seem to enjoy
the treatment of the joint committee by
the city council. the committee some
time ago decided TO ask the council to en-
gage Mr.. Moore, of st. Louis, for his opin-
ion on the subject. The council become
sluggish when Mayor Allen made his lie
port and would not accept the suggestion
In view OF this, it was difficult to know
what more the committee could do. He
could find no one who had changed his
mind on the idea of getting Mr.. Moore, or
some other expert to give an opinion. The
committee could do no more than recon-
mend the same thing.
Mr. Maddox gave some additional in
formation concerning his plans and an
swered number OF questions.
There was considerable discussion on
modus operandi for getting money TO con-
struct tile sewer when the system was de-
cided on. This grew out of what is often
termed defective laws in the state for cities
of the first class. The laws in this partic-
ular are sometimes pronounced by attor-
neys as being SO defective that it would
seem the Kansas legislature had never ex-
pected the state 10 boast OF first class
city.
1t was finally decided, however, that the
first thing TO 90 is 10 get the system and
the law part of it could be settled by law
lawyers In this connection it was also
suggested that the finding of q system was
quite as difficult as the law part problem
and engineers should be consulted freely.
1t was decided TO recommend that the
mayor and council employ competent en-
gineers TO look over plans already submit
ted and report
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-31
THE RAID.

Last night the expected raid upon the
tramps and Migrants was made by the
police.
The first party struck was a gang of five
whom the officers met at the corner of
Douglas and Fifth. They pleaded hard to
be permitted to go and promised to leave
the city Immediately. While they were
standing there talking a freight train
passed. All Immediately took bumper
tickets and started for the land of sun
shine and roses.
The next place visited was the old board
ing car on the Midland. Here in this most
undesirable resting place were crowded IF
teen, all asleep upon the floor or
on hunks made of boards placed
across che upper part Of the
car. In the middle of the car was placed
an old iron kettle with fire from which
issued smoke that seemed to fill the entire
space within. After considerable effort
the party was arrested and the line of
march in column of twos taken up for the
city prison. They were put in cells and
will be given hearing in parties of four
or five and invited to leave the city. The
car in which the police expected to
transport them was yesterday refused and
they will be released IN small parties in
order to prevent them from swooping
down in a body upon any suburban town
or locality. The payment Of any fine. Of
course, is out of the question, as
whole gang there was found s. Is nd a
pocket knife.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-31
GONE.

About the time that J. w. Brown & Son
opened their grocery store on Chicago
avenue, West Side, they employed as a
clerk, young man who came to them
with pretty good recommendations He
was was an honest looking country boy
who said little to any one and appeared to
be perfectly contented with his position
and pay. He appeared to be perfectly
straight and there was not breath of
suspicion against him until the past week.
Mr. Brown began to think that some of
his collections were not turned
in as promptly as they should
be. So Mr.. Brown, jr., went with the
young man up to the Burton Car Works
to make a collection from one of the Gus
toners. The clerk was sent into the house
and shortly afterwards returned TO the
wagon telling Mr.. Brown that there was
no one at home within, but at the same
time volunteered to wait for their arrival
home. The kind young man evidently did
wait-just long enough to secure a motor
line car for the city and arriving here did
not even wait for railway car but start
ed out eastward afoot. An examination
of his account showed that he had taken
with him $500. and had stolen before that
they knew not how much.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-31
SOME POINTS.

A gentleman interested in the coming
election said yesterday: There seems to
be a misapprehension as to who the candi-
dates for the coming election are, and how
they are to be voted on. In order that all
may understand how to cast their ballots
intelligently, an explanation may not
come amiss, especially as to the members
of the board of education.
There is to be one councilman elected
from each ward and to be voted for by the
electors of their respective wards. There
are to be five members of the board of edu-
cation elected as follows: One from the
First ward, two from the Second ward, one
from the Fourth ward and one from the
Fifth ward. The law says they shall be
and remain residents of the ward from
which they are elected but shall be voted
for at large, that is, each member is voted
for by all the voters of the city.
AS far as heard from the candidates for
members of the board of education are,
for the First ward, J. J. Fegtly A. f. Tres
Ger; Second ward, J. W. Wingard, W. P
McNaIr, Thomas Banks, ''colored"; Fourth
ward, Geo +. Campbell, NJ H. Bruce, R.
Z. Cummins; Fifth ward, J. n. Howard.