davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23

San Hap billi9t. On 9arbmano I
Sorns Serreo er ibsmt Straf af iimpelt
8Gn9iel / 5 Gage, for at baue IIaaet
i'm SuItru / SOpeoet meb en- Sop.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23

Get uorTts os ipsHfte 8ictsEOniuGat I Tts Teiues
Soma, ubIsssr 5ulomastu Os iHOiOrorr NrosmiSlsr
bet sauls 9anb.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23

Prof. Breckenridge is so confident
that he can give good instruction in
short hand and tyPewriting, and at a
moderate charge, that he offers
a two weeks trial before deciding
to enroll. Send for circulars. 32.4
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23

geitprerpoiten for Sla9elie Sattigs
gaaro er leois, % Tom anip9ere bar Der
melbt fig Az.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23
SOlparO, Miner So, G. 3, 81 g2arts 1890.

Soiuaro, Mincr So, G. g., 81 Miar.3 1890.
SslsenOe Gauer til SrGu9enoe / @iner
Gountp, SDoz9afota, er montague, inoiams
let / Snribault Gountp, Iinu, og 8innes
ba9o Gpuutn Soma:
gsS u 8 Tqts6ut. A Bulb. 9opr, Os II guib.
gs0 u u esnss, 80 sniS. saurt, 10 Bulb. Su,ss o.
8sS 2 3 alO, u san, Sopr,. . eaf,e oUeS, 90 81 %.
geO DR. SstrHus, II Satft Sapr, , Satts 5p,b.
% $50 =
g,O I u aiF,slt, 10 suiS. SaUrs. II Bulb. sU,Ss
og 80 Cents.
gsO sunbr Sobnieu. "A Bulb. 6apr, Os 3 Bulb Sp.o,.
Deb Nils 5o5ng3, % Satss Spebs. % SGtie 9uurs,
gtS ! u 15ipa5at s ea,,c SUeb.. "a sa,re sour,
SEQ i ~qGugiap. 20 Bulb. SOpr,. . snls. sU,ss
8eO 50. sriNeritr, | SonSens RsrisbsS, 800.
gso GGiisn 9 sro9. o9 g S%riitsnisn. / Blue Sarib.
$1,000, Os Deas $500.
Neo b~ierteIi9 5af til Slperne paa be
5r9ngenOeS &e9ne.
uOOeIin9sfomite:
9. u. 9pitao. Gbriitufer GrneiOn.
q. 6. Rartin. Ole 8. Suiam.
C~stanoinaUen" bebes penlisIt optage
oenne aotttertu9)
Bartlett, Rauliepgo, u. ., 290eglarts 90.
Sr. Rcoattgr!
Wleb 5at til be sooegiuere erilcnoes berpeo
Wtootaeelien at folsenoe @aoer til be NIB
lioenoe StanOiuauer / "Go Ytan's 9ano":
90K SGtte Suabueoe, t6 S9tfe Saabaure
% S40.05 / Ienge. @aoerne er lenot af
&ep. &. u. Sattre fra Guarsoile Reni9beb,
Douglas 60, gttnn, paa Spfororin9 al Ole
SerumSaro, SetretRr for ben itanoinauiite
&onlite / 3epil5 GATE. 9isie 5olt Dor paa
ct Stpfts ganO, iom lille b9rer til noset
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23

YReb bierteli9 9ot erfjenoes beroeo Mpo.
taselien, peo Scr. u. s. Snsa9er, 8ebella,
Sermon gountn @is., af n MorepsS roer,
tor $34.25, beitemte til at uboeles blanot
benz, iom peHne Saar maHsler Sae Der.
u. 6. 8riitoit,
Gee, Relief Committee.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23
SnOiamIct oeo g. 9. Stepbuns, 9ibertp
Mteniaheb, 8. " Etteiens Glib:

Ole Sorsa . SGtte Saur', Z Eeigum 1 cat Sauyt, 9
Sitpbuus ? SGttt Saprt, Gtriigiialtu / SGfSGurs %
l Sat BDs. i u Sor9d, Z p Jorll, = Reliou. huer
l Sat Bug, z y Stepbuts 2 1Gtit gDl. Nirs goliido
l Cat SUtee Og / Cat Coin, Ole Sobuisn ? >ofis ppa,
% Glen / Sat Boa, Z q e0tsto,ot 81, 3 Sitpbuus
81. SHoreU Guommeu 81, Sells Gtsnu 2Je.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23
WD Sangbog
for ltge. 90 gonoa8Sifolem.

lite Del: "Ruff.N y &" 30 Gents
o. Chen Del: "Sansbos for 8pr.'',
30 Gents, for besss %ttliammsu 90 gents
portofrit.
SnbboIb: - Beileouius til at lors
at ipHse efter Rcter iuuIt 1873 uopolate
Sanss, en-, to-, tre % irtsmmis-
Treble TEL al Sobn Dale oa z. Sruieu,
ubiommer I Ssft
Sfrin til Rer. q. Seufeu,
51.i5.tf. Coon BaIep, 8is.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23
@iennem .. 8. Nelaos, Stougbtou, ISIS
ienot Graft, flor s185O1, opiamlet al SDls

for builtet meb bicrtelisIt 5at tOitteres.
Iaa Itano. Reltei 8omiteens gegne
SB. Sbinuneis, Gee.
gbttrds 5crrp, 29ee Starts 1890.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23
& T.. Sbiuueis, Gee.

Hisru 8 Aabp, en- 8trsuiH9 ca su Cusriras, Ears O
@tt4 Sotts 6opre. Gems . &tt / cat Saure, " 8
Seperisn 3 Sotts 8 q % 9laou. 3 Z Wpflt,crS ?
,yrGtter, / Bet og / StiOrtt.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23

Serpsb ,oitterss % iaifss for iglgenoe
@aoer iHeidmlet e. 9ttri Reui8bso o. al
andre (gait. u. 6. sieEs adIo): 1900 uao
6Icur, 71O guRo 5leit, i65 guuo Saort. 80
glno Smrr o. enos! brngle SlGOcr, gIt til
llooelina blanOt DC SrGugenoe / 3eIioH %
8amien Counter.
z. SpemAn8ieu. 6. $. gaberg.
Ir..r..l-. .
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23
Sn0iamIeL ee0 Glas. 8. EoaciIpn:
GburdS Iyerrp, 4be gpril 1890.

n = Dtnnel 9,
Sec. Itauo. Gelief Com.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23

COMM, o. be CT berior aotnior ant b Cop
fcrorouiuser, iom CT siurte til at bialps
Joif, iom CT ! trauseuee CmitaHOiabeoer til
msb Saafrs. 8da 0nbsiaIina al or. &c.
ruTsaro n Garerus isnot til mig III llo'
% leg Hal it I'll, Of uoetIs gnperne
paa en- neutrality-suspicious. Raaos til Sott
be er behentc. 7aiteuSe GpauspiiIe
Raiior Sattre os Iiaelsoss ben
itauoiHouifte &omite TtUils eaie, for bOao
BE- bar siort for otsie 5oIi, sr iss
3erss gGrbg0igit
z. I9oron Go. Com.
Decorah-posten., 1890-04-23

9orSr'9arssianS' 2ntui. ben ST Warts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11
No Crowd ard Small Enthusiasm.


MIR. EDITOR: Both your reporter and
the Bulletins seem to have been misled
into supposing that the armory was
crowded last Wednesday evening at the
Wilcox "mass meeting" From their
position, that appearance would exist,
by reason OF the faces crowding the win
dows near the platform, and the body of
people standing around the outside of
those seated. The fact was that those
people stood only four or five deep out
side OF the chairs Without any elbow
ing, could work in anywhere next the
chairs. The rest of the space, fifteen or
twenty feet wide, was an open promen-
ade with small groups chatting. Take
the count of chairs, say six hundred, and
three hundred for people standing would
be a fair estimate. Say one thousand
present in all, instead OF your nearly two
thousand, and the Bulletins fifteen hun
dred.
As to enthusiasm, there was a marked
absence of it, save as to Wilcox, vino was
greeted with frantic cheers, but from a
small portion OF the audience. There
was more or less of applause for the other
speakers. could see hardly any joining
in it. 1t appeared to proceed from CEN
trail portion of the audience.
MIR: Bush made good point, when he
promised to pay the whole Portuguese
colony two dollars day, if he got in
Minister again. l wonder that he did
not promise the natives to let all their
leper friends loose, without charging
them five dollars for it., as was done
under the old Board Of Healthier over
1t OBSERVER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11
SATURDAY,,
:, JAN. II, 1890.
WHAT THE REFORM PARTY HAS DONE,

1. 1t has created and carried in to effect
the Homestead Law.
2. 1t has taken the subject of Leprosy
out of politics, strictly enforced the
Segregation Law without fear or
favor. sparing no expense for the
comfort of the Iepers; established a
hospital for the scientific investiga-
ton of the disease and treatment of
the patients, and pledges itself to
stamp out the disease.
3. 1t has changed and Decentralized
the Government from DespOtism,
run by and for the benef of one
man and his fayorites, to Repre-
sentative Constitutional Government
controlled by and for the People.
Capitalization has been favorite and
tuneful harp over which some of our
good citizens have walled and CRASHED
their teeth. The burden of their lay has
been that the tendency OF the Liberal
movement which brought the existing
ward Capitalization.
They give no particulars in their bill
Of indictment; but make up this lack by
a liberal use OF adjective English and
yelling missionary"
Let us reason together as to what
GENERALIZATION" means, and examine
the facts and see what has been done.
"Centralze' means to draw together
to one point. In connection with the
Government, it means to take away
power from the many and give it to the
few, to decrease the number of persons
exercising power.
Has that been the tendency OF the pre-
sent party in power? 1t N ost decidedly
has not, and al examination OF the facts
proves it.
The fact is that when the people took
hold and ratified the dry bones in 1887,
this country was about as fine speci-
men of centralized government as could
be found outside OF an eastern harem.
LIST. The King appointed the Cabinet
when he chose; appointed whom he
chose, and turned them out when he
chose, without regard to the opinions,
whether favorable or unfavorable, of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11

Lack of space alone prevents the state
ment of dozen other equally fragrant
methods of centralizing power and con-
Quoting the Government for personal
ends in defiance of decency and the hon
est opinion of the people.
In the order above mentioned, the
Reform party has consistently and per-
sistently, without exception, pursued a
steady course of decentralization.
0.) 1t has de. centralized the absolute,
irresponsible power heretofore held by
the King, by taking away from him the
power to make a football of the Cabinet
for his personal pleasure, and by consti-
tutional provision prevented him from
putting out the Cabinet except upon a
vote of "Want of Confidence" by the
Legislature.
The control of the Cabinet has been
transferred from the one to the many
from the King to the elected representa-
tives of the people.
The change is distinctly de-centraliza-
ton from personal, irresponsible des-
potism, to Lib eral Representative Gov
eminent.
(2.) The King still signs the commits
sion of the chief executive officers, but, by
the terms of the Constitution he is bound
to appoint those whom his constitutional
advisers recommend to him.
Thus the personal power which was
held by one man, declared by the Con-
stitution to be irresponsible, has been
de-centralized by taking it from him and
placing it in the hands of those who are
directly responsible to the people
through the Legislature.
The appointment Of the subordinate
officers has been wholly transferred to
the several heads of departments where
it belonged.
The Governors have been abolished,
and their duties transferred to others.
This is sometimes cited as an act OF
decentralization" 1t is the exact con-
trary. The powers and duties then held
by one man have been transferred to
three or four others, without increasing
their pay, thereby at once de-centraliz.
ing power and saving money.
50 The Privy Council Star Chamber
has been practically wiped out, and 40
thoroughly de-centralized and tied up
that its powers for evil, except in mega
tive way, are reduced to a minimum.
A mistake that the Reform party
made was in not abolishing the body
altogether.
a. The country has to thank the Re.
form party for the radical change which
it has wrought in the complexion OF the
Legislature.
Even if the Re-actionary party should
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11

gain control hereafter, the Legislature
can never become the sink of iniauitv
that it was when a majority of its
members were appointees OF the
Crown, and a majority of the repre-
sentatives consisted OF subservient office
holders ever mindful OF benefits received
and with lively sense of favors vet to
come.
BY constitutional provision the Reform
party has forever shut out all persons
holding either positions OF trust or profit
under the Government, and all con-
tractors with the Government, from
either holding seat in the Legislature,
or being eligible to appointment to any
Office for two years after his election,
whether he resigns his seat or not
The Cabinet hereafter will have to
stand on reason, logic and merit,
and not by virtue of the hired
support of office holders. The power
has been de-centralzed from the Cab
met to the Legislature, and it will never
return while the Reform party controls
60 The Reform party has SO changed
the naturalization law that any respecta-
BILE foreigner who declares his intention
Of becoming permanent resident, who
has resided here for two years, has the
right to become a citizen, without ask
ing the consent of any one.
The narrowminded policy OF exclu-
sion and the power of one man to reject
another from the rights of citizenship
has been de-centralized to such an ex-
tent that it is swept away altogether,
and the civilized foreigner who wishes
to make this his home is welcomed
without restriction.
Co. The late Mr.. Gibson announced to
the Legislature upon several occasions,
with great apparent satisfaction, that
''the King constituted more than one
half of the Legislature
1t was true, but thanks to the Reform
party, it is no longer true.
The people elect the House of Mobiles,
and the people constitute the whole OF
the Legislature.
The Reform party has proved itself
the Party of Decentralization, of liberty
of the people, against absolutism, in
favor of popular control, of making the
| Government the servant and not the
master OF the people.
II you want this status and this tend
| ency reversed and the old regime re-
established, Mr.. Rosa and Mr.. Bush viii
give it to you if you give them the oppor
tunity and Mr.. Walker will audit the
accounts and no questions asked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11

the poor man and his own general trust
worthiness. But mark the contrast,
This very week, while this shrieking
demagogue is trying to make capital out
OF the Homestead business, his own
action is pronounced by the court illegal,
the Government regains possession Of
the land and offers for homesteads at
low rates 200 or 200 acres that he
tried to tie up for thirty years.
Facts are unpleasant, Mr.. Bush, posi-
lively disgusting sometimes, en-?
SQUARE DEAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11

Ministers were repeatedly retained after
being voted out by the Legislature, and
ousted at midnight after the passage of
votes OF confidence. The tenure OF office
Of the Cabinet no longer depends upon a
fit of indigestion or the whims of for
eign adventurer.
Cd. The King appointed the Judges,
from the Chief Justice down to the lowest
District Judge. He appointed Governors,
the Marshal, the Sheriffs, the Tax Asses
sors, the Collector of Customs, the Post
master General, and SO on to the end OF
the chapter.
The term of Office of every mortal Gov
eminent officer from Prime Minister to
Pound Keeper depended upon his SUBJ
servience to the King and his support OF
the administration by fair means or foul.
Sd. The irresponsible Star Chamber
body known as the "Privy Council" had
a finger in nearly every pie.
1t was once body of responsible re-
preventative men, but as appointment to
it was a personal prerogative of the
Kings, it was packed with time servers
and ne'er do wells, until its chief BUSH
ness consisted in pardoning undeserving
scamps out of Jail by the wholesale, dick
ering with liquor license applicants,
opium license jobbers, and delaying the
incorporation of various business enter.
prises which desired incorporation.
4th. Although the Constitution required
that the Executive, the Judiciary, and
the Legislative bodies should be kept
entirely distinct, the Legislature was
packed year after year, with sheriffs,
| judges, tax assessors and collectors and
other Government officials whose bread
and butter depended on answering fidel.
ity to the Cabinet.
The Government officers throughout
the country were compelled, on pain OF
instant dismissal, to work, bulldoze and
browbeat the electors into voting for the
Government candidates at election time
9Th. For the purpose of shutting out
foreigners from voting and having any
control of the Government, the Gibson
regime changed the naturalization law Of
twenty-five years standing, which re-
quired only the consent of the Minister
of the Interior and declaration of intent
to become a permanent resident, so that
0.) The personal consent of the King
must be obtained in each case.
(2.) The applicant must have resided il
the Kingdom five years next proceeding
the date of the application.
g. The applicant must own unen
numbered real estate in the Kingdom.
Under this law the foreign community
was practically DISTINGUISHED, as the!
were meant to be.
They were compelled to play cow t.
the administration dairy maid, and RICH
well they were MIXED, for the support o
every extravagant folly.
9th. One half of the Legislature, tn
House of Mobiles, was personally ap
pointed by the King. This power wa
unscrupulously exercised, during tn
few years prior to 1887, by, with few
exceptions, packing the House with i'm
pecunious incompetents, personally de
pendent on the King for support, or will
those of slimpsy back bones and cod
of morals which could be depended upol
to uphold the Central power for valu
received, in every shady, or extravagan
scheme, or appropriation for the Roya
pleasure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11

The last Legislature changed the bound
aries of certain Election Districts, to cor
respond with the changes in population.
Changes have been made in the following
named Districts, and consequently all
voters residing therein will have to Re-
register before the Inspectors of Election
OF their respective Precincts, in order to
vote at the coming election. viz:
ISLAND OF OAHU.
The five Districts of Honolulu.
ISLAND OF MAUI
The District of Waikiki.
The District of North Wailuku.
The District of Hama.
The Second Precinct District of Maka-
wac.
IsLASD OF HAWAII.
The District of South Hilo.
The District of Central Hilo.
The District of North Hilo.
The First and Second Precinct of the
District of Hamakua.
The District of Kona.
In all other Districts the Register of
those who voted at the Elections in 1887
VIII be used as the basis of the Register for
1890, subject to the corrections and addi-
tons required by law
Every voter should examine the Regis
ter of the Precinct in which he resides, IN
order to see that his name is there, whether
re-registering is required or not, as it may
have been omitted by accident.
l.. A. TIL URSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office. Jan. 4. 1890.
6 1305-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11

THIS PAPER IS KEPT ON FILE
i at f. G. DAKE's ADVERTISING
AGENCY, "a & 50 Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, Cal, where contracts for
advertising can be made for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11
THIRD DISTRICT. HO NOLULU.

That portion of Honolulu adjacent to the |
first and second Districts, bounded on the |
Waikiki side by Alapai and South Streete,
Mauka by School Street; on the Eva side
by Fort Street from School Street to Bere-
tania Street; along the center of Beretania
Street to Richard Street, along center of
Richard Street to the sea and bounded ma
kai by the sea.
First Precinct All that portion of said
District lying mauka of Beretania Street.
Polling Place: Royal School House.
Inspectors Fred Turrill. John M.
Vivas, j. Mahiai Kaneakua.
Second Precinct: All that portion of said
District lying makai Of Beretania Street.
Polling Place Kapuaiwa Building.
Inspectors Henry Smith, Barney Or
denstein, q. V. Peters.
FOURTH DISTRICT. HONOLULU.
All that portion of Honolulu lying West
of Districts Two and Three, bounded as
follows: Beginning at the sea at the foot
Beretania Street along Brretania Street to
Smiths Bridge thence up Nuuanu Stream
TO School Street thence along School Street
to Liliha Street thence through the center
of Liliha Street to King Street, along the
center of King Street to the bridge crossing
the Nuuanu stream and bounded makai by
the sea.
First Precinct All that portion of said
District lying West of Nuuanu Street.
Polling Place: China Engine Company
Building.
Inspectors: NJ ID. Monsarrat, Samuel
Mahelona, c. w. Macfarlane.
Second Precinct All that portion of said
District lying East of Nuuanu Street
Polling Place: Bell Tower, Honolulu
Fire Department.
Inspectors: G. T. Rodgers. H. W. Aud,
L. G. Porter.
FIFTH DISTRICT, HONOLULU.
| All the remaining portion of Honolulu
| lying North and West of Districts Two and
| Four.
First Precinct: All that portion of said
| District lying East of the main road up
| Kalihi Valley and mauka of King street.
| Polling Place: Hawaiian Tramways CO..
| Building, corner Kamehameha School
| Grounds.
Inspectors f. w. Wundenberg, Marcus
| Colburn, j. A. Diaz.
Second Precinct: All that portion OF
said District lying West of the road uI
| Kalihi Valley and makai of King street.
| Polling Place: Reform School Premises.
Inspectors w. l.. Wilcox, Il. A. Lloyd
| A. Fernandez.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 4, 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11
Notice OF Reward,

In accordance with the power conferred
upon me by Law, hereby offer reward
of Fifty Dollars $500 to be paid to any
person who shall give evidence which will
lead to the conviction of any person for
the violation of any of the provisions of
the Election Law by doing any act desig-
mated in such law as a corrupt" or
illegal practice
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior
Honolulu, Jan. 6, 1890. Slot 13O5-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11
Bn autI)oritn

Mr.. William T. Monsarrat, V. s., has
this day been appointed Executive In
spector of Animals for the Island of Oahu,
and Government Veterinary Surgeon for
the Kingdom, vice A. Il. Rowatt, V. S.,
resigned.
The Board now consists as follows:
VIM. Il. Monsarrat, V. S., Executive
Inspector;
John I'll. Brown;
Paul Isenberg, Jr
l.. a. TIL U RSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 1, 1890.
I305-9-3c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11
ISLAND OF OAHU,
FIRST DISTRICT, HONOLULU.

FIRST DISTRICT HONOLULU.
That portion of Honolulu lying South
East OF line drawn from the summit of
the Konahuanui range of mountains along
the crest of the ridge separating Manoa and
Makiki Valleys from Nuuanu and Pauoa
Valley to the flag pole on the old battery on
Puowaina (Punchbowl) thence direct to the
junction of kinau and Alapai Streets along
the center of Alapai to King Street, center
of King to South Street, center of South
Street to the sea.
First Precinct All that portion of said
District lying East of Punahou Street and
line drawn In extension thereof mauka
and makai.
Polling Place: Government Nursery,
junction of King and Waikiki Streets.
Inspectors: E. G. Schuman, j. Lucas,
j. Nj. Camara.
Second Precinct: All that portion of said
District lying West of Punahou Stree. and
line drawn in extension thereof.
Polling Place: Beretania Street School
House.
Inspectors: j. A. Magoon, Albert Lucas,
G. X. Wilder.
SECOND DISTRICT. HONOLULU.
All that portion of Honolulu North of the
First District and inside of the line drawn
from the flag pole at the old battery on Pu-
owaina (Punchbowll to the junction of
School and Ep,poo Sfroafs ,Io,- A..
of School Street to Fort Street, along the
center of Fort Street TO Beretania Street,
center of Beretania Street to the Nuuanu
Stream at Smiths Bridge, thence up the
center of said Stream to School Street, CEN
ter of School Street to Liliha Street. center
of Liliha Street to Judd Street, along the
center of Judd Street to the crest of the
ridge on the North-westerly side of Nuuanu
Valley and thence along the crest of said
ridge to the peak called Lanihuli.
First Precinct All that portion of said
District lying mauka of School and Judd
Streets and East of Nuuanu Street.
Polling Place: Store corner Nuuanu and
Pauoa Streets.
Inspectors: a. W. Carter, David DAYTON.
n. Keliiaa.
Second Precinct: All that portion of said
District lying makai of Judd and School
Streets and West of Nuuanu and Fort
Streets.
Polling Place: Fourth House Oil the
Eva side makai of the School Street Bridge,
over Nuuanu Stream.
Inspectors: iona. Shaw, T. w. Hebron,
j. 2. Iva.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-11
Containing in all $4,000 Square Ft

OF in
front
The fnge this Nuuanu
Another this
the maka Of
OF tide
block
tat6
stment
EE- For fuller particulars and apply
JAS. r. Morgan.
15std AUCrIONEER.