davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-24
TRoTTINc HORSES DON'T PAY.
Good Runners Will Pay Three or Eou
Times as Much In a Season.

"Why don't train trotters as well
as runners?" exclaimed professional
owner recently in reply to query of
precisely the same import. Why
don't train trotters, you say? Why,
sir, make my living out of horses
and don't just keep 'em for fun like a
California Senator"
The speaker was a typical Kentucky
horseman-one who had lived among
horses all his days and did his own
training since ever he raised colt
and his looks showed it.
IA trotter costs just as much as a
runner to train," said he. Personal
ly, I'd sooner own thoroughbred any
day of the year than trotter. and I'd
sooner see one good race like that
Salvator-Tenny match the other day
than sit out all the trotting meets that
ever were set in heats. But leaving
ones personal tastes and distastes out
| of the matter and coming down to
straight dollars and cents, there is
| about three times more profit for me
| in raising runners and racing them
| than could ever hope to get out of
trotting horses. It's Just a matter of
bigger money, and as l am not mill
| ionaire l am sensible to take up the
more profitable side of the turf. Un-
ass man wins some big matches in a
>son or backs his trotters with luck
S"o Ie' annot pay the expenses of big
~ ue ~ The stakes offered, you see,
SUae small and the chances too few.
AZ 4 t,ott;n .Tt g meet only lasts, say, three
- a taoa Ia, here is rarely as much as ST.
0o3 800 n% mn in purses on any one day.
IT, - ,.5;n m =. say, three events each
dav % nine m in all and if l failed to make
a . :tr;la L 7 hapa m i 70 go to all the trouble
"sS ST. aa1,onsa of =, snsporting my nags
a. ane somp TnP1HIe ntber " meet ing. At running
meet l can just hunke 80 ~, oano oo,,r,Ie maL'
my chance, and by pick p stoI-e 100 10 90
of purses and may be Nd ,aool-et .
easily clear my expenses /. - 80 Ssi.
few dollars besides. Last nd Ell
vator alone won seven races 80 ~ - ~
$50, while ten of the best win ~ =
trotting turn won fifty races ant, a.,
500, 910 in money. Take ten of - -
largest winners on the running t. " =
last year-Salvator. Chaos, Ell Rio Re1
Longstreet, Tenny, st. Carlo, Senorita,
Protection, Spokane, and Raceland--
and they combined won sixty races and
1862, 238. Ten of the largest trotting
winness were Alcryon, Sprague, Gold
dust, Nelson, Reference, Jack, Gene
Smith, Hendryx. Star Lily, Geneva s.,
and Aubine. They won fifty-nine races
and only 1868
THAT means that, other things being
equal, the average earnings of crack
runner are little over four times as
great as those of tip-top trotter.
Now, if you had to depend for living
upon controlling one class or the 9th
er, which do you think would you take
upP am not asking which would you
like the best, but want to know. if you
were like myself with wife and
couple of daughters to supp ort decent
ly, whether you would like to risk your
capital on trotting horses or thorough
breds s?n- Chicago EUe11t71g Post.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-24
Eve to Business.

81 like that yo1ng Mr.. Freshleigh,
Amanda. He was graduated this year.
was he not?"
Eyes, pa. am glad that you like
him, for 1 think he is real smart" !"
..He is real smart. He came to me
at my office yesterday and said that as
he expected to let through his vaca-
ton in Septembe.' he wanted to go into
business; and what 10 you suppose he
offered to do?"
'tWhat, papa?"
''Said if I'd make him full partner
in the business he'd marry you."-
Rd7DeT'S Bazaar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-24

Bread and milk is one of the most
popular dishes served for lunch at the
congressional restaurant in Washing
ton. Glasses of pure cream or half
cream and half milk are greatly in de-
mand among the congressman who
come from cities but they are avoided
by the rural members.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-24
A Cure for Group.

DR.. Laugardiere of Toulouse reports
to the French Academy of Medicine
that he has discovered cure for Group.
1t is very simple one-a tablespoon
full of flour of sulphur in a tumbler of
water. After three days of the treat
ment his patients were rescued from
imminent death, and fully recovered.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-09-24

He who fights and runs away may
get shot in the back.-Ieras Sitttngs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24


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j: sou want 'Ap'u SrN' 3,''' '.':'
A'''t i>';"'.'"' "'': ''', vac ''
-.t' w;t,, ,t,r cyov,' and r.,u wl( Tara
IT .rn 49,, .r:tr sat-. a., D. y OLSON X
Co.,
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-, ,rl,1
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~ ~ civ. ~ ,,r u,> ,@.;n' ~ Alht:t !.
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vic" al II y. l. ''|.:n \ -. ="
=. !, nv +! yur r.>; ~ Ausitn { ash
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...,>: Of ,l,., !i','. :n.n.'r:'u c:''.ire.
<n =, r,, /, y vi, { Co. haze
nr, ~, =. rYd. Vt r1t,~,u,; ll.n,
WI; f;,.y VIZ, sell IT -. rtn sp.T,, >ur'I.
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Notice III: & N R'I' >; q. y. e
IUit' ~ 'A!- s. '' ,'uS; a." ,
toilet sets ~ n''>',S s''"' " AN ''S''''''> ~
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In another "':il!Nn V" p''"!i>h ''f'rr
srl>;n C,eorg., g. sl'''*. II" l.. CIV N''n'i.
Ing The Tac"Th i'Ns'o>ss %'':'&e. "H'1
saws ht ~ making ov< F''' !''' 9'"' =
, Hh:lo attending s1hnt1. '''"; {" h'I
r,.rv friends IL A1siln VIZ "l!| w. 9'a'
TO near f. >yn EiiN
VIII II. 1,at =. ~ "a Hf'' rcgrf hoy.
xri,rs from !>nlH;i!a, <"t ~ :}f. " '''''
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, N,rin Destroyer IL 90 .~':'': = 4
necessity in ra;-ins h"".:;'T '''''-'F"'
roy sale nv G.. a. 'c(i"r
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, s,,u,, ar, Home elsf.>>Ii.-rr j., iii. .>~,.o
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? .nsa 81 ,a,:r >,.l.nr. >./p :'a>!''N
: ,I,at =, ,.n> .a*rnc1 IS We ~ :'h 81 ~.
,,,i shr ! I.t& { ~ " ~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
Low the Ssice@.

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~ nu'St 'i'I ~, "'''","' s'u." ~
NV i'> a. ''ie o''" " az" ~ "'
~- N' mag hanging ''''''! '|''' - '"'
opr'' h'n>c dr'~: store.
.~"!,,. ,Atv,! Stvir &c the N,'N !! ,9n"
'Iu> ~: u,y cover. '>s.1 II fuAlny ,ru
N,.,', I,.u,.i tr ,,1.,t,.t Tnj,l n .,I
|,".,. St.,<, and see ,n>. ,rr'urlniu:. ,.rHr
49,. :, w. Jt,,,., t,, Christmas
- ~, >.'<,, itu,,.,r,. I',,r,.
=, ~
va ~ i.f u.>, week 5 y ., II, al, W. .
l'u ,;u.l &, ].u,.. =. 4 ,n.i. Fave ;,.,
y ,r1|
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tis.' :,":t tnan '':t tu: IT." - '.''>'> i,
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Il, vii rive yea u ,,%rlA!A
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H"A!:| please the AUST" fHT"'"'' Com
['>."N
''" ~ ana SEE, ''a''t'>'a '.'' ~ V>'
ia -.Hti that ne can Save N"" N''n't
m"H* II he can you '"' S'e ~
! ;!''l!A;':N anyway.
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T. }. ,!~hiEuCk's' Way rc = >'.lrg -
us t1;:",llatvu :uyAr for one 'Oi.a VIZ
! xxx rviIcr tor - cents.
T..p hus,,, |>ackiu,r House NarEcl
: g uovjnr r|,r h,.s),,.st market pvirr for
,,<,,< ,ry:,I,r hogs. tan IN when VOC arc
/ ,.'.,',, f.. sat Eric,jr,,E & HOrncl.
~, ,, ,c,,,, Won,
: ,<.r. H.. f,r,ly ,,,i,> Florida oranges. -,
-, ,,' .rnIs nrr ;,,,>,.o: Waite grades, ~;
; |.rr,. rYn,iy i T.. j5 cents per pouoN.
, t,t yr,. ]Iy, cNrn,,;, than ever. Come
. uoj &C., is T.. " N.rr & Co.
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Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24
Personal SHENTsON.

Miss Edith ~hortt IS nome for the Holidays
Miss .,iz2It Y. Lyons closed hex term OF
schnp! At NHI..Hey.
Wll Car! is s,'w with L. DCuke!muDu. on
popular thnt 1i'r
Miss Mara" shaw - ho>nc from Carleton
college for Ii, huIilAys
Jesse DunNlll. lieIng cas- vi NrownSiaic
vas pl"AH,.nt tu!|>.r today.
Hiss H. hn "as,. VINO is teaching at Owa
luu,!n, -, !I.'rnr ,"r tEc NJ II lays.
Nsa zoe rr .,ulr niece ~ Mrs. Luther
S.!91h is !, tn city Iuriig ihc Holidays
Miss N,HA Millrr visited t"r sister. Mrs
Charles hNnt. AZ i}!roIr;ng Prai:ie last wee X
MISS u!"hrt K'u'ia. WHO hrs h,eN aittD,hr.
,t. Wm,'Ia Eort,,H. sch, 81, - hour ~ spec:
in, H'!.AE!S.
+ivrtr r,,uI1y ;'"Hl.t rHt: Mrs. tr>rk.
INyiN, Ci Au.ii.i. Wt> il ~" Clt.' Wruu' STA
ri>i,l!.g rer ,.t,:~i',. Mr> -. j. NCOn''ril
Mrs. NrrisNli ct .An>,in - acting as cow
rrpDrtcr for lnr trlAl ct t,':ri tuSr- AT AIh,'r
Lrv THIS w"rk ,!ur!l& tue ''':;ruEt Of II
unrn.
Mrs. i T. .Nnfrn lott or city trr toe Yves
al $50 y. IN. Mrtt!nN. she has Ei,,,.r u.Ali,
, VullA friends IN -iuNir, VITO r. Er!l Hrr'
'nn.r 80 have hr;' !tstIc. >ttcrnt u!itu'r AN
tea D,rrirs WERE sNNtn ID her honor w "tt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

lhis great French FH'nedy acts ntr1'N
n,','u NV, >r,nrra;i,> organs ard pUsitiN ny
rI,rps .;u,pressnu Of toe Iu,'DSrS tr'iU "na'
fyry cause, and p,'riUhira! tr"uE''cN l'"ruiiiiI
,n women. Il safe. Tri;ihlt' ftihn'i}, var
r,,r,cl 20 excite, incust:sutiDn. Shnuid nNi
-, ,i..,,} during nrrAnun:.y fuiI direct ir'!A
= l,:..,,,npAuYIf! "Nth box II, thhll = pa OK
: I; .r. tor s.: the Hcluiir HrtlHi" $nhpl' ! -
! 81, u, \ M,ii'. wl1't'>Atr A'Nl f'N''" t%F;,'5
| tu.,lu ~ iiN ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

Nnk*tnnlS. ornamental # y"N like, Il
lht. Aust,u Iurult re lolnpnu} ).
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

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e, ,,...:.A, .. ...r~. Avs r. IL -,
) ,rl,,.l ,,r-if ,-'.. !',9..t 'N'tN
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'..r,.h we, 'ni't 90 Ii st III f.i.' '.''''
We 49,, a i.u!, nj 90 Ii','t ~;'tf..',
! max VOC Il tt.'',, t. 20 H>'"'p
W.l,;, sos. lt,,:' ,nn1 !.''", - i'l' j low,
" I: ,.u,i.t -, ~ n;'r Little Iurtn Dove
WAY ShnuiI u.r -:irIr 1,;,rr! tor nnur'
'{it, BE-, ( Il! l't,r,i'r t!.irk it tr'' tinhE
10 1nnrry for It We ~ :; 'i!nE az tht Pa>i.
GiI.s please rr1h,:,uher &;',' do i n''i last;
Ih. t,,,ud E...i. states. tt!nt on Judgement iH'
'yne rich Wi j'nrln tn NiAt nnu say,
iurtl-.what ha\r |7ruc t. set my iati'
- GA narritu iNr ru,neS take toe DINER tatt.
We haie many Austju!tes in n"r tCNu,
i nty are scattered all along the Suuuu.
Nr Aut,.r>nn, in SraIle, is dning well,
A,,.l 50 is his tn ring ,lauN tittr h"E.
Dell married for love nc tNnlleE thcrG;
,rtt iucky fellow was Charlie SQnirns
! on know the fellow lhnt made toss caldy
Wlil isrA,y il berr 1T rGsllur dnndy.
Mr., Wilard's lnlk4 nave splendid health;
}ir is a. N>An who r>IStlek Tnr wealth,
n.t WON'T TO icn. tot he lieeS his pett
10 benefit utttrs as HCN hi!nSSlf
us son lee Is q bn, admire:
Always lively an'i tl.ll ct fire
}.r,. il ~ love with an Aus1in lady,
i II say this much her maine IS HNa!t'.
Ah: surI, All effort, Inc it almost oerwnt1n''
I'm II son nf my dad .......... e EOkHE 4 El'M>
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

IS Il Is St,NH.>Nk.
,,,.t. Pass. All 'tirNrt y :.
tMrNEu. IA
>u i. ;,,'. u. .>,9nI nr,nu1',,n apply 10 AriNur
, .,, ..!'-1' y, \ $40
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-12-24

Cct,nc',s ~ l'uiNn DtpNtS NJ It. panl Ana
II III iitati}ilN iOr At
Dakota Manitoba and Pacific Coast
E'>,iyy-. CNl:llett> Ill thi,AEN WltN all iiNrS
EuSt aud South,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-18
THE OTHER SIDE.

EpIToR BuLLETIN:- 1T is matter
of surprise 10 me to see the nomi-
nees of the National Reform Party
condemned for associating with Mr..
Wilcox, the leader of the recent in
surrection; for if it were inyesti-
gated, the public would find that
Mr.. 5. x. Kane, the Reform candi-
date for District 2, was an active
member of the Kamehameha Rifle
Association, that he turned ont on
the morning Of the 3Oth July, with
q rifle and q belt OF cartridges, and
when he found out that the Wilcox
party were getting the worst Of it,
left his gun and ammunition at a
friends house; and if am not mis-
taken he was arrested and his case
investigated, and it was his previous
good character only which saved
him, ] am credibly Informed that
he stated to the authorities that he
turned out to suppress the ;nsurrcc-
tian. Ipresume the Reform Party
knows that he is a lawyer and they
would say that he had ''set up a
pretty good defense. And yet he
was member Of the kamehamaha
Rife Association, of which corps
most of the insurrectionists were
composed. This is the man that the
Reform Party wants to put up--thc
party vows that they must have n
Hawaiian to catch votes-and yet
| they haye got cpe whose name Is
"mud," or ought to be with both
political parties. 1t is reported that
the gentleman stated he would not
run on the Reform ticket. because
they wanted him to pledge himself
which he said he would not do, and
finding that he could not run indie
pendently, the National Party hay
ing dropped him, he fops over to
the Reform Party.
NATiQHAL Reform.
Honolulu, January i8, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-18
lst District, lst Precinct
Inspectors Notice CT Time and Place
For Registering Voters

The Inspectors OF Election Tor the
LIT Precinct ot the lst District OF
Honolulu (the LIST Precinct COM
prises that portion lying east oi
Punahou street from the mountain
10 the sea- will hold meetings for
Registering Voters and correcting the
Register, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 18th,
1890, between the hours OF p. NJ. and
. T.. NJ, at the Office Of the Hawaiian
Carriage Mandatory, Queen street.
Also meetings for Registration of
Voters will be held at Long Branch
Baths, Waikiki, TUESDAY, Jan.
l4th, SATURDAY, Jan. 18th, from I
to- p. NJ, at kamoiliili Church, Jan.
i7th, same hours, and at Woodlawn
Dairy Premises, Jan. Goth, from 6
To q p. NJ.
+. q. SCHuMAN,
Chairman OF Inspectors lst Pre-
cinct Of lst District. 447 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-18
Water Notice.

In accordance with Section | OF
Chapter XXNlI. of the laws Of 1856,
all persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates, are here
by notified that the water rates Tor
he.term ending June 80, 1890, will
be due and payable at the Office oI
the Honolulu Water Works on the
first OF January, 1890.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days after they are due
will be subject to an additional 10
per cent.
Parties paying rates will please
present their last receipt.
Rates are payable at the office OF
the Water Works in the Kapuaiwa
building.
The statute allowing no discretion
strict enforcement of this clause will
be made. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Superintendent Water Works,
Honolulu, Dee. 81, 1889. 434 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-18
5th District, End Precinct !
Registration of Voters !
HONOLULU, OAHU.

The Inspectors of Election for the
2nd Precinct OF District 5, Honolulu,
Oahu, will meet in said Precinct at
the Reiormatory School for the pur-
pose OF Registering Voters for Mobiles
and Representative, and correcting
the Register, on THURSDAY. Jan.
10th, from to 10 A. NJ. and from 4
to 7 =. NJ, on Jan. 18th, from s to 10
A. NJ. and from 4 to Z p, NJ, and on
Jan. 22nd, from 8 10 10 A. NJ. and
from 4 to p. NJ. Notice Of further
meetings will be given at the above
meetings.
~ Please bring your Tax Re
ceipts.
~The End Precinct of the 9th
District, comprises all that portion
OF the District makai of King street
and west OF the road up Kalih
Valley. w. J.. WILCOX,
Chairman OF Inspectors OF Election
2nd Precinct, 9Th District, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. 1iS II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-18
a-=r7.-
PROPER TO RESIGN.

Our San Francisco regular cores
pondcnt has sent us the information
that Mr.. III. A. 7. Carter, Hawaiian
Minister to Washington, will, ac-
cording to rumor, ere long retire
from that position. The rumor has
been published in some of the Ame-
rican papers. The San Francisco
Post goes so far as to mention Judge
S. b. Dole as Mr.. .Carter's successor.
Whether the rumor is baselcss or
stands on q solid foundation, we are
unable to say. But, anyhow, in
view of certain facts or beliefs, it
would seem to be the proper thing
for Mr.. Carter to step down and out,
with as little delay as possible. No
one doubts his ability as diplomat.
On this score no objection can be
raised against him. But Mr.. Carter
is believed, and with good reason,
TO have made an attempt to seli
the independence of his country.
The matter of that attempted treaty,
which aimed to establish, virtually,
= United States protectorate over
these islands, is too well known to
our readers to need repetition again.
Our Minister at Washington is said
and be!ieyed to have been the father
Of that document, and it will take
an immense amount of explanation
to convince the public that their be.
lief is wrong. Confidence in Mr..
Carter is gone, which should be suf-
fcient reason for his going too. His
successor should be true Hawaiian
patriot who would stand for the in
dependence OF Hawaii first, last, and
all the time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-18

Within n period of two and half
wears the country has passed through
two revolutions; or one revolution
and one rebellion or two rebcllions.
Take your choice. Whichever is
accepted amounts to about the same
thing. This is certain, however,
that uncasin0ss and turmoil have
arisen therefrom. OF these the
country has had enough. A few
restless, adventurous spirits may
prcfer snch state all the time:
pcaccable people who have some
thing to lose do, not. We have had
cnough-in fact, triie too much.
Peace and quictness, on terms fair
and just to all, would suit every
patriotic citizen. The turbulent
agitator is the enemy of the country
the peace-makcr is its truest friend.
1t is not to be expected that every
body should see alike in everything,
but surely reasonable men should
be able to discuss their differences
calmly and fairly, without resorting
to personal scurrliity, which only
tends to create bitter feeling and
undesirable disquiet.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-18
9th District, iSt Precinct !
Honolulu. Oahu.
Registration of Voters

The Inspector oi Election for the
First Precinct OF District Five will
meet in said Precinct ut the Reform
atory School for Mobiles and Repre-
scntativcs and correcting the Regis
ter, on WEDNESDAY, Jan. 18th
from Z to . p. m., THURSDAY, Jan.
10th from to0p. M, FRIDAY, Jan.
18th from to 9p. H., SATURDAY,
Jan. 18th from to 9p. m.
Notice Of any further meetings will
be given ut the above meetings.
The First Precinct OF the Fifth
District comprises all that portion OF
said District lying East Of the main
road up Kalihi Valley and mauka OF
King street.
All voters when registering are
respectfully requested to bring their
Tax receipts.
+. WUNDENBERG,
452 II Chairman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-18
HONOLULU CANDIDATES FOR
MAUI.

Mr.. G.. O. Berger and Mr.. Daniel |
Logan, both of Honolulu, arc candi-
dates for the Legislature on the No
bic ticket Of the Workingmen's
party, on the island of Mani. Nci-
thcr of these gentlemen sought or
desired to be placed on that ticket,
or any other ticket. The party on
Maui solicited them, and they re-
luctantly yielded to the solicitation.
We venture the opinion, that If they
are elected neither Maui nor the
country will have occasion to regret
the fact.
Mr.. Logan left for Maui yestcr-
day afternoon, and is expected to
address q mass meeting at Wailuku
this evening, of which due notice
has been given by posters. The
gentleman is one Of the editors of
this paper, ard for that reason We
should have refrained from express
ing an opinion in regard to him had
he not been absent. But he is all.
sent, and this bricf article is written
aud published without his knowledge
or consent.
Mr.. Logan, who is a Canadian by
birth, has been in this country some
five or six years, the whole of which
time has been devoted to newspaper
work, on sundry papers. Previous
to coming here. in his native land
he followed the same avOcation, hav-
ing worked his way up through all
the grades of a printing office. For
y couple of years or 50 Immediately
before leaving no ne he was employ
ed as one of the editorial writer's of
the "Montreal Witness" His news.
paper experience has furnished him
stock of knowledge that would he
extremely useful to him as n legis.
lator. Mr.. LOgan's occupation a.
public writer in this country has
naturally familiarised him with it:
affairs and requirements, = ncces'
sary qualification of q member o.
the law-making body. Besides
which he is a thinker and reasoner
His sympathics embrace the native
race with his own, and he believes
in equal rights for both. lie is nj
hot-headed EXTREMIST, nor "reaction
ary," but is thoughtful, reason
able, and reasoning man, who cal
always be counted on as being OF
the side of honesty, right, and jus
iice.
II will he to the credit of th'
Maui people if they elect Dan. 1.o
gan to the Legislature, and the,
may feel certain he will serve thei
varied interests faithfully and con
, scicntiously. This much we hav
: said for an absent man, KNOWN
: him and his views intimately, All
sincerely believing every woid W
have Ocnned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-18
TIL Il:
Daira Burrrfin
P'edQsd to neither Sect nor Party,
Bit established for The benefit of ALL
SATURDAY, JAN. Is, 1890.

In the demise of Judge. Preston,
Second Associate Justice Of the Su-
prene Court, the country has lost
an able and conscientious judge.
Perhaps a more learned lawyer or q
more upright judge never sat on the
Supreme bench of the Hawaiian
Kingdom. His worth will be more
appreciated now he is gone than
when he was alive.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-18
i:Ji22 II
4th District, 1St Precinct
honolulu. Oahu
Registration Of Voters +!

The Inspectors OF Election for the
First Precinct, OF District -Four, will
meet at the Office OF NJ. ID. Monsar-
rat, Cartwright Building, Merchant
street, opposite Post Office, on SAT
URDAI, Jan. 18th, from | to 8
+. NJ, on MONDAY, Jan. 20th, from
4 to 9P. NJ. Notice Of any further
meetings will be given at the above
meetings.
All voters when registering are res
pectfully requested to bring their
Tax Receipts.
The First Precinct OF the Fourth
District comprises all that portion OF
said District lying west OF Nuuanu
street.
NJ. ID. MONSARRAT,
Chairman OF Inspectors OF Election.
lst Precinct, 4th District. 4Jl 1t