davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
J. O. HENDRIX REFLECTED PRESIDENT.

MADE HEAD OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION AGAIN
BY A MAJORITY OF TWO VOTES.
The annual meeting OF the Board Of Education was
held Yesterday afternoon for the election Of officers
Considerable interest aroused In the action to be
taken owing TO the opposition to the reelection OF
the president j. C. Hendrix, who has he'd the once
for five years number Of school principals and 9TH
ers interested watched the proceedings. When inc
election Of officers reached, Edward Rowe. inc
senior member, was called to the chair lie stated
the object OF the meeting. and Mcssrs Auoery ana
Sims were made tellcrs.
DR.. John Harrgan who seconded the nomination vi
j. c. Hendrix five years ago renominated him. saying
that his administration had been admirable. Ihe nom
nation was seconded by James Weir. Nelson j. "iites
and j. f. SwanstIom william J. Lynch nominated James
B. Bouck for the Office. The nomination was seconded
by Peter II. McNulty and T. McCants Stewart Iheie
were forty -four members present and voting Iics'
dent Hendrix was reelected by twentythrec votes
twenty one being cast for Mr. Bouck' In thIhS 'ne
chair Mr. Hendrix thanked his colleagues for their
votes.
John r. Thompson elected vice president 30 sue
coed Mr. Boucke The other officers Of the Board were
reelected.
The Board finally adopted the resolution advancing
the salaries OF the principals of the branch primary
schools making the highest figure 81, 800 year INC
salaries OF Miss Caroline b. LeRow and Miss Josephine
Brink teachers OF composition and elocuton IN tle
Girls High School, were advanced from Sl,2oo 10
$1,75O The salary of the principal OF the Boys ish
school raised from "a 900 70 $oOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
OF

Steamer CITY of Berlin OBJ, Land LNerp00i-inter'
steamer Lahn Uep, Hogemann. Bremen via South
ptcam.r Alyo (Br) Williams Port Prince, st Marc.
sayanIIlo Sc-Pirn, forwood co. - =, ,..
Steamer Brattan (Nor), Uchemann, Baraeoa-H Dumos
steamer Coronilla OBJ, Hanse. New-Orleans-John &
Seagcr. . ,,, :, I, ,yoLer
Ir0quOs, Bearse thaflrstoh anu '"'A'o"'''-
WIN clyde Go. Az, ,o,n, ,,o ,,,
steamer CITY OF Atlanta, Dole, West Point Va-oid
Steamer ,;uyandotte, Walker, Norfolk and Newport
Steamer Herman Winter, Nickerson, Bostoh-h II
Dmock. ,D
Steamers Lain for Bremen Iroquois for charleston.
&c uyandotre for Newport News, Clty OK Atlanta ior
Bark james ii Hamclin for Rosario.
Also sailed-vla Long Island Sound
Steamer Herman Winter for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Southampton, July 3Saicd steamer Kaiser wilhelm III
Con Storner from Brcmen, hence for New.fof .
Neville July 5.-Arrved, steamer Crcassia OBI, He'd
berwick from New.York June 20. for glasgow.
Brcmerhaven, July 4.-Arriyed steamer Ems (Ger)'
Antwerp July Arrived steamer Noordand, Nckeis,
Wayre July 5-Saed, steamer Gellert (Gcr) Kncmpn.
BROW Head July 5.-sienaed steamer city OF Paris.
Watkins, from Ncw-York June ~, on her way TO Lv.
Lizard. July s.-rassed, steamer California GER.
NV Also passed steamers Have Jungst. from New.York
June % ON way Bremen, and steamer Belaenand
Bencs. from New.York June 20 on her way TO Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN
The public baths were used by 2o'777 persons last
week:
In the City Court yesterday, the marriage OF
Augustus G. Aab to Miss Matilda Davidson, which
took place whom he less than eighteen years old
WAS annulled.
William Mountjoy, sixty.fve years Old Of No. 13S
H0t-st, died yesterday at the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital from injuries caused by being burned by the
explosion of al oil stove at his home last week.
Permits for 464 new buildings, to cost S2,774,o13
was granted last month.
Judge Bartlett has appointed Thomas f. Pearsall
George W. Craunccy and Isaac II. Cary commissioners
to ascertain the proper compensation TO owners for
the property which Will be taken for park In Benson
hurst,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
AND THE OLD WOMAN MEYER SUSPECTED.
,ouis Globe emocrat.

ErOm HE 81. LOIIS NIOUC-DtIIIUVIHl.
"when sherman was marching through Georgia,
myself and a companion went on a little foragng
expedition, said o. +. Rudker. at the Linde!l. We
had long, weary tramp without finding anything 10
ren,enish The arder the country Ind been secured
nv forarine parties several times before We finally
Sighted a cabin inhabited by Irish woman. In a
high board Enclosure were dozen fat geese. We
arranged N that | should engage the woman In con
ycrsaton Willie my companion appropriated goose.
He fastened long linen thread to ms eayonet az
tacbed a Nc ll.baited fish hook and began angling In
The goose pen. suddenly there was loud squawkng
and we big fat gander huter to the top OF the
retreat The woman greatly amused, and
celld out och. me dartnt. don't run shlre me I,
called back the keeing soldier, the id thing means
business and the bluecoat disappeared with tho
souawking galb>s IN hot pursuit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
GLEASON OK TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Tho trial OF John =. Gleason, who on SATURDAY
morning september 90, 1891. shot and killed james
Daley OF Portchester at the lattcrs grocery store in
lower Main-st in that village began yesterday before
Judge Dykman in White Plains Considerable dill
Guilty was experienced in securing Jury, and the
Judge severely rebuked OF the jurymen summoned
for swearing that he could not render verdict accord
ing to the evidence.
A number Of witnesses were sworn, several OF whom
testified that Gleason deliberately walked into Daley .
store and shot him while he was making up accounts.
The reason assigned by the prosecution for the murder
was that Daleys family harboring GleasOns wife,
who had separated from him because she feared he
would Kill her. Daley wa Mrs. Geason's nephew.
The defence is insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
AN 1NcoRR1GIBLE MISCHIEF MAKER.

Frank Kuntz twenty -four years old, the son OF
John K,ntz q wealthy builder at No. 1874 kentave..
was sent to the penientiary for wear Yesterday
by Justice Goetting In the Lee Avenue Police Court,
having pleaded guilty to two charges of malicious
mischief Kuntz's father has spent thousands OF
dollars In trying to reform him. even sending him to
Europe to keep him out OF mischief. on bis return
no married and Is said to have subjected his wife and
child TO the most cruel treatment On saturday he
smashed every window in his fathers house, besides
a platf- glass window valued at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
FATHER yODYsZUS DISCHARGED.

Tho Rev. Matthias Yodyszus. who was arrested n
week ago complaint OF Katie Fowler. his young
housekeeper who charged him with assault. was
yesterday arra 2ed before Justice Goetting. In te
Lee-sve. police court When the case was called
the courtroom was packed almost to suhocauoh'
Mr. Dali the housekeeper's lawyer. told the court
that his client would not appear to prosecute.
After reading two letters, one from Miss fowlor
to her lawyer in which she said she would not
prosecute the priest. and the other from the vonne
housekeepers mother to her daughter. warning her
against Father Yodyszus the Justice DISCHARGED the
prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
ELIZABETH.
FUNERAL OF DIR. JAMES 6. GREEN

TCNEK.I q 2
The funeral Of DR.. james :. Green TOOK pace yes
terday afternoon at the Westminster Presbyterian
church. The building wa. filled with friends Of the
dead man. The services were conducted by the Rev.
Dr. Teal. the pastor assisted BY the Rev Dr. uphe-
brook rector of ST. Johns Episcopal Church The
Union County Medical Society the Board Of Managers
and the staff OF the Elizabeth General Hospital, which
DR. Green began the Washin gton Masonic Lodge. the
CITY and County officials, delegation from the state
Medical Society, of which DIR. Green was formerly
president and a representation from the Ncw-lork
Obstetrical society We're present
The burial was at Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
HOME NEUS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREVOORT-J. {. Bancroft Davis and Prof. ). T..
Langley Of Washington, ID. c. BRUNSWlCk-Salva-
dor dc Mcndonca, Brazilian Minister at Washington /;
Barcn Beck-Frus. secretary OF the swedish Legation
Count Jamctel. u Paris. and John quincy Adams. OF
Quincy Mass FIFTH AVENU E-Smith NJ. Weed OF
IIat.sburg, Y. Y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Postmaster
General A. d. HaIsn. HOLLAND-Ecklcy Il. Coke. Of
Pennsylvania. VICTORlA-IIoraco Gnlnan. Minister
for Nicaragua at Washington. and General Rafael Que
,ada OF Venezuela. WINDSOR-Loid and Lady Mount
stephen OF Montreal; W. c. Van Home president Of the
Canadian Pacinc Railway Company. and Frederick H.
Winston, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
WuAr IS COMO on Toby.

Bond OF Estimate and Appoit' nment CITY Han.
Richmond Terminal Stockholders Committee OF Fifteen
PAX and AGuciuct Commissioner, meetings.
Departure u i've Tribune Fresh Air Fund Parties foi
the county and ono day excursion.
Scscnty-hr-t Regiment rifle practice AZ Creeimorr.
XlXth Assembly District Republican o. ganilAton
Slxty-scycnth-st. and the boulevard. =. IA.
james e.. Bolae club OF Harlem 40. 1l2 Fast One
Humid red And T,sith-st.. : p. m.
Music in Tompklns Square Park by Jaeget's Band
y.
Br ghton Beach Iuces. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
long ISLAND.

FREEPORT.-The yacht GipSy Baron. which cap
sized off FrcepOrt in tho sduall sunday afternoon
belongs TO Professor Cannon and WAS commanded By
Coptaln william H. Baldwin, Of Scaford. l.. |. II
was CaptaIn Baldwin who by the people
gathered on the beach ciugng 10 the boat after II
capsizcd aud nnallv drop into the sea. He left a
wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
IN DANGER OF DEATH FROM ASSAULT.

John Mahon. Of No. 333 Union-ave.. was reported
10 the Bedford-avo. police YESTERDAY TO be in
carious condition, the result Of assault committed
on Monday night by Timothy Costello and Patrick
Mccormick. The assadlants held by Justice
ro-tting TO await the result Of Mahons injuries.
The assault the outcome Of an old feud between
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE Y.
JERSEY CITY,

WALLACE WHO WAS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT, DEAD
James Wallace, the young man Of NO. ~ sea'i'""'
st. who, while sitting in a chair near "i"uo" o'
Monday night was struck by bullet whlch cras".u
through the glass and penetrated his head back OF Tue
right ear died yesterday. The police were no'"eu
Immediately after the shooting and they iouhu '"@'
the bullet which killed young Wallace hau Uoe" VIZ
charged from "A revolver.
Last night Theodore Peyers. Of No. So Larch-s'''
n married man. twcnty-six years old, was aiIesVcu
and charged with having fired the fatal sho'' ~ nu
been ascerained that Peyers had been shooting rom
window where Wallace sat. II IS believed that one
of the bullets from his revolver missed the poe ana
killed Wallace Peyers was held without jail 0' "a
animation.
THEY WANT A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
John Griffin, a lawyer. yesterday applied TO VICE
Chancellor Pitney for rule to show cause why re-
ceiver should not be appointed for the bergen L'nd
Improvement Company, building and loan asso-
citation The application made on behalf OF
Henry O,Rourke and seven other shareholders They
say among other things that the account o"oAS arc
missing and that the association has naOihues 10 us
creditors and stockholders in Of It's assets to
the amount OF S0,122 81 without considering 'c
Interest on the share holders deposits IL Was Aso
asserted that an expert Ind examined 'ic PaSe"o"'
of ten or twelve members aud had discovered 'iat
the shareholders books had deposit entries lafgeB Ia
excess of tine amounts 10 their credit on te accom-.
Hool,s 80 fhe associntiOn Vice Chancellor Pltney
granted the rule and made 1t returiable OH July 3D.
An assignment was made by c. F. Clark's son Is
Co.. dealers in plumbers supplies TO Matthew Do"ch'
on July l. but was not made known until yesterday.
For many years this firm has done business III this
city at No. 81 Montgomery st. The firm say that inc
ass gnment To enable IL 10 clear up od Us
business and that the assets are more than Soe'ooo
while the liabilities not more than S4ooVo
The Rev. John J. Boyan was recently tiIi.sierre "a
from ST. Michaes parish. this city 70 81 Leo > u.
Irvingon. y. j. The priest was extremely P9piisr
in ST. Mchael's parish of the largest In Jersey
city and when The par,honers learned Oh ihe P noo
p0scd change a committee was appointed ana @i,ooo
was colected This given to tho priest on Mon
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
Gorham Solid Silver.

The Gorham Mfg Co. manufacture
and have in stock at all times the
largest assortment of Solid Silver ware
to be found, including specimens OF art
work in the most elaborate and costly
DESIGNS. rs we'll as articles of palmer
and more simple forms and decoration
suitable for domestic use. ONE GRADE
Of SILVER only is used; the very
purest.
If purchasers would insist upon
having the wares made by this
company, they would be absolutely
sure of securing the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

MOUNT VERNON.-The Board Of Managers OF the
Martha Wilson Home Will have n reception at the
institution from 3 10 p. m. today Tho home
l. ot Franklin ave. end Union Lane, and has teen
endowed BY Miss Martha Wilson, aged philanthro-
pist who has gwen large sums for various Charitable
purpscs recently. The income from The endow-
mont will be at the d sposal Of the managers from
Tnly 1903 Through the further generosity OF Its
founder and few residents al the city the home has
been suitably prepared for It's work.
John Stephenson, the venerable car builder entered
upon his eixhty fourth year on Monday. large nun
her a his friends called on him at his beautiful home.
near this village to congratulate him. Ills health IL
much improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
Announcements.

A She stepped down from the steamers deck.
And ,rod the Coney Island sand
Her Offering teen showed not spoct
Il.r breath VIZ Ike tn zephyr bland,
T. c.e I'm, effects esused. We KNOW,
BY SOZODONT-S twice daily n1w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

Sylvester-Bell Sale.
Coustnut Activity W.. Dull Rcpose'

Constant Activity Dun heP"So
The moonless dull pool breeds stagnant aH-'"c ~ :.
" moving stream receives and carries healthfui "N IT,
far distant points-and thus 1t Is with trade
quickly the products OF the mi's 10 ooie"' "
Producer and Consumer both gain thereby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
NEWARK.
TWO COMPANIES REFUSE TO PARADE.

TWO COMPANIES REFUSE no PARADE
The new lst Regiment. OF the National Guaru' con
sisting Of twelve companies OF the old lst ana oth
REGIMENTS which were recently consolidated turned
ont for the Paterson parade yesterday with only Ten
companies two Of the companies OF the OH 9th Reg
mcnt | and NJ. refusing to do duty. Lieutenant
Westervelt, OF Company NJ, reported and was placed
in command OF Company f. while about twenty pr
psnes. 1t is probable that the two COMPANIES WI
be dsbanded and that cOurnaitlal Will ~ o'uc'V"'
The eighth annual convention OF the Coach-lAiHp
Makers Association held yesterday at no :
Bedford st. Gustave Kunz the president OF the aaNo
cIatOn presiding. There were twenty seven dele,
gates present. The state Of trade was uscuss"d
and reports read
Bernard Decker, postmaster OF kearny, was III
critical condition yesterday from injuries which ne
RECEIVED I'm a runaway accident on Monday. lie was
driving fast trottns horse when his wagon Va,o
into collision with another cairlaSc and was over
turned Mr.. Deckcrs hand and ankle were p'oAeh'
and he received conclusion OF the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


srr-.. .allest. : 80 Moon set, 1888 III Moons age
man WATER
y-esndy H'k.. 5O2 Gov. IsVi.. BIZ Heii 70. 81
PM-saudy II'k.. JO3 GOV. Isid. 80 heH We 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
Woven Underwear.


Messrs Sylvester. Bell Co.'s stock OF Hosiery anu
Underwear was one OF largest in the United states
celebrated for complete asorments In the inner quae'
We offer 40 M
rd,o., puro SILK Union Suits SAD usually IS 90
Ladies' Pure SILK Tights, o'o' usuon' ~
Ladies' Pure SILK Tights, xt'' us"'m' o ~
Ladies Spun SILK Tights. i'o' "Su".' ~
Ladies' Colorcd Cotton Tights .9o' usu",' ~
Ladies' Rib Union Suits, 49, usu'.' ''''
Ladies' RIB Isle Vests, 90 "'"",' -
Ladies' Rib SIX vests, ~ uS'','
Ladies' Gauze Vests, '<o' "'",,' 90
Ladies' Rib Yarn VcsN, IV' "s"'''' ~
Ladies' Coored SILK Vests, ifoi usuaiS ~
ladies' Bsbriggan Vests, ~ usuaiiS ''ao
Ladies' Rib Yarn Pants on usu',' ~
r,s,o rorcs.rop Drawers 40; Usually 29S
Chlldren's Gauzc Nestssircs up 70 81 10 uSua"S 80
finer to 59c usually Csc.
vo,,. Came sh,r.s ...........2 3c usually 4oc.
finer 20 f9c; usually zoe
Mems Sanitary Balbriggan Soc.; usua"y o'''
inner 10 0sc usually slo?.
Mems Light Wool. O'r. usually '''
liner to sl.75 usually s2.75.
SILK Plai,ed-long sleeves. usu''' -'0
drawers to match, sl.25 usualys2.oo
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Embroideries, BtdcH'
or tho former offer
Two hundred pieces
ucms.,,ch and scallop-cxeeptiOnaly Gne work.
Half Flouncnes, - - ., On
Full Skirtings. ooV' ""' Wv
bandred pieces
Fines, French Fiounc'ncs-wiih hnlsh@l 'os'T "p ~
h,.ou various width, for Da-que aai Sk'r' 'innnsS
40 ccut. .. ....... cos. a dollar TO import
or the BLACK we offer
A hundred pieces tNin
,..,, r,,cn Skir,rss-Hemstitch ana scalop-f'i
hroicred On above the hem
4, ,o cent. ................ worth zoe. to sl@o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
NorrKA. z. K "
A NEW COLLAR
NorEKA.

Henry A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
90 WEST s9TH.ST
p,.so.c. ~ the Nervous 0en!to Urinary ofeAnA
Inpo,ency ard sterlllty. Hours. 70 l. 3 to T.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup Tor chidrcn
soften. gums. reduces illumination hl"f'
rain cures wind collie AMI darrhoca 70 etUts botte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,, 1889
The proceedings oil the Assembly mt Portland 0reast
reported by The Tribuncs special corrcspon Leaf
nj the Assembly. Presbyterian Clergyman substsr
italy In full. 81 pages Now ready. single copies ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

AMERICAN ELECTROMAGNETIC Tribuuc's roll
of persons reputed be worth million more. b.
been revised ond the printer and will be ssses
In about July 10Th. In two forms with paper coverm
pamphlet form. The publication will cost % cen"
postage pnid subscription edition. better pape"
with lie Nibic cloth viii be mailed nddre~
IN paper bow for 81 Probably 800 changes hnve se"
made In the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

,dcrwear was one OF the largest in the United states
celebrated for complete assortments In the finer quae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06

CHILL AND THE NEW NAVY President Hs'
rison's message ON tho Chiian affair. reprint
In pm nlphlct form. toGcfher with coinpf'
description OF the american NAVY. AlarEe nan
Der OF the ypicni vessels descrbed at length W"
pictures and plans and full details oil cre
armament size. ETC.. OF each Every vessel d" tho w.
Navy Is uded In the list. Price - cent? COPY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-07
" Unwritten Law" +"
EDITOR BULLETIN =

EDITOR BULLETIN :
The Advertiser and it's friends and
hackers, ever since 1887 when they
manufactured the Constitution un-
der which we exist, have discovered
flaws of all kinds in it, which pre-
vent them from having things ac-
cording to the dictates of their own
sweet wills uncontrolled by any con
sideration for others. In order to
get things their own way and sub
vert and destroy the rights of others
they persistently attempt to amend
their Constitution not in the way
themselves provided in the body of
that document. No! fearing at the
time that some of their precious
provisions would be excised sooner
or later they made the amendment
clause SO practically ironclad as to
now prevent their own endeavors to
interpret the Constitution accord
| ing w tHtll OWL WlSHtS, w Hdl
remedy do they propose then? Do
they drop their aggression on the
rights of others under cover of up
holding constitutional principles2
No. They have abandoned their at
tempts to coerce the Supreme Court
as in the veto clause, etc, to con
strue the Constitution to suit them,
and simply state that "the opportu-
nifty has now arisen to clarity and
perfect the working of Hawaiian
institutions by definitely incorporat-
ing it in the body of our unwritten
law What utter imbecility when
they are we'll aware we have no un-
written law as regards our Constitu-
ton, and no amount of specous
argument in the Advertiser will give
us any till the majority of the peo,
pie amend the Constitution to per,
nit it. CONSTITUTION
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-07
THE DAILY BULLETIN,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1892.

In reply to the resolution of a
caucus of members of the Legisla-
ture, asking Her Majesty to call a
leader from among the majority who
carried the resolution of want of
confidence, to form a new Cabinet,
the Queen this morning summoned
Hon. A. p. Peterson, one of the Oahu
Mobiles, to perform that task. Mr..
Peterson has been consulting with
members all the forenoon, and this
afternoon the caucus is in session
again, deliberating with the view of
inviting gentlemen supposed to be
available and acceptable for the new
Ministry,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-07

Members of the Legislature should
reflect that they have not been sent
there to force either one party or
another into or out of Office, but to
see that the business of the country
is entrusted to the hands of good
men whom they are confident are
able and willing to carry it out, not
for the profit and advantage of one
man, family or class of men, but for
the equal advantage OF all; and fur
ther they are sent to make whole
some laws for the benefit Of the
whole people. Personal considera-
tions and even party considerations
should be entirely set aside and sup
port given to only such mon as will
be able to tide over the present
financial difficulties of the country
without having recourse to danger
Gus, vicious, immoral. or visionary
and untried experiments at restoring
the national prosperity. Let all
work together for the common good
sinking petty and personal differ
ences, and every one will receive the
benefit of the restored confidence ol
the community.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-07

The suggestion is made to the
BULLETIN that, in rebuilding the
burned wash-houses, only single
story structure should be erected,
and it should be confined strictly to
laundry purposes. There ought to
be no lodging, or cooking, or opium
smoking rooms provided, so that both
public scandal and public danger
from fire may both be averted, This is
a good suggestion and if the whole
wash house establishment could be