davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
EFFECT OF THE CONFERENCE IN LONDON

London, Jan. 13.-on the Stock Exchange American
securities do not respond to the effect anticipated
from the conclave Of NewYork bankers and railroad
presidents. While qualification is expressed at tho
rousing of American public opinion TO the evils Of the
present system of administration and the results OF
unrestricted competition the proposed are
considered effective than those hitherto tried
1t is believed that the efforts by which the admlnistra
tive board propose to secure a harmonious working
will be thwarted by subordnates who have hitherto
prospered in exercising rate making powers Tho
step taken Is considered in the right direction, but
Il has not suhced 10 revive the public interest In
American railroad securities, which are momentarily
out of favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
A MoxApcH1sr ELEc.rEp SENATOR.

Paris, jan la-M olivier, a Monarchist, was to-
day elected Senator for tho Department OF Cotes du
Nord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
THE INAUGURAL
WHAT TT WILL BE LIKE.


HOW GENERAL HARRISON HAS ANT1o1pA1AD
HIS ADDRESS
Forecasts Of General Harrison's Inaugural A6.
dress are appearing Oh every side. Many journals
of both partdes not content with anticipating
the chief topics which be win discuss on March
4, are formulating his arguments and even supply
ing him in advance with choice tags Of rhetoric
Inspired by the adventitious announcement that be
has recently been reading Irvings Life Of Wash
ington," several newspapers have sought literary
recreation in forecastfng his reflections upon the
centennial anniversary Of the Inauguration Of the
6rst American President. The Tribune lacks, per-
haps, the imagination requisite for competition
in this field Of enterprise. yet modesty ventures
to assert that it knows what the inaugural Ad'
dress will be like. General Harrison has recenny
discussed nearly every issue that Is before the
country, and has stated his views without reserve
or equivocation. Such knowledge ss The Tribune
has it freely places at the disposal Of ts readers
by republishing series Of significant extracts
from his speeches and letters Aided BY this ex'
bibjt every Republican who Is impstient for the
downfall Of tho present Administration may an
ticipate the essential ideas Of the inaugural Ad'
dress.
FOREIGN RELATIONS
Our relations with foreign Powers sheuh b
characterized by frfendliness and respect INC
right of our people and of our ships to bospitaob
reatmeut should be insisted upon With dignity ana
armpcss Our Nation Is too Grust. both In material
strength and In moral power, to indulge In oluster
or TO be suspected Of tmorousness vaeillstioD ana
inconsistency arc q incompatible with succcssmi
diplomacy Is they are with tho National dignity
Letter Of Acceptance
We do not desire to dominate Deighborins ooveznr
monts; we do not desire to deal with them IN any
spirit Of aggression. We desire those n1endVs
pclitics mental and commercial relations which shan
promote their interests equally with ours-tspeschs
July 81. 1888.
Yet. while this Nation was never 80 strong "a .
great and instructed trained body Of veteran soldiers
think It was never more strongly smtftsn VAN 'as
love Of peacs.-(speoch, Sept IA. 1855.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
BILL ARP.
Euninatcs about the Memories of the War
and Contrasts them with tic "Pipius
Times of Peace"

"peace hath her victories more re-
nOWncd than war;
We all accept this time-honorcd
maXm uut we don't think much about
it unless we have been in war and can
draw tie contrast. Our children don t
appreciate it, for most Of us tell them
the bright, thrilling, heroic side of the
late terrible conflict and leave out the
dark pictures Of horror and suffering
and oppression. Young men have an
idea that Il little fighting is a big thing,
and the girls all love 4 hero, but eXpe-
ricnce takes the glory all away and
leaves the mind more deeply impressed
with the victories of peace. Red
handed war ard white-wiugcd peace,
makes the picture Of contrast perfect.
The law sleeps during war. sold a
butcher Il COW to-day and WAS runi-
mating how I used to take them by
force and hardly take time to apolo-
"izc.
Will" in camp at Winchester Gem
eral Bartow Sent for me and put NE on
commissary duty and gave me no in
>tructions except that the men of his
brigade must be fed. That evening we
started on q forced march to Manassas
to fight the first great battle. BY
torch light the soldiers crossed the
Shenandoah river, wading up to their
al1:pi's and holding their guns and
cartridges above their heads. Wet Ed
hilarious they hurried on TO Piedno non+
where they were to take the car for
the battle ground. They We're .irod
and hungry. Gen Barlow sent f. WA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05

Blocks OF five. ,93S, 43S
Blocks Of Farmers ct ai...........5, IN ,3GS
This is only one way Of putting it, Of
course, and may be considered parti-
san one. But it is only intended to
show that, no matter what the leading
question may be before the country at
the next Presidential election, it is
one directly affecting the interests Of
these two vast secret organizations, in
their hands lies the balance of political
power t. bc wicld@d at WILL
This political combination may result
from amaIgamation. 1t is not its pur-
pose, however. Great social and COM
mercial objects are in view, and these
are the desitierata leaders aim at.
Perhaps it will he the birth of new
political party. Perhaps it will tear
down the old tariff lines, abolish the
autocracy OF an eEmilioned United
States Senate, and start the country on
a fair trade basis. Who knows
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
NEWBERRY, S. c.. THURSDAY, I)EGMl>i1R D. 1859.

Hash on occasion, and which experience
has proved look as far into things as is
possible for mere mortal organs or
vision, beam brightly over, not through
q pair OF gold-bowed spectacles set
a<trde 4 nose which no one can dis
pute is strictly Roman. From high
forehead is carelessly pushed back an
abundance of iron gray hair, OF the,
tincncsS which indicates high brsssssal&,
even outside the human tarf1y.
As presiding officer the Bishop
Possesses both the dignity and decision
necessary for success, and in a quiet
way. perhaps all the more effective on
that account, is able TO push Oh the
proceedings of Il not very busincss-Ekc
body. Bpin" accustomed to talking at
almost ali times and places, 1t is dill
cui, for The brethren Oh this occasion
to restrain their predilection, but with
! the aid of Il word, sometimes Il look,
from the Bishop are assisted to do So.
Tie presiding elders, ten in number,
compose the Bishops 'cabinct," as ii
is termed, in which are discussed and
! determined the important matter oi
the appointment of preachers to the
lield of duty to which each is deemed
best fitted is arranged.
They are each and every one repre-
sentative Methodist who have seel
service in every department OF churcl
work and have risen to their presen
prominence by proven merit and tn
exhibition ofeXccutive ability.
The Presiding Elders are: Rev
Wessrs. }. Marion Boyd of the Charles
ton District; ). b. Jones of the Column
: Bin District, so well and tavorabl
: known 20 our home people; A. NJ
: Chretzbcrg, one of the "Fathers OF tn
. Church. in South Carolina, Otthe Che:
ter District; y. j. Cauthen ofthe Coke:
Z bury and j. f.. Beasley OF the Sumte
= VIVA. &. Power, who has proven worth
. his paronymic 10y his able labors *
the Florence District; a. J. Stokes, II
: interchangeable and versatile Elder
# Marion District; T.J. Clyde OF Orang
/ aury, J. Walter Dickson Of GreenvlIl
and the staunch and well-equipped
e &. HcrLert of Spartanburg Distnc
,f completes the list.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05

"''e W a. nv '''>''' ~ '''' '''' '''N
'''0' '''''' ..' ~ - AVN ', ,:,,.--
,',o,,, ,,ncI;,'.,,,,,;,;,:' ,',,,, ,;rI, ,,,.n +
$780, ,,,,,, :na;,.., n, l....r,,;,o3
,.:.,, .,i,,
o,n,
,,.,,
,''''
>'''' 7''', -.
,,n >
-,
,.,.,.s.,, .,,,... ,.;,I ,u,.,
,1,;.. 49, ..''I;, ,,'I,,,,,;,
49,, ,I, - -; .,. ,,
'
.,1an liz,
.,,, ..,
WV, w.. o' = 't''> ~ " y '','
O"''"'''''' N''> '"''" ,: i"
''' l'p' '''> ''>'
i''>' 's'''' ''.''' '''' IVY W '''' ,'''"N'
i'""Se "'''i"i'''''' III VAN liz l''''''"
'N"' MS ''"t '''' "''' ~ '''0 81 "'S
'"" MS s'i'S,'i',''" '"'' 'is'' ''c i'"" d
ii"''7et'''' W '",''''N'' ''''" S'"''''. M
"'t'' !" piU. '"e '''' ''''' :" SS'" '"',''
!" I'' i'i' ii"''''" '"'l''>, army
l''' ~ " ., ~ " '''' '.,' ' q, &"
, 'n.''1 , .,'I,n, '''l -, .
l''",I U''a ''I,' % '"'' @ s"s'' ,'> , '' '"'
I,unI,.hot th,t hr h,I Ju, , faw vn,r.
,;,.,uu,, ,,a,h.+ ,,,' g.
,,,,, ~ 49,, ~ ,s.,,,i,'.1 49,, 49,. 49,,
~ ~: w
.',.,. n,, - c' .''..
IL,.,act h;., .na c,,,n1 ...;.m
~ ~ " ,.:,:,,:,..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
The Governors Message.

c D;>.,,,r,,.o, :, .cc,r,,oncp with
WV ':,,'.,. N'''',, o ,,,n ron.titr,ior
I ,:s.'a H.. o,,,,1 ,,,o,.,oa - thp
- :',. rr,,a r,,,,u.i,, roi,+s wero
'.s':,S."1. 1' 7':',''
'>
T. ''','''
= The State debt Is compose" VI s'ocNs
and bonds a. follows:
First class, row fund
pr;ntna, moae a, ~ pei '''''', eeaS.i.G
second cla.s' class. hHc ,,H d",ri n1hGS
encv bonds ami stocks iol,>>2. Is
I,,W bnuds and: and stocI.s'..... 5.977}.2.6.?5
r.., .GJ0,12IV5
-, ,. .1,,+
,,., g.. .ho .at,,..
e"i , "' ''"'' ,Io Drou.,
",'l, '''os ',>,',,,,t:.,,,+o .,>out xiv mill
'. '''''1'' ,,' I',,;,, -, ,,or.art ir,.r.
-.,,., ,,,,.h,o o..u;-,nru,1iv
''s p'' "''' ,rn, 49,,
''i''' '''"' u, ,~ wy .' ~ ,,,
We, i'',' =, Nv, .,,,.,'.:,'. :, t,,o ,,an.
ii'''e"' ~, .,,.
A"e Nei'e'"' ''''',> '''''
sessio'i VI i''''' ''''7' '''' ''0'
tl'e iS'>'''7 VI ''"''I ''N' ,s0l 49,.
c''"'ss"''e o''0 ''' Nv wy ,':. "
o''''0 - t ,,, ,,,.aJ,,
pel ceA'' '".I''9' i0' ''''' ,.
9e'''i-''i' u "'' 90 .' n.s.,.> ~ I,'',.s,. o,;,
'' l's'7" 't.,, w. - ho ;.s,o1 dnrinr th,
o'''i0' ait' ''''N "
! e'i io"0' '.'' ~ =, 7nIo
> ''0.'' ''i''. ,'-,.'. ',"' .U .,,a I>,,1.r. =
iAs ''' iN01'0e'l'I-' n', W ''a,>,n: '', +,,on
.ne DIV" Il Oo''20'' ,','', =. -,
lor 'ne pe' e.N': ~ 49,
treasurer treas oe az" ' "O' ...N" s, ~ ~. ' 1s,o -
2 'iiie'cile' III it''c,''' -.o'.' ...',,:..,.. M -,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
CONFERENCE E:;oSihN>'
interesting Notes y the ."tt h"''is'
Patriarcls :. 'r"a"h"r-.
From the C,lbia Register. J

-, &C.,.
Willie this imrnt matter interest,"
ing to those t"rn"l IN" 10 s!'e
Church as welltour>e' : S''''@ '''-
ward, let me from ihr' !" one
outside the fol'S de'"''' "' 'i'' Nv
cecdingS. Let Ecavc them |" hE"-
thcr, II. B;lA Browne, VINO can
see more throI$ $is huge G".d rInHe"
>pectacles anj nore things correctly
at one and tlA ne time than most
Methodist prea a.rS OF writers i"r the
press have Il met, anG GlVc enilic
of the impresIs made upon Il more
secular pIyeAh" pencil ny 'l''S @i'"l
gathering 04le NelH"Hi-t "' SCUM
Carolina.
Few gu'hkgs Will hl"fr pE"h'i'''F
or more eY ty impress the observer
with the Il average "t ihtriil-'"c''
the possesF OF the peculiar qualities
nf nlanlinE curnestnrSS and devotion
t. a cuuSehich makes n"n leaders OF
their fellc in any field "f life, than
such Il bf as that now assemble" i'll
the Iittlfick church where Camden
Methods worship.
The tnbcrs are Of all Agc-, and "i
all SOD nd kinds so tar HS ""'"'F'
appeEce is concerned; hHt Here Is
spirit FL disposition c"Inmon to all
whi,hnarks them as indeed "hr"Ih-
erS, ZACH to the other, as tncy term
thclelvvs. And it is 4 brotherhood ii
whn the attributes Ole truly ir"tcr
nal lation, kindness, "!!rc'!"i!, lc'
beartrc ard care for one another:
intcsts, spiritual and material: aE'
cXeinpliiirl.
THE cordial greeting, the c!lhSius
.Iasp Of the hand which makes HAND
l,,,,;r,r mean som ,tLinr. the courtesy
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
A TERRIFIC CYCLONE.
Deal. Death and Devastation i'll Buford
County, y. e., Nine Persons Killed ana
twenty or Thirty Injured.
Especial to the Register.

CHARLOTTE, \. G., Nov. 29.-One OF
the most disastrous cyclones ever
known iii the history of North Caro-
lima passed over portion of Butord
County yesterday. 50 far, nine persons
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
PRICE $3.50 A YE,

which are indispensable to r0
Crs and students. &
THE WINTHROP
This school is acconlpl
for the young womanho0i 4
OF the state and is red
continued support.
cLAFLIN COLLEG a3s
The management of this ss
is commended and an apESlsa S
s., 900 is asked.
INSTITUTION FOR THE z5 "a :; 1i
DUNE AND BLfe
The buildings are in eXcelleS n. "a
ton and the grounds neatlS-kept.
institution is conducted with the nj
rigid economy, the cost per capita VsHSE
ing $l33 per annum, the lowest among
the twenty-fGur other similar lnstltu-
tiuns in this country. II
/ On account of the increased nus
I OF pupils and the necessity for rep
an increase asked for by the board
! commissioners is recommended.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
The work of the Agricultural Dep
nlcnL is summarized and commend
The growth of the phosphate inte
of the State, from al eNperln 3
twenty Years ago to a vast lnduS#
now, yielding one-tiflhs st the feVes
for the State government, is not |s
The phosphate litigation has Gill
ended in a manner entirely satisfac
to the State. The efforts Of the Gel
ment to prevent the spread Of cons
Gus diseases among cattle are receSS
and appreciated. The special
sent by the department to the
Exposition prepared and prlnte
attractive pamphlet setting forth
, resources and advantages, and m
good is expected to grow out OF @ sS
we'll directed labor. The museull l
. the department is now we'll filed W.
the natural and manufactured prodigy
! of South Carolina, handsomely an1%
2 tractively displayed.
q THE EXPERIMENT STATIONS
=. The work of the eXperims
has been greatly systematiZes
veloped within the last year. \,
J three farms numerous Well-;N
series of experiments are no"1
= way, bearing upon such queS
the value OF fertilizers, new var
y our staple crops, new plants,
o of culture, rotations, feeding
r stock, ETC. The careful dupllca
. these tests calls for more tha s
- Dlats. At the laboratories in ga
t Investigations are IN progress
e to the physical properties of So
d diseases Of farm animals and
noXious and beneficial insects,
history Of the cotton plant, II
q the study of its root o.
if growth, composition,
n varieties, etc. :
ID THE PESII1s
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
New York Herald. I

T New \ Ork Herald.
No, November -.
Ter Powderly proudly
! note on his silver whis-
smon over half u million
] were many timid peo-
b such a vast, solid array
! against the rest danger
&nd harmony Of the Com
l thousand is an army
Used. Gen. Grant never
aided so large a body.
q little Servia to the great
for comparison to the
u whose representatives
q this city in the early
month. Mr. PowderIy
y the silver off Il brand
3efore he could raise such
Is will answer the far
Evan the Texan.
$ly a convention of far
us that plough up and
Il soil to keep it healthy
luce our griddle cakes
"a But "even 4 worm will
#his Farmers Alliance
8 here on December 9,
4 represented 100000 Of
ms, each with a vote,
ned they would all turn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
WHAT II PROPOSES.


'i!lc declaration # purposes of tie
new ;snl;tl"ainution OF Farmers socic-
ties TO De adopted at the Convention
reads us follows:
Profoundly impressed that We, the
farmers of America, who are united by
the strong and faithful ties Of financial
and home INTERESTS should; Wheu or
ganizcd into al association, set forth
our declaration Of intentions, We there
fore resolve:
l. 70 labor for the education Of the
agricultural CLASSES in the science of
economic government in strictly nom
partisan spirit, and to Dring about I.
more perfect union Of said CLASSES.
,. That We demand equal rights to
;,ii and special favors to none
>. That we return u the old principle
Of ct;iny the office seek the man, i'll
stead d. the man seeking the office.
t. 10 endorse the motto, In things
essential unity, anu in all things
ci'"i'tE.
,. 10 develop Z better state mentally,
! morally, socially and financially.
&. 10 create i better understanding
for sustaining our civil officers III main
tanning law and order.
T. 10 constantly strive to secure en-
tire harmony and good vii! to all NIau-
kind and brothe!ly love among our
selves.
5 10 suppress personal, local, Sec
tional and national prtjudicea, al un-
Eeathful rivalry and all selfish anlbi-
ton.
8. The brightest jewels which it gar
ners are tears OF widows and orphans
and its imperative commands are to
visit the homes where larcerated hearts
are bleeding: 10 ;.Ssaurc the SutferinwS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
CE OF THE ELBOW.

lance of knights and Far
IA Mighty Army that can
P Politics of ti,e Country.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
1865.

tional Farmers Alliance ana Co-ope-
ratIvc Union o: America. the strongest
agricultural association Of the world.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
y HOST INDEED.

Sho listened with eager
atal of a fancy that half
8hts OF Labor We're to
rtain lines the policy Of
Gates, and either better
D list while | tell you
3 it is interpreted to me,
aggregation Of toilers
- for peace and protec-
wo hundred and fifty
RS, or that number Of
6 in so close an organi-
"a the Farmers Alliance,
seal in any country. IN
3 would mean 4 major
Us population. III this
here are the thoughts
eople who were scared
bn Of knights of La
Ne shall see:
&His VAST ARMY?
Ere does lis vast army
eiiable statistics are un-
attainahle, except as to
#rtion of the country,
rom that section are
Members.
1000 Virginia ..... -, 900
000 Tennessee. ..130, 90
poo kentuck g.. 20, 900
1000 Arkansas -. 81, 900
1000 Iiian Terri
$O00 t0rS......... 1000
900 Kansas. ...... 81, 900
1000 Missouri..... S., 600
be the States Of New
sey, Maryland, West
Indiana, Illinois, Wis
Minnesota, Nebraska,
sese have been organ
under a separate ju-
lose Of the South, and
not yet in. But
as gone and is going
aown a mountain side.
$ld ninding its own
the figures given you
- rather underestimate
e the total Of the rank
8 y
ls ORIGINATED. Stf
s |'s' !:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13

brotherhood. Robinson turned up as dele
gate, but he was not admitted because of
the shameful manner in which he had
treated his vile and children. A commit
tee was appointed to investigate his conduct,
and it returned a shocking report of the
former Grand Chiefs immoral life. The
scandal ANNOYED the engineers not a little,
as Robinson was known as the founder of
the brotherhood, and correct department
was one of the necessary qualifications for
membership therein.
MR.. WILSON EMPHASIZED THIS POINT
at the third meeting Of the grand division
at Rochester, n. Y. "The objects of this
organization" said he, care mainly to i'm
prove the condition of locomotive engineers,
first, by insisting that they must be men of
good character, and that practices that have
been common since the commencement of
railroads in this country, such as drinking
to excess, or being guilty of improper con-
duct that would tend to injure their relia-
bility as engineers or character as men, must
be abandoned, or they could not be men,
bers of this organization" The engineers
from first to last have attempted, and
not without success, to elevate the moral
standard ofthe members of their order. Tenn
perance has been advocated by the lead
ing men in the brotherhood, and no one who
is interested in the liquor business is eligible
to membership. The fact that drinking
man is very dangerous individual to place
in charge of a locomotive is better known to
the engineers, perhaps, than to anyone else.
The annual session of 1866 was held at Bos-
ton, and there for the first time P. M.
Arthur came into some prominence by his
election as one of the trustees of the fund
for widows and orphans. Two years later
he was chosen first grand chief engineer,
the duties of the Office corresponding with
those of auditor in other orders. This place
he retained until 1874, when he was elected
Grand Chief. The headquarters of the
organization were removed from Fort
Wayne to Cleveland, and Mr.. Arthur came
here to live. He had care for his pennies
and invested in real estate whenever favor
able bargain was to be made. His friends
say that he has become wealthy in this man.
ner. He is varlously quoted, but men
about town who claim to know say that he
is worth at least $500, 000 However, he is
not an old man yet, and Notwithstanding his
houses and stocks is not quite ready TO re-
tire from active participation in The greatest
labor organization in America. He will,
therefore, go to Denver prepared to meet his
enemies, and if he is vanquished it will not
be without hard struggle on his part.
Whatever the result may be, Cleveland will
hardly lose him as citizen, for his financial
interests are here. and his children have
grown up and married here.
JAMES B. MORROW.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
OUR LITTLE ENGLISH
DERBY.
Of the
Season.

No Hat ever introduced to
a Pittsburg Public has had
such a run as the one de-
picted here. It's gracefulness
Of outline, tastefully curled
brim and extreme neatness
have made it a universalsfavor-
ite with young men. Our
prices for the Little English
Derby are s., 81 so, s. and
$3 50, according to quality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-13
A POWERFUL BODY.

Sketch Of the Organization of Loco
motive Engineers.
THE FIRST GRAND CHIEF.
Temperance and Morality One Of the
Main Features.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-22
CABINET CHANCE.

An Sdyehisemtnt IN our OGjei0l
column giyes The first public i0tin.
nll0n n change that bas becD
made IN the Cabinet non. - l.,
GREEN, Minister N riDbDce, b1yiDg
resigned tIst aimee, u has pleased
Um MnJosiy 70 appoint Hon, Sam.
ud NJ. Damon ~ the pDzIdJn Jbe
change has been D,ade IN acoG0Dt
Oi ibe retiring Minister'S continued
~ health, h. having beeD e0DGDed
~ his house for oj,DHt n month pagL
Nr Green has flied me G1jce NJ
Minister NJ fiDsDcp, beiD4 Premier
~ tbe administration M well, since
JUly ~, mi, be bsyiDg formed
the Cabinet committed IN sdys1e6
~ ibe framing N y new CODstliu.
zion under tbe concessions giaDled
by ibe King ~ be committee nom
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-07-22
klaO.77G OI

The balance IN the treasury nj the
end Of the quarter was $337 ,O62,O2.
From the statement Or the loan
fund, II Is found that after paying
81, 90 national debt aud Sc, 1910
interest thereon, making Slj,2Si, 80
paid on debt account, there remains
IN regular lOan fund balance u
SiG,S46.3l. Receipts from the
Postal Savings Bank Tor the quarter
were sIj7,Gls.j3, Of which e07'
7jL2I Was expended under section
. Of The Appropriation AcL, leaving
500 ,SG7,1D 10 be- added 10 the
$2OG, 900 30 Of postal savings IN The
treasury on April lst, or E2G5, s72,.
ID aItogethcr This added 10 tbe
ordinary IOnD balance brings the
borrowed money remaining IN the
treasury up to s3i2,7lS.OG, Taking
the borrowings from the whole treas.
wy balance, II viii We found tint
the surplus for the quarter Is 621,.
333.9G. Win The internal taxes
coming IN tIis quarter, hi. IL not q
bGd exhibit u II satlsfaetOry 10
see Tie savings deposit treated IN
IT. proper light ~ n joon The
large amount NJ lbis fund bcars ON
the scriOHs yirws thson ~ II zone
time ago by ibc BrLDHnM Az III,
amount ~ IL nov ~ the treasury
will cost tjp r6DBtry ~ the rate n
nbOut SIj,OOO ~ s2O.OOO per 40.
nun, II - " be bopel TINT no liI0'
may We wasted by tbr Government
~ reducing llIe nmouot. through lb'
eXpeJiGng Of tbose pubic improve
ments lllat by Inv arc authorized 4
be paid for out u tbs md OtbeI
lO1n incTCn eHts,