davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-15

fvn, JOB IsIahup al The B.llei,u 06lo,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-15

The Advertiser Of the 10th inst,
in its editorial paragraph comment
ing on Mr. Theo. H. Davies we'll
written and truthful letter which
appeared in the BULLETIN of the 9th
inst, refers to that gentleman as a
disappointed man and defeated
politician" "a meddler in Hawaiian
affairs" and further Oh in the edi-
torial, it says, ''the attack he (Mr.
Davies) makes on private persons
and the Scripture he quotes are on
tirely beside the points at issue"
The Stars Davies Campaign" in
its issue of the 10th inst, is not
much better. Do those papers mean
to insinuate that Mr.. Davies has no
voice or rights in Hawaiian atfairs7
They may perhaps in the future
learn that he has, and possibly more
so than some Of their clique. If any
points at issue are evaded or person
alities indulged in, it is by those
two worthless, the Advertiser and
Star. And, by the by, how about
the personalities and Scripture
quotations indulged in by the Homo
lulu correspondent to Minneapolis?
That correspondent ought to return
thanks for the kind and unbiased
way in which Mr.. Davies treated the
correspondence. Mr., Davies in his
letter has mentioned several facts
and truths, which it is impossible
for the editors Of those papers to
make reply to or to refute; hence,
like children, they call names. The
points at issue are eyaded in every
particularly themselves.
The Advertiser and Star Of the
10Th inst, make objections to Mr., j.
+, Bush's publishing in Ka Leo, an
interview that he had with Minister
Biount. The Advertiser says, il
must be a fake" the Star insinuat es
TO Mr.. Bush, that, "Fiction is His
Forte" Yet the Star, in its issue Of
the llth inst, under the heading,
"An AnecdOte of Blount-llis AS
touishment at the RestOrationist
Idea" publishes an interview the
New York Sun had with Mr.. Oleson,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-15
THAT FAD OF THE STAR.

All tho answer the Star could give
to our objections to its sophomore
plea for the adoption Of grano
jury system was that they were con
tributed by "shyster," Probably
that species Of contributor is So
familiar 10 the Star that il could not
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-15
THE DAILY, BULLETIN.
Pledged 10 neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit Of Al.
TUESDAY, AUG. 10, 1893.

Magpielike, the Star repeats the
Advertisers untruth about the BuL-
LErlNs report of the visit of the Chi
nese Minister and his retinue. Allow
ance should probably be made for
the evening repeater, on account OF
its Imagination being worn out in
original fabrications.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-15
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Aug. I2, 1898.

ooyS anu Shio t''N.' S'iS' w
light on baking days was to
sit around and watch their
mothers beating eggs for the
cookies and watching an op.
portunity to get a finger in the
custard. An ordinary fork
was good enough in those days
for use as an egg beater, time
was not so valuable nor we're
cooks so expensive, patent
egg beaters were not so COM
mon as they are to-day nor
were the people of forty or
fifty years ago so apt in grasp
ing labor saving ideas. But
time brings many changes even
to egg beaters and one of the
best is the "Keystone." Sim
ply break the eggs in the glass
container, put the lid on and
turn the crank for a minute or
two and you have a mass of
eggs beaten lighter than air.
A child can do it as we'll as a
grown person.
Lime and Lemon Squeezers
are used every day and it's a
pretty good scheme to get a
good one so as to catch all the
juice. There are wooden ones,
solid metal ones and combina-
ton metal and porcelain. For
every day family use the latter
is decidedly the most econo-
mical because you get the juice
without having the bother of
picking out the seed. They're
a little more expensive than
the ordinary sort but they are
much better.
In a fruit country like Ha-
wall an article much called for
is a Glass Jelly Jar. We've
sold hundreds Of dozens dur
ing the present season, sold all
we had in fact and had to dis
appoint many Of our customers
who wanted to put up little
more fruit. We have enough
in stock now to carry. us over
until the next regular season.
Ii you want a dozen or ten
dozen telephone and we will
be pleased to send them to
your house.
In renewing our stock ol
Silver Plated Ware we select
ed some handsome 1ilting Ice
Pitchers suitable for wedding
gifts. The designs are new
no two alike-and decidedly
the handsomest we have hac
the pleasure Of offering you
Silver Match Boxes are an.
other inexpensive article for 6
gift to a gentleman and we
think we have some very pretty
ones. And for the accommo.
dation of ladies who do no
care to buy full silver tee
service we have imported {
few Single Tea Pots to sci
separately.
We mentioned a few week:
ago the expected arrival O
some "Multum in Parvo" Char
coal Irons. They arrived by th'
"Australia" and ladies wht
wish to have their pillow sham!
or skirts f1uted can do it a
home with one Of these irons
They are an admirable an'
simple combination of iron an(
huter combined and sell at ;
very reasonable figure. W.
had a few of them som,
months ago and the peopl'
who bought them have ex
, pressed themselves as beiny
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-15
NOTICE.

TURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
~ Kingdom Messrs. Bruce and Alex.
j. Cartwright will act for me in all busi-
ness matters under iull power Of attorney.
GEO. c. BECKLEY.
Honolulu, Aug. II, 1893. s03-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-15
Notes on the Passing Show.

EDITOR BULLETIN:--
What a send-otf the Advertiser
gave Minister Blount last Tuesday
morning. How it spread the sweets!
1t was really an amusing article.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-15
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

A BLACK SCOTCH coli e q
n lie Pup with White '-rySEY
Breast, three months old. ~ ~
Finder will be rewarded on IEAsaLSs..s
returning animal 10 -,
S0i-3t DIX. FODTE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-15
LOST.

nN FORT OR HOTEL STREET A
~ Rolled Gold Ring set with three
Small Diamonds. Reward given for its de-
livery AZ the BULLETIN Once, eOl-2u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30

nm ,r
'I ''''- 'Ib 'A''''eH' article ID Ia -'D
''''' '''''' o i)"' , n""' ana Will De ie'1
WI" ,"''' ,'' - 'o'n IL, - Inc t"oog Pm
I'' " "',D "''' '''' III 'u''ef 1Au cueeSe
80 ''9 Wv '0,' '''' u lu ID Tue
'"o, " 80 ''', '"'A' la ''"7n Tue count
~ Jus &" ~ w e'''' 10 "onu'F 10 Il
e''a' many Ever! 0'ancD o' agriculture
'''' ''' "to 'DO 1"D'' 0'' We DA'9 never
pew" " ~ ''''ou - '''i1 P'o'
Wv '''C D0'0" f'N'''
~ -" w. 'N'''D O"' J"'' - '''''' GA ''I''
= INV '''''' !" ''o ''''y P''' % 1000
'''' Wv - ''' '.t-1 uD"'oo u0'SO'o 'c"'
''D' '"' '0"N " = aN 1 'eA''' Ou' tooA
'"""'D ''' D." 'l' '',''i pau VI '"! 10
= e''1 f'' '"b '''' "N''u u nus S'e'u''
y mum '''O '''' ''i-N'' H''IJ AIIo u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30
ANrltultnrr


ID. hsaaAs ! at"'f has tais sbanl teef
iae taatf bf t1- ns1h 10 The f@#rial
batef, H {"4 saai 30 'a retain t's fs7ai
s1a ratt"s haa'1 Faf9t'y lfri 1II
ap'are pHa $50. Aaa the elder 81 Is Tie
better 70 vi. be tai II tert i1 damp
pisces. vi. ha.ara @ahtafa. ~eym ttH
aaI saiftT aHi F.H. .asf .tz fIrh aayaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30
ALL i,:j
LEAD & IRON PIPE

Woodland Iron Pumps. Sinks. sc. Large
stock Ito Glass sai Wooden Ware 90 fact
leariyeyervihirg DO our inc. ~ kiuls
4 job Aork, IIa Roofing, Eve traughlng
piom pity attended 10 W. n .fe SPEC.
a,r u IuaJue steepIrs and b,.irJe'. "
bases ~ 90 abecan ptt there every time
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30
Our line of stoves is
more complete
than ever.
CELEBRATED
WEST SHORE RANGE

WITH It's VENTILATED OVEN. We have sold
over sItty Of these ranges II this vicinity,
this Is We think proof enough that it II
drst. class range.
All kinds Of stove repairs furnished
promptly for CAaH oSLY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30

'Astt Il yes 49, istf'sws'r z f.'l
tfFaas $40 psf.f yaa S.4 fea itsi y
~, '"'''
' 10y ''''-' .' 'l'' e. 4"
~" ' .- y ''''
80 ' '''''
30 | J.
'''''' ." '..''
''''' '''
"'''''' '' - '-'' ."''''. ''''
80 'a.t5sf .'rba". 'fsebf'. - - 81
fs 'if.| 1.atf - No trs~f
go ~ '1 ' '' 80
1''.tl 1.ue '|h me- ''s't's o.
4' ''' '.' ".a@~' u "a-'. 'eeft'
~ f.'. 80 's'''a' aais atsr. 'a1
s.''' H.' 81" 81. S.''7 sH1 oae'
NAVY '''- ''4'''- NV @f''' w."
.4 '0'' 's''.1 '''ti' 'ea - '''
1879 "a ""'''- inc '..l 'A1t ta'''o' , o.
81 10y ""' '"' i''''' '7 ~ '4 "'D' ''
m"ftfd Nptsf 80 aa' scsles ma
'' s'.'-t .'.''''' eaII'''' ''''
''' o. ''' ''3 I'l'' ','''i 10 ~ ''' y.
'". ,"''''''' '"'' VI. 'De f"'' ''r'
=" '''''.' '''''''s 10 '"e 'A4-'
}"4
rfeeor..as ,ouag Is8l-- Law no,
lftt..a beagle. Mama rstraaehfalbl
q b''s" - you "'s1'fHn' R"| W.
a'' 1901. he'pe' - The meb'FeF''
l'tsFse"a"'I AIf' p'td'ng "um, 'is 81
ASt
IaltIe j. no her doIIl Nos. remem'
bsr Dolly Il q tua ls to make o. warn.
aed the aiu is 10 make t.Iags grow, 400
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30
Glisilf5.

FINN raa1sft sttr.'lef he gsHs aat
vo'i 1a' thg 70 tta.as tss pafien
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-11-30

1t is not good economy to turn 80 or 40
bead Of co~sluto ID 30 acre pntlra to roam
about all day aud not get more than
enough feed to make up for the muscular
'Iefliou. Rnse si0oge enough to cary
item through the y,ar and make up tie
rctt with green forage crops AID huls
psttare. These with What Iran, husetd
CT co'ousecd mrsi ma pcfbpp. p.u'en o.
corn ngaI, vii produce tie bet milk, The
most uiik ali at tie minimum cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
U,VOc CtTSED BY BIZ RST PULLEY.

Lowell. Mass, March An iron pulley on
dynamo at N" power house Of the Electric 'tree'
Railway Company burst this morning. piece OF
the pulley sruck the fywhecl Of the engine, twenty
zee, In dam-tcr. having rim Of iron three Inches
thick AMI making scventy-two revolutions minute
II wa, smashed In instant. and the iron rin when
was made in sections scattered In all directions,
shattcring the building. \. II. Mead OF Cornth W.,
the assistant engineer struck on the head by
piece OF iron and died In a few minutes. George
Langley an ocr, had his jaw broacn. Pieces OF TIE
wheel were hurled through the roof and fell loo
yards distant In the field. and the brick walls were
torn ont in places AS though made OF paper. one
liecc OF the wheel Weighing nearly ton WAS thrown
upon the Boston and Lowell Railroad tracks. The
moment the explosion occurred all the electro street
cars in the city stopped and were unable to move until
another dynamo and engine could be- started up N
hour later. \ tn section OF The fywhrrl crish"
through the brick wall OF the engine house and through
the brick wall Of the repair shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
ALABAMA OFFICE. SEEKERS.
4 SAMPLE OF THE WAY IN WHICH TIE DEMO
CRATIC MALE P0pU LATION WANTS
PREFFRMf.NT

Washington March (>pcclal- -" What's new %
l.ically down In ny statel" said well known Ala
bama Democrat to-day. VERY little, oitsld" OF w"
feet that n good many Of rs want Office. one OF the
Congressman from stat" has received 9hcc the
election 200 letters either from applicants for Office
or asking political favor. his mail averhS
ing nearly 100 letter, a DAY. This would Indicate
that the entire male population OF the state are not
averse to their country In some capacity but
q few. however, will remain at home to get out tho
next cotton crop and attend 10 state and local Affairs,
Here are some names OF few OF the prominent cam
didaes for ciicc. For United States District Attor
ney for the central district Henry ID. Clayton. OF
Eufanla: Colonel Saycr. OF Mont gomery Alexander
Thomas OF Barber County, and Robert Walker. OF
Dale County. For III" northern district are joseph
King of Admission: Colonel Owens OF birmingham
chairman OF IN" County Commute" OF Jefferson County,
and Benjamin Carter. Of birmingham, an original
Cleveland man. For the southern district are Colonel
Gilliard. OF Wilcox: Thomas stevens OF Eruton: John
d. Bcrrettc OF Evergreen xDistrct-.\ttorn"y Col
one Taylor, OF Demopois who has been solicitor OF
the fr,t circuit for twelve years, and Colonel McIn-
tOsh, Of Mobile.
We are In hopes that Alabama will be recognized
by the President by bestOwing upon llannis Tayl)r
OF Mobile, the appointment Of Minister 10 spain MI.
Taylor Is lawyer Of marked ability and high literary
attachments. He speaks Spanish hucnty, and Is
historical student. rr. Ayrc. OF Calhoun County, IS
DESTROYS OF SECURING the consul .ncral,hip at Havana
while Willis Clarke. who was Collector ol the IDrt
of MDbii, durli ~ v,iali llst administration, VIII
come to Washington 10 solicit his roapp0lnimrnt. IN"
candidates for ntcd state, Marshal are very thcK
Among those who occur 10 me ar" j. a. Jackson, OIL
Decatur tOlOnti Mu>giONr. or Jw pr, ana tOlohrl
Caldwell Of Jacksonville for the northern G'trct.
For the middle district are ~ Strlnhart. VINO was
Cleveland clccor, Captain Pollard, OF Montgomery
and William Ti,dalc. OF Selma. For the southern
district are Robert Norri>ct. Monroe County James
Mcmillan 81 Bruton. and captain Hawthorne, Of vii
cox County. he revenue CollectOrship i sought by
several candidates, including Colonel Il. W. Booker
and r. &. Fowler, both OF Perry County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
MIR. HATCH STILL FIGHTING FOR Ills ELL.

Washington. March lN?cciah-" The odds are all
against me. but | shall make ciort TO
bring the Anti option bill 10 vote when majority
pas, IT, said Chairman Hatch u the Agricul
tuial Committee, 10 Tribune correspondent this
afternoon Colonel Hatch continued Tie ill yes
t-rday received not only majority Of ~ Of all the
member present and voting. but clear majority OF
all the members elected 10 the House Of Representa-
lives. IT beaten simply by the tyranny Of tho
rules which forced rs to try To obtain tn" support
Of two thirds OF The members. No, ! shall not
abandon nor alate efforts In bslalf Of thI, lecis
latiOn. TIL" result 81 yesterdays vote will hr dis
agrcrably felt 10y members OF the House who may
come up for reelection next fall and who voted In
the negative. There is not an agricultural district
IN the United states Ia which al least 800 farmers
Irrespective Of party, Will and work against
Representatives who Helped to defeat III" AMI option
bill. ] know that good many OF the men who have
changed since last June were not reelected, but
they might have come to the surface again n they
had not cllnchrd the nails In their own pontlcal
collins by vOng against the AntiOpton bill ycstcf
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
MIR. HILL FIGHTS FOR THE BRIDGE BILL
HE ANrACoNIzEs THE DEFICIENCY APPRoPMA
TIoN ELL. But FINALLY wITHDRAWS.

1,r ANr.CONIzEs THE DEFICIENCY APPROPMA
TIoN ELL. But FINALLY wITHDRAWS.
WASHINGTON March 2-In tho senate to-day me New
York and NcwJcrsey Bridge bill came up as the nii'
finished business. Mr.. Hill yielded for the lnoiah
Appropriaion bill. which was then under dlscdssoh
rhi, having been passed Mr.. Hale moved to take up
the Deficiency Appropriation bill
Mr. I'LL inquired when that bill had been repo' ted.
M Uale-This morning.
Mr. Uill-Then object to its consideration at this
time.
Mr.. Hale said that he had never known an attempt
to be made In the senate to delay the con'i1eriuoh
Of appropriation bills. lie had never known the
rulc under which an objection carried over report
to the next day to be nterposcd at so late stage
Of the session. II the senator from New-lork In
face OF every precedent insisted his point OF order
and IL the Chair sustained 1t, he (Mr. liale) would
appeal from the ruling OF the Chair and lie had no
doubt bu' that the Senate would sustain the appeal
Mr.. Hill minated that technicalities hnd been
rcsorlcd to to prevent consideration OF the Brlags
blll to which Mr. Hale objected
Mr. Harris appealed 70 both senators. He had never
known, In his sixteen years service. any bill to be
thrust In the way Of the consideration Of OF the
great appropriation bills, particularly at such late
period Of the session lie appealed TO Mr.. Hill 10
withdraw his objection and TO let the appropriation
bill be proceeded with. and then he would cheerfnlly
join that senator In getting up the Bridge bill
Rather Than be ut the mercy OF one man. Mr.. Hale
sail that he would be obliged. In sclfdefence to in
si>t that the senate should overrulc the point OF
order and allow Him 10 go with the bill.
Mr.. Hill then Withdrew his objection, and let the
appropriation bill proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
s. No mani; non IL makes me ~. =

Only fancy not being able to eat plum pudhing;
| always liked plum pudding. and never han
any scriouS objection TO Christmas coming
round once every week. But. alas plum pid-
ding of late years haN taken positive dIsiihe
,o me II i, very remarkable that the palate
and the stomach scarcely ever agree. ne
incest things are always the most ndiScstioie ::
and il has come 10 this pass now that dirc
not eat plum pudding or. for the matter ~
that, ANYTHING rich or savoy. Cons qucn'IF'
/ am landed M last in n chronic state Il dys-
pepsia. and. bur for Johann IIoT's Malt tx,
tract. | should take no nOurishmenf at ar ana
Won know what that means-death: Johann
IloF's has kept me from this, and "h;l j.
more. | am dali, improving and gaming
strength The genuine article (see that you
get 10 has Johann IIon's signature ac; oss inc
n0k label. Eisner & Mcndelson Co., sole
Agents. Newly DIRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
ARNOR FOR THE NEW bATTLESIIIPS.
CONTRACTS AWARDED TO THE BETHLEHEM lH0.

CONTRACTS AWARDED TO THE BETHLEHEM IRON
COMPANY AND CARNEGIE. PHIPPS co.
Washington March tspeciaD.-The secretary Of
the Nnyy to-day awarded contracts amounting To
- 600 600 for nickel steel armor. bids for the nan'i
facture OF which opened Al the Navy Depart
mcnt few day. ago All Of this armnr J., Intended
for the barships Indiana Massa, hu>ettS and Oregon
The bethlehem Iron Company and Carnegie. Phipps
Il Co. were the successful bidders. The former COM
pany secured III" larger share of toGay'S award.
amounting In all to about $500 tons valued at
42.OlO119. TIL includes the heavier armor which
l. 10 10 81 twelve ana thirteen inches thicknr. Tie
average cost ton Of this armor Will he 1910
The award made to Caiu gic, Ihipp' & co. includes
about 5000 ton, Of nickel steel armor. valued n
~ G3Glgj This armor will be eight and twclN,
inches In Thickness. and T. intended FOR the tire"
hips and the armor"d cruiser BIoollln. TIN"
average ton Is about the same n that at which
the Brihlehcm Company will manufacture the plates.
ndrr thr term, ~ both 'cnratt-. about 3.JDp ii'
of ia. arnor !, b" treated by super carboniLalion
the Harvey process and when 80 treated an extra
allowance. varying from ! = I" = cents pound
according thickness Of the plates, Is provided
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
CHANGES IL THE DEFICIENCY ELL.

Washington March 2.-The Senate Committee on hp.
proprau0ns today reported its last bll-ihe Deficiency
10 the senate. Many amendments ar" added and
the total appropriation carried Is materially incr"as"t
Among the important am"ndm"n', are tho following:
Expen,cS Of Bchnc arbitration $4,000; 10 meet
the uabfes cf the Worlds Columinn Exposition dur
Ing me fiscal year l-93 81 ,o!c Tor furniture and
repars 10 furniture In bnildnc, under control OF the
Treasury Deparm $4,000 EXPENSES Of special eN-
amman. of Pension ONCE 49, 900. deiclcnrr, in In.
land mail transportation Increased from F3-a9o3 aS
allowed by the Iionsc to S'oi.G1.: for fiscal year
1902 S:3o 40G: SAM for 1891. s2o"o7 Other postal
expense, $33 700: experts In Department Of Labor.
4I37sO support OF United >iatcs prisoners. Increased
$36COO: senate .Npen-"S. Including 'aarrS. invrNu
cations .tc s-GilO. added to judgments, curt of
Claims -, 81. 3lj added 10 French spOliaiOn claims.
s1g1.1JO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
CHANGES IN THE CIRCULATION
DECREASE D"ElNG FEBRUARY OF IS 500
TREASURY HOLDINGS DECREASED.


Washington, March spcciaD.-The Treasury De-
partments monthly circulation statement Issued u"
day shows IA net decrease In the circulation DURING
last month amounting 10 S7,302s90. There was
during February a decrease In circulation OF T''-''
$50 in gold certificates. S1,s70.93o In gold COM
ST. u Os9 In subsidiary silver S.0l3527 IN SILVER
certificates 1894 2ys in standard silver dollars ana
50 81 39G in United States notes. on III" "'h'r
hand currency certificate circulation lhcr'a'"
81 100000 National bank notes. sa22l'l''' anu
silver Treasury notes. S2,j2o2C'. The t"ni CIR
cnlaton OF the country March l. placed al
ST. 800 $3.50 or a per capita Of S2A o. against
81, 600 55 a02 on March I, 1852.
During fr.c last month there was a net decrease
81 S2O43G72 in the Treasury money and bhIHoh
fund Gold coin holdings decreased s".1:',l14 ana
cold bullion 81 GI7 40: National bank note holdings
decreased - looO4o and subsidiary silver Si'l'''.
The Treasury store Of money and bullion on Mhi'h
was rs follows Gold coin, @l3', s3' 800; s'annaTh
silver dollar, s3je 414a95 subsidiary silver, fl"
g7l 876: silver Treasury notes st.4.o..io' h''u
states notes 49, j06.474. and National BANK nV''s'
sjj7a1o- gold bullion. $13,-35,Ofs sh'er pniH"h
SlO2 97317 ,, ,, ,io
.rhc changes In detail In circulation during VA"
last month together With the amounts oi NE VHru'
kinds Of money IN circulation, ar" shown IN 'h' I'i
1outpO all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
ELECTION CONTESTS IN TIE HOUSE
scAXDALoCs Rr,TMrNT or THEM By THE
ILrCTIlNs COMMITTEE.

SCANDALoCS TRI ,TMFNT OF THEM By THE
ELECTIONS COMMITTEE.
va cion March tSproal.-Thc treatment which
election contest, have received the hands Of The
Democratic majority In tn present l!or'" Of Repre-
.eniaiivcs ha, been simply scandllon>. ard the
Elections Committee itself has not been wholly free
from blame When the llOl-" orSauz"d only
IN contest, were pending. and in only on" Of them
wa, III. testimony youmuou, or M" questions OF
law iuvolrcd Intricate or difficult. After IN" Elections
Committee was cr-anizcd II decided that instead
81 haviu. the cases investigated by sub commuters
Which J., ID" customary mode Of procedure. NJ" only IN
that ,emmittc". but In all other committees OF the
Iiousc-rlch case should BE- cousid'rr in full com
mitt,.. 4. the commtc" consists Of fifteen members,
this ~ course. prevented III" doing 81 amy bn-lnN
unless eight members present. There being ten
Democratic members TO five Republican members II
ra~y mti"r for tie former to br'ih quorum.
and since hi, session began quorum la, appeared
at onc-lalf the regular meetings.
Tie last ,.,,lon of Cpngt,>, lasted eight months
ample Tim for the committee and the liou-" - dis
pose Of every contested ,"ciuu cas. II tho' had de
-irrd - %. do Ju~'ic" r. Sitiiu; m"mLcrS
a, well "a, 20 contestants and only two ~ the six
Gaze, wer. .otilod hy the House and tonight. only
ihriyslX hour, he TO-. the expiration Of Consr - t"p
# the cis.s are >ti hanging on II" calendar. rms
/, simply - rlyr-tS upon Justice. one of III" IN
decided case, +, that Of Miller against Elliott. Of the
With south Carolina | >tr.ct. ~" delay In d'po,nS
= thl, ~ the Elections tommttc" vas wholly
ncycu.ahc and could not b" titled "n ANY eronnI
Even after a bare LiOriiv Of the Democratic nom
Der. OF tina; committee had Succccicd obtaining
r.pcri favorable go Elliott they s'"n ~ have BEEN
nfl AID submit IL io t, iOu>' because e report
that "A number Of Democratic Hrpr"cnta lives as
fistcd Win that acrion, had expressed de'crmna-
lion TO vOt" against II.