davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
CHEESE.

Receipts for week. 2s.597 boxes. Exports. ll,4ii
boxes. The market for large size fun cream cheese
has maintained steady position, but the trading
has continued moderate scale ana the hght
receipts have alone prevented sufficient pressure TO
weaken the market. The dock price for fancy fall
make is lissc. and much Of the store trade Is on
the basis. only special lots to special trade
going fractionally higher. good deal OF choice
stock sells at 1lN1lAc. and several thousand boxes
of Central New-York light skins have gone at
1o01Os.c Small size full hs held steady at
l2c for fancy lots. but the stock now arriving costs
high and there Is effort TO get little more money
Choice small size ChenangO County part skins have
a moderate home distributing trade on the basis
Gal zc for choice: the best lot Of large sizes
also held steady, but slow. Liverpool cable. Dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES

c,a,e notatoes In moderate receipt and the pro-
,or,jon NJ choice stock H. light that prices rul"
nrIn: inferior stock slow and Irregular. SWrrt Lo
,atrcs have advanced little under light"r supplies
Onions quite plenty and slow. Cahhas"S lI'nn'{
and show wide range in quality ana pre-, ,'''n 10
r,ncy caulInOwer sells well. but inferior S'"Sh
droes Green peas and strne-beans III sood u'
rand and firm Very few tomatoes arriving I'M
,rices are higher Other kinds without nuch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

r saSSs up ' cape COD ansS varieties ,oa 500
crdner Tp Cape Cod early black PEI bill Ooa .
DRIED FRUITS.
Receipts for week 1866 pkgs: exports. 2,5S6 pkgs
The feeling in new eyaporated app go ma" not vet
quite strong Sone cary d myers of the moderate
quantity coming forward nave asked there
being talk of higher figures than think safe 10
quote Sun-dred apples are generally r h been
a better demand for and skins ana p1iees are
higher but chopped apple are aIone eee1 naaches
have been held rather high FOR free selling sun
dried have ruled quiet and unchanged HaspDei'f eS
evaporated New cherries are firm very iah ne,
Kind There is firm talk on new blackberries. but
except in small way We hear OF 10 al, sales a ia
fornia apricots steady few fancy Mo9rpark IN
bags quoted at us GalifSTnia g%Geeed peaches
A ApS.. s ssss 1898 1 prSs to ne,e MO S
Api.s ? e. C s"nd iG sced sncy
Ap. s o. c ' ,""S s%' prime to Ieg
H T Southern" andrIed, 1893, common to fair y A.
fsDisss '1 ssi,~s s% 1893 s as
@ 1 Iss T ssssd c sIss u
pssss.s soufs.,n "ngfelf;ss as ser Sa%
nlotk,bcrrcs 1893 pc, rer Ia
Arrcot. cal 1893 in bags pr n --....lI II ~
Peaches evaporatcd, unp"lch oaIhorh'a "'V
HOPS.
Receipts for week $40 bales; EXPORTS 20; na rs
ImDorts ~ bales Little change can he noted IN me
general situation. Trade moves along s,oWNi
Brewers and dealers taking stock only as reau,rer
for current use and exporters are getting FEWER
orders than were thought probable lew Me,nS
ago Prices are held steady on most klhqs' IN cns
renort oujet markets and German cables are hrnl
though indicating less activity IMAM was "o'e'
week ago. -, -,
NJ
STATE saae 1882, 49, cRece per p q@6
sis'e $50. good To prime ~ 40
Pacac Coast is92 choce per n...-.-...-3i aoi,
PaclGc Coast Soe. common 70 prime II2
State oil Pacific cast old odS, per h.-.'''''''' "
HAY AND STRAW
Market generally quiet but without change OF
sufficient Importance to warrant rev m p w. ~
tations Medium grades still seem 10 sen post AZ
the No | long rye straw Is silsi'S "il"el.
Hay prime choice. per 100 'S s" ~
Hay 10 To No l. per 100 h... G35,io
fay clover mixed per 100 ., a ~
rye straw long per iCp 20,,5
Ost straw, per 100 -..4o"'..
POULTRY.
The market for live poultry began to improve
soon after our last weekly report and prices have
since advanced steadily under very light receipts;
Only two cars Of Western came IN yesterday anu
to-day, and these easily placed at me hehsr
rates quoted II seems probable that turther al,
vance will be established tomorrow III fact SeNeTaI
carloads have been sold TO arrive at ipniVzc LOT
choice Ohio express lots selling at PC Ducks and
geese in sellers favor. .,
Warm weather and heavy receipts forced
further decline In dressed poultry, Western dry
picked fowls falling on SATURDAY TO Srs'2c, anu nest
scalied chickens to 7i3usc. YESTERDAY thert was
recovery of nc. and the improvement was heid To-
dav though trade was very quiet The unfavor-
abie weather has IL marked effect on the con-
sumption OF poultry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
cr'SIpRIES

Nr,Tc-Peanuts dull and weak quoted al 4Hf.c
for fancy hand-picked.kand 2a."%tc for farmers
S,,ansh shelled quiet at 27sm3c for NO ]; no
nnoted at i7sM2c; Virginia No shelled at &C. ana
20 . at lisc Chestnuts in smaller s,.ppy, ana
c,os,np drm at s2GS3 % per bush of ~ lbs: Hick-
ory nts very plenty, and have fallen TO <rsl - per
r. nESW AX-Oulet but steady; quoted at @d2f:c.
-.ith anme on ,ice lots held at DC. 49,
"GINSL,NG- Market firm Northern quoted AT " "
az 30: Western at 81 3OaHS 50, and Southern at
S-u0%EYINew white clover in single comb boxes
orn,eI AZ ISGl5c: buckwheat. lnl2'Rc; California
pu,ron,ed iobbing from store ut GUGiic; car-lOts
oToted at 5isNja,c per H.
MILK AND CREAM
mo daily average receipts Of milk and cream AT
he civ for the week have been as follows: Erie
o.2 cans of milk q Of condensed milk and l2I
cans Of cream; Susquchanna. l1ll cans OF milk and
II cans of cream; Lackawanna, i.37O cans of milk
and Is cans of cream; New-York Contra and
Harlem 2207 cans Of milk, 81 cans of condensed
milk and II cans Of cream; New-fork and North
ern So cans of milk New-llaven and Hartford
rs cans of milk Ontario and Western. 2145 cans Of
milk and 90 cans OF cream. West shore. lob cans
Of milk - cans Of condensed milk and IS cans
of cream; New-Jersey Central. 300 cans of milk and
T. cans of m and by miscellaneous short routes
so cans Of milk and - cans Of cream. The total
Cailv supply has been 1914 cans Of milk 1863 cans of
condensed milk and 80 cans OF cream. The demand
has been duh The surplus on the platforms selling
at about an average Of 81 81 Of 80 quarts The
exchange price remains at cents a quart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

Cash quota tons were as follows 4: flour qulet,
prices unchanged: No spring wheat, 63Ac; No j
spring wheat 6ol6ic; No 2 red, 65.c; No z corn
Sc; No | flax seed. 81 OOlaNsl OF; prime timothy
seed 81 80: mess pork per bbl 81 5OnSiS; lard. per
100 lbs $40 casio Isl short ribs. sides 0oose 81 4o
81 80: dry sailed shoulders (boxed). sIuS q; short
clear sides (boxe) 81 %, 50 80; whskey. dstillers
finished goods per gal 81 II; sugars cut loaf 626c;
formulated. 5Ssc; standard a. 5.70c. ON the
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was
ca sier fancy creamery. Use; choice 26M27c sweet.
but lacking flavor 2u26c; eggs easier; fresh stock,
dc
Cincinnati oct. H-Flour-Spring patents, 50 95Q
"a II; fancy 81 yDns 80 IS; family. s. 75n$. Wheat
Receipts larger and the market is little weaker
No > red &c Corn-Market steady, under slow
demand No 2 white, 42c; No yellow, Ale; No 3
0ats-AIarket is easy and of little Receipts
heavy: No 2 white. 3li3c: No white soc; No 2
mixed 2sisc Rye-Market firm and Advancing
No ? 52c Kettle lard steady; sales OF steam
leaf at iO,.c; kettle dried, lose; leaf lard l0.c
bakers lard, lOc. Bacon steady; shoulders, siec
at lie WhiskeyMarket remains steady. The
sales of disters', on the basis Of 81 II, were
sSi bbls.
Milwaukee. oct. 2i-Favorabe news from Wash
ington regarding the Silver bill sent the market
IN with a lump toward the close OF the session to-
day December wheat opened at Gle and closed at
62i4c cash, 59aic May, 694c. Samples were dull at
the advance: receipts light. Close track-No
Northern. 65c: No spring. 6oc No hard winter
October SIC bid November, 53l2c bid: samples dull
hu, unchanged Rye active; No l. ilhc; No ,. &c
Oats-IIberal inquiry; No white, Soc No white
29c Corn duh: No 3, $780, No !. SIC. Flaxsecd-
Cash. 81 bid: December. 81 00ls: May 81 OH. Other
seeds quiet and unchanged Flour quiet and un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
HOPS.
HAY AND STRAW.

Market generally quiet. but without chahse Vi
sufficient Importance to warrant revision OF quo
tations Medium grades still seem 10 sell best AZ
he moment No long rye straw is slightly firmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25

Peaches up river basket carrier. 80" Wv
Cranberrits cape 'oa ''"1' 7 50d OF |
- per Doi. - ca o,-iv black ner hi 00d -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
GAM T..

Prime grouse woodcock and partridges N "a, a.,
= n,,and End firm Wild ducks have declined. but
are now moving a little better. Weather too warm
nd sai
The Progress., 1893-05-27

Among the pretty toilets for after
noon wear next season are glace silks
and shot foulards and tairctas I'm pom
padOur or old chu'z patterns. made
up not upon crinolinc innings at all,
but over inexpensive silks or batistcs.
The sash and ribbon trimmings Oh
these dainty toilets match the hue Oi
the chintz or brOcadc. The designs
and exquisite colorings Of these ma
terialS successfully rival the more ex.
pensivc silkcn tissues. The new shot
silks of the season make up very hand
somely with plain surahs, which show
one shade of the changcable silk, dot
ted with silk of the other tint. For
instance, violet and green shot tat
fetl is combined with a rich, lustrous
surah of mignonettc green thiclly
dotted with silk spots of lovely hello
tropc shade, tritlc less rosy in tint
than the violet color in the taffeta.
The roundwa;stcd corSagc has inn
mense rcvcrs of green velvet lined
with violet surah.
The Progress., 1893-05-27

worn will bc very plentiful ac=f scs"on
Handsome ones are made Of soft tex
tiles such ~ >urah rrepaliuc. crepe dc
Chine and China silk IN lark ColOrs
and also in dclial,c tiat,. especially
mauvc, straw, buF and deeper yellow
shades, old ro,r. pink and oj"l blue.
For evening wcrr lace ., u,'l To trim.
For more genera, uses cplprcd en-
broidericS which ,how mp ,v'il agaiuN;
the light background, are 4 tavprite
trimming for them. The wor'; l.
placed upon the collar. hrctrllc,. cuifs
and belt. Oftcu, however. I ribbon
belt confines the waist and /, SnOtt"d
at the left side, thc blouse escaping he
low in "a frill or empire puff which
droopS over and conccnis the top ni
the skirt, which may be Of various ma.
tcrialS, according - the temperature
or occasion. For cool weather a. ths
various resort, light-colorci cloth
skirts will be worn, \ pretty Breton
cape pinlIcd At thc edges making d
complete and nacty toilet which, if de
sired, may be enhanced by a harmon
iously contrasting silk lining III the
cape.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
Some Things to he Avoided.

Two essential things to be avoided
Just now are the adoption of very
fanciful and overloaded hats and bon
nets and the adoption of the popular
and exceedingly striking contrasts of
color in dress and millinery, both of
which are inappropriate and unbecom-
ing to the ma ajority of women. Crino-
line also, except in the hands of a
skilled dressmaker, has "a most mar
tistic and awkward effect. Many of
the new Easter gowns" were spoiled
by the introduction of this lining, the
exact line where it ceased just below
or above the knee being plainly visible.
1t is far better on a slender figure to-
allow the crinoline to reach to the
belt than to show its ending half way
up the skirt; and stout women would
better dispense with the stiff material
altogether and elect for a lining of
thin lining-muslin, inexpensive silk,
sateen silesia or any other suitable
lightly dressed fabric, trusting to out
side trimmings rather than inside APP
pliances TO produce the desired expand
ing effects. Skirts are now so full at
the bottom that rows of ruching,
series of bands, frills, etc, give sufii-
ciently rotund look to models made up
with crinoline eliminated from the
Innings altogether.
The Progress., 1893-05-27

The DuSc turbaus are becoming tC
faces either round or slender, because
as the crown is low and the brim oi
only moderate depth, the hat can be
left in It's original shape for slender
faced women or built up with tower
ing trimmings for those with full
faces. These turDans and many other
hats of similar shape can be worn up
on any occasion. the plain or elaborate
style of their garniture settling the
question of their appropriateness for
church. theater. street or travelling
use. For full-dress wear some of the
Duse turhans are made wholly of fine
flowers, the standing garniture formed
of long g-stemmed roses and foliage.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
Large Doses DO Not Need kepcatinG.

It often happens that when tho
master of ship serves out an oxem-
plary punishment at the beginning OF
a voyage he has little occasion To re
peat il, for the crew realize that he
intends TO be "boss." On II recent
cruise of one Of the ships of the white
fleet sailor was to be punished for
disobcdience. and the crew lurked
about the deck to learn what would
be done with him. Tho captain low
cred the offenders grade, thus rcduc-
ing his shore leave, then ordered him
to be put in the caboOse. As he was
being led away the captain added:
lin solitary confinement for five days
a moment later, "on bread and water,
and finally, as the culprit reached the
hatchway, "cut off his tobacco. Tho
men were awcd by the severity ot
1.-The old man." and there was nOt
another arrest on the voyage, evon
though the captain rel pied and freed
the man after the first day OF bis
confinement
The Progress., 1893-05-27
---.- --.--"y.
Quito too Common.

The duchess now oftc1 dresses no
better than her lady's maid A lady
OF this rank. who apparently did not
dress up to her title, went into a
LOadon shop and ordered dozen
POCKET handkerchicfs, and asked TO
have them embroidered with + and
"a duchess cOrOnet. ''Oh, ma'am,
said the friendly shopwoman. Iii |
was you, wouldn't have duchess's.
-ArgOnaut.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
GEORGIA CAYvAN.

which come to point and spread out
over the velvet sleeve. The sleeve is
finished with long, dropping cuff
which half covers the hand and is re-
splendent with the exquisite embroid-
ory. The gown is low in the neck,
with "A soft fold of velvet over the bust
upon which glistcns "A diamond star.
With the slightest breath of air the
loose, flowing robe has n flutterins as
pect therisis now a tint of green, now
pink and now opaline, and then ar ex-
quisite symphony of color rs they all
blend together.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
NOTES OF THE MODES
FASHIONABLE TOCGERY FOR
WOMAN'S WEA7.
Georgia Cavvan's Costumes.

In the New York Lyccum Thcatcr
Company's new comedy. "Amcricans
Abroad" Miss Georgia Cayvan wears
not stage gowns, but gowns of real
life. They are not remarkable as
elaborate creations but for certain
unique daintincss and an exquisite
harmony of odd coloring, and have
been copied extensively in New York
city society during the winter.
The first is an empire robe, loose,
graceful and flowing, which reflects
'the tints of ocean shells" The foup-
dation slip is of faint shade of pink
silk. Over this falls pale-grccn chif
ion, with n deep insertion of silk lace.
Then there is an empire jacket made
of rosc-tinted velvet This little
jacket is strictly empire and is hand
embroidered IN pale-grceR silk and
e |. IL also has conspicuous rcvrrs
The Progress., 1893-05-27

the waist line, but no one foretold
that they would, as they have done,
reach the neck. Not only have they
reached the neck in the form of a
ruffled bertha. but they have estab-
lished themselves at the top of the
sleeves as caps. Sometimes they are
mounted on a plain piece which forms
the cap, and again the cap is made of
two very full frills, one trifle shorter
than the other, as is seen in the illus
tration. These double caps go quite
around the arm, but are narrowed
where the edges meet at the under
arm seam of the bodice. The trim
ming at the foot of the gown skirt cor
responds to the cap frills at the shoul-
der of the bodice.
The Progress., 1893-05-27

s made of an old-fasbioned sort Of
silk of a soft substance in deep yell
low tint, pin-spotted with a dee Der
shade. 1t is extremely effective and
quaint, with its short waist and par-
row bands of deep yellow velvet end
its lace cape over the shoulders. while
it adds to its other advantages that of
being exceedingly easy to put on, for
it fastens down the front, in the man.
ner that all well-designed tea gowns
snolld-else they lose their principal
advantage OF comfort. To make tea
gown tight, to fasten under the arms
or down the back, Is to misunderstood
its chief excuse for being, and renders
IL at once an unjustifiable garment.
The huge sleeves of this are appropri-
ately dSaped, and deep frilis of lace
edge Them ct the elbow.
The Progress., 1893-05-27


The latest fad in colors is delicate
shade of yellow called brurre frais, or
fresh butter.
Goods that are finely repped from
selvage to selvage. both in wool and
mixed silk and wool fabrics, are very
popular.
Jewels of various sorts are favorite
ornaments for the hair. Not only are
they in the form of flowers but of
spiders, butterflies, bees and humming
birds.
The pretty French silks are no v
rivaled by the English fabrics called
Bradford silks, which are especially
serviceab'e and desirable for summer
street costumes.
The favorite material for the natty
Princess coats which are much the
vogue as street garments is of rough
cloths in very light shades or those
woven with loose loops of camel's hair
in shade darker than the ground.
A simple and stylish travelling cos
tune is of Harris tweed made with u
Russian blouse, fiairing empire skirt,
very full sleeves and belt embroid-
cred in mohair. The same braid orna-
ments the foot of the skirt.
Among the modish new capes for
spring is one in Polish fashion made of
Persian red pilot cloth, with yoke and
quaint, standing arched cloth of black
velvet. Superb jet bands and orna-
ments are used for trimming.
The latest thing in the mutton-leg
sleeve is larger, wider and fuller than
it has been IL is not only plated at
the arm size but also at the elbow, on
the outside and inside of the arm, 70
give II the desired draped effect.
The Progress., 1893-05-27

The latest fad in colors is a delicate
shade of yellow called brurre frais, or
fresh butter.
The Progress., 1893-05-27

81 don't know what has come over
our son since he went to work in a
shoestore, said Mrs. Blaggins. ale
was looking at calendar. ari he
spoke OF tho figure '6' as y and +
~ - His mind mast be going. "
"Oh,' replied her husband, that's
all right They have put him to
work selling shoes to lady custom
,ra"-Washington Star.
The Progress., 1893-05-27

This is TO be, or possibly it would be
more correct to say this is, a season Of
frills. A few ruffles at the foot of the
gown skirt was the beginning of what
has proved To be veritable epidemic
of ruffles. II was predicted that they
would creep upward until they reached
The Progress., 1893-05-27

The Independent Blouse and Bodice.
Waists and bloupe corsagss differing
IN kind and often In color from
yhe slxirts with which they are
The Progress., 1893-05-27

All the new fashions are old fash
ions, even when 1t comes to tea gowns.
One of the very newest and smar.est
of these essentially modern garments
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Stop at Harrison street.
sStop at Harrison st. on signal only.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
THROUGH SERVICE.

Solid trains between New York and
Chicago. via Chautaugua Lake or Mag
nra Pals. Pullman cars between New
York and Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara
YAlls, Toronto. Chautauqua Lake. Cleve-
lAnd, Cincinnati and Chicago Leave
Jersey City as follows
e-3o a. m.-Via Niagara Falls and
chautauqua Lake. Parlor cars New
York to Buffalo. Sleeper Hornelsville to
Cipcinnati. Stops at Passaic at o.4r a. m.
b take on passengers for Binghamton or
beyond.
5-Is p. m.-vestibule limited. Solid
hzin for Chicago. via chautauqua Lake
with dining car to Chicago. Sleepers TO
Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
Gas p. m.-Solid train to Chicago by
Niaeara Falls Sleepers to Buffalo.
Rochester. Toronto. and Chicago.
$50 p. m.-Via chautauqua Lake aud
Niagara Fails. Solid train to Chicago.
62eepers to Buffalo. Chicago and Cincin-
nati. Stops at Passaic at 9.I2 p. m. to
take on passengers for Binghamton or
beYonc.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
HOUSE FOR SALE.

House and lot in the City of Passaic,
New Jersey. House containing eight
rooms, large attic. cemented cellar. fur
mace heat to hall and every room, range,
tubs, bath W. c. and electric light
throughout--a complete home; only five
minutes walk from Passaic High School,
ten minutes from Erie and FIVE from .
L. & w. r. X. Queen Anne architec-
ture. Lot so 1870 it,, two grape
vines. many small fruit trees, currant
and berry bushes. On rear of lot is a
poultry house 10 x 16 it,, new, built
of Novelty siding. contains servants. W.
c., and is suitable for a small stable.
Price, $4,000 Purchaser may take up
Building and Loan mortgage, House
viii reat for $50 or $35 per month.
Address OWNER. Box II. REcoED Office.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
What to Do with Lamps.

Keep them clean.
Fill the lamps each morning.
Look especially after the burner.
Do not try to burn old, gummy, dirty
oil.
Lamps having metal bowls are best
and safest.
Have good wick and keep it proper
ly trimmed.
Do not fill lamp when burning-it is
dangerous.
Use the best oil to be had-it is cheap
est, the cleanest, the safest.
In case of accident keep cool and at
tend to business right away.
Have a closet for the lamps and
their belongings and keep them there.
Trim off that portion Of the wick
which has been burned off-no more.
In getting new burners see that there
Is perfect fit; also in regard to the
wicks.
Do not live from hand to mouth"
have good supply of everything not Of
Q perishable nature.
Handle the lamp carefully when
aflame; it is an in valuable friend, yet
contains elements OF disaster.
Never turn down the lamp so low that
the combustion is imperfect: 1t poisons
the air beyond endurance.
If lamp tips over and is not broken
right it Immediately; if broken, pick up
the part containing the wick and blow
1t out or toss 1t out Of the window.
Passaic City record., 1893-03-11
Hawaiian Treaty Withdrawn.

President Cleveland sent to the Senate a
message withdrawing the Hawaiian treaty
which has been pending in the Senate.
The message was short and to the point,
the President simply requesting the Senate
to transmit to the Executive the proposed
treaty with Hawaii. The message was rs-
ceived without comment on the floor OF the
Senate.
Republican Senators regarded this action
of the President as in line with the course
pursued by Mr.. Cleveland in Withdrawing
the Nicaraguan treaty sent to the Senate by
Mr.. Arthur in the closing days of his ad-
ministration.
Democratic Senators looked upon the act
from two-fold point of view, some taking
the ground that it showed Mr.. Cleveland to
be against annexation or American inter-
ference. Others held that he would send in
another treaty more to his liking.
It was understood that the reason for the
withdrawal Of the treaty by President Cleve-
land was because he was opposed to the
treaty in its present form. Whether or not
he would favor the making of another treaty,
and whether it would be an annexation
treaty or not, could not be said on authority,
but person who had talked with the Presi-
dent on the subject said that another treaty
would be made.
1t was estimated that the President would
suggest either by message or personally to
Senators. that q committee be appointed to
visit the Hawaiian Islands this year, during
the interval between the adjournment of the
special session OF the Senate and the recon-
vention Of the next Congress.
President Cleveland. heretofore. has been
quite solicitous on this point, and made in
uuiries. as to whether or not the resolution
providing for such commission had gone
through. He had been apparently under
the impression that it had been adopted.
He learned that it had not been. but that
the Senate had authority alone to provide
for such commission, probably to consist
Of Senators, and that tho contingent fun
OF the Senate could be drawn on for thii
purpose.