davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
MAUI NEWS.
The Tso Saloon Fra Party at
Haikr-A Dance II
EaIezkafs. etc.

Asul5 O'Clock, during the morn
ing of June 18th. all wailuku wss
slz-me3 by the announcement that
Iso ssloon sni siio;ning buildings
veve burning rapidly. 4 feeble st
tempt 10 stsy the progress OF the
flames was inside by passing water in
buckets from the neighhoring tsro
pSiches this wss futile in the ex-
IRENE, IS the doomed premises wss
regular tinder-box. well seasoned and
p7epSzei 70 De gulpei down the nav
OF the ruthless fire
At $3.50 P. N everything was COM
pletely eonsumed-the ssloon and
most Of It's contents, the billiard psr-
lo-s on the Wsiluku side, the two
Chinese stores tovSrd Wsihee, and s
poorly-eonstructed nstive dwelling
in the resr. The destruction began
IN the bilGsrd rooms it wss pre-
sumsbly cSused by some natives or
ustive cooking their mid day meal in
s 5 gallon oil tin. Young Young,
the owrer Of the sample room snd
It's furnishings, hsd time only to
remove his money snd papers from
the sSfe snd few kegs and bottles
Of LIQUIDS He lost $500 worth Of
cigars. sll MS 4:h Of July liquors,
and large quantity Of Chinese con
coclons. However. Ii Is reported
thsI he carried 81 Insurance OF either
$3.50 OF $500 50 he did not feel de-
;srrei from opening NJ { bsr room
On the opposite side OF the street i'm
meiis,ely.
The other structures were the pro
ps-,y q Mr.. J. W hslus. and were
uninsured. The totzI loss Is est
mztei az upwards Of 5000.
This c-1tsgration Is S self evident
argument t1st Waikiki should have
E FIRE engine II thst had been the
csse On T1crsisy iss= nothing but
the billiard psrlors would nave been
Destroyed. and several thousands Of
dollars worth q property oCGId hsye
easily b5s1 szTe1. : there vas sster
II plenty II the river cs1r by. and
the only requisite lsckIng was pro
Per Instrument 70 spply It With
two such disasters = tbs burning OF
the WE-5-5lEs house zn6 the lao
Sslccc following each Other n quick
succession. sEe gCVe-Dnent surely
shczli Immediately fsTo- Waikiki,
= lis SiSssE village (HIlol has been
favored Il the HorOlul1
ire department hsye any machines
ID spare Maui people would Be much
pleased = vel Is rslieye2 10 have 3
ire sxtiE gCishs- II Wailuku-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

NJ. S.eTe1s- The mated hzlf-Ehite
o9Eboy q Esimss, Hawai-, SAN
Pzrks-s ranch hss returned hcne
b. The Clzndina NJ Stew
e1S Eve 81 exhibiton : fsE yesrs
$50 a Wzinsz 10 satisfy visitors
q his lzssoing zbiElss- He mount
u his ho-ss- lzssos1 s Eild hui
lock. discounted % tis the -crit1sr
10. S1i 1sno1ntssd his b0-se, zlI
Elthin 2 sso11dS- TIE rseo-d hzs
1sTsr been be1-s1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
Nor LznTers

A-trs3 " Czrts-. torme-iy seq
end deputy cls-k q the supreme
es1rE- rs.znei Fldsy b. sbe
szsaIs1p AlzUsis, zfter Al zb-
s=1es z -E5 F=zrs zszslizlg EzE
scLa'3- II Ii Ezs1 4 g Il Ro5-
sEts5-- Eho vent With VI. Carer
. S-G1F lar iii rs--ru II tEs u=s-
tztzr= NJ Csrss- vi gVz z izE
-Esos II rE5s cts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

districts, extending the time from
twenty four to forty eight hours.
Mr.. Smith stated the government
hoped that the lepers would all come
in within the limit, but still did not
feel confident and would not be sur.
prised If further trouble occurred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
Another Vancouver Steam Service.

Another Vancouver Steam Service.
With view to afford the gov
eminent an opportunity of testing
the possibilities of trade with Can
ada, the Union Steamship Com
pany, the present contractor for the
San Francisco mail service, has in
timated that it is prepared to ex-
tend the existing service from San
Francisco to Vancouver. The dis
lance is but 800 miles or 60, thus
making but two and half days
steaming longer than the run from
Sydney to San Francisco. From
an economical point Of view, the
present contractors argue that the
adoption Of this proposal would be
infinitely better than by specially
subsidizing a direct line. Also, by
accepting the Union company's
offer the government would be able
to test, say after q period Of six
months or 20, what the actual pog-
sibilities Of trade are between the
Great British-American Dominion
and Australia without committing
the colony TO any such serious liza
bility az is at present under con-
sidcration In respect Of the Cana
1isn-Augtralian service. = Sydney
Herald, June 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

II. 4 n Whitney, the manager
q The GAZETTE company. who has
been confined . his home for some
iSYs with S ssvs-s oo,G. : able 70
BE shout zE1ln-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

The roonS Of me annexation
club vii hereafter open from 6 70
9 only, every evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Robert W. Boyd hiss resigned
his position IN the surrey depart
ment on account Of 5 reduction
inside IN his salary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

The HsEziiSn Dramatic Com
p2ny. composed o. nstiveS. vii
give an entertainment ST the opera
house On next SATURDAY. evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Mr.. W. L. Rswen. SuperinieR-
dent or Public Works, E2s s pss-
sengsr fo- Msksweli by the steamer
Pels LAST SATURDAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
local 4vp GENERAL

Re2d the Hawaiian Hardware
CO. : Fourth Of July grafton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Among the cargo Of the Warri-
moo Is S case Of exhibits from
SYDNEY fOs Chiesgo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

The HswSiisn Hardware Com
p2ny hiss strong testimonial in
his issue which refers 70 $ new
iiez IN fences
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

KS Leo Is advising nStive fsmi-
lies who Sre SttSeked by the grippe
70 80 20 the doctors 81 once
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

The Fourth VII Be properly
celebrated by the men on bo2ri
the L ;. : Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

The following m2il wSS sent on
the Ma-spoS2: IS letters ana 2&S
papers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Ms b, C. C4hoon, Of Oakland.
CAL Is visiting Sc Dr. Lun1v'S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

4 Isl Of the depa,y tax sSSsSSo-s
appears In the Shy aUthorlty col
uuu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Dr.. c. 4. Lundy viii leSve by the
next Australia for 5 trip Of several
months in the eastern Ststes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

The lax assessor mss 5 notice 70
the public IN ttSs issue regarding
pSvueut of taxes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
RESOLUTION.

That it is with great sorrow that the
members Of the board Of health have
learned Of the murder Of Mr.. L. H.
StOlz, agent Of the board, On the 9th
ultimO, while performing duty in the
service Of the board at Kalalau, Kauai;
And they desire to express their
appreciation Of his fidelity and eOur-
age, and their deep sympathy with
his afflicted family.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

PHnADELPBIA, June I3.-Ths coin
age Of the Columbian souvenir quar-
Ter dollars wa begun at the United
States mint IN this city this after
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Lieut. ?. Smith, Of Company 4
volunteers. i now 5LiiaE Lleutena1t
Kings place IN Company A aux
llizry during the lzt-s-S abseacs
on the hslzlzu expedition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

TIE Hawaiian Band, under Pn0E
Bergsr- vii play al day Il the
Forth Of July exercises Il Little
Britain to-no-r0E- commencing Il
10AM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Work equal 70 the best at San
Francisco prices At the GAzRTTE
Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
Ms Ns-c,s sr5 Bstss. tsscI..

Misses MzIo1e snd Bates, tszch-
IS q The kzDshznshs pcspars-
torT scboo-. left LIST Eeek for
EniBzri Islands b the " G.
HzL O. N&np.s, : son q Prince
Nz1p5s q hCs4is. sr3 s student 81
hsnshzmehz- zlso vent NJ With
The IsTieS-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

NJ C D. Pring-s. principal q
Hzrzp=pe scho0l. furnished The
copy q the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE a
Js1uzrv I7th. which We ssked fo-
II ou columns s short while $50.
to- Col. Nsctzrlzre-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Ms g. 4 Luce NJ snd Ms.
VI. D. Mo1sz--zt a1d family. and
Ms 7. R key1o-th and family
Esre passengers Eou hare f1-
British Colunbis BY The steamship
Wzr-iuoo SIS. SATURDAY. evening
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

W H Conweil's Lord Brock
and II. Z. REokzrG' : Duke Spencer
were matched LAST Esek- 70 rzce On
tie tack II this city TIE race
vii tzke place On September d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Meets and Passes a Resolution
on the Death of Sheriff StoIz.

The board of health held a called
meeting last Saturday afternoon at
3 P. NJ, at which several matters of
routine business were attended to
and several communications were
read.
The following resolution was
ordered drafted and spread upon
the minutes of the meeting, q copy
to be forwarded to the wife Of the
dead sheriff:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

M K. Okko.s- one Of The jap
zness inspectors. accompanied b.
Hon. Paul NsCEznn. left Fin
dsy N kukCihzs-e. HzEzii- 70 IL
TeStigzte The fScts Resting 70 ths
shooting q 5 japanese lsbors, 81
thzt plzcs by : plantation lunz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
sLETT ~ EIzC-

DCErg Thursday eTssing, June
29ih- shout thirty Of the yOQng PEG
PIE q Mskssso temporarily essen
bed s. 4 P BsldSin's residence,
and When slI EG 1esdy. Ee1ded
thsr way to Ar. and Mrs Dickeys.
eouplstely surprising Frank Bsld-
Win Of TIE Oakland High School. who
bss been making 8 short visit among
his Cd fne1rs during the pest
Eesk With 3 bsyy Of pretty girls
tAIskEsE0 has : large number Just at
present. and iozsn and n9re gal
Isn't young men. i GOES without SKY
ing that tie hours passed nerrily
and that the age q the au1seuents
o. the eTeEi1s's programme never
cane INTO question
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Daring lss5 evening. June 3lch. q
large dancing party took place II
Hslezkzls Hal. MskzEao, through
ths oou5es! Of Hiss PsEis. al The
tzr uzi5s snd s number Of the
cozsly us-E01s- together With
siro1g oo1E1gs1t q tie dsneiug
usr- Es6s the sfsr II enjoyable
s-csess- Tha usual bunting bsirg
II WGIukE-sbo1t 10 do duty o1
the night q the zsk-fsEls and Il
Leaves 1Isids3. gsTs cuio1s
tho1gh pleasing eject 10 the halls
iDteZIC-- Ire ulS-c ES satisfactory.
the siuosDLzCs COL s1d animal
spirits 81 high p-essUe= hencs
there : but O1s description to SD
pe-i % the eTsningis testiTis.y, which
e13si 81 tie -ER sDs h51r7 Of 2
AZ Hrs Ehlsrz q Ho1oIuIu and
Misses Cu11iEghn sni Caillings-
E0E5h q WsIuku EEe sn01g the
E1rs1gs tscss present.
STzLE SCEELEyGS
ne cuuiBg 4th bids far 30 be
Coss gi1zzozs. b5sh II weather ard
sEs1ts- q this S1s q Usu
IEa June sTs1i1g q tba MsksHs1
Literary S0czssy VS. postponed ous
O1otb q sec11rt q ths Illness OE
NJ. z1i Hrs C. D. LoTsIznd- 81
Etose ras51soce The gztbzZing Ezs
20 kzTe bsez Esld
re follosIng : gzih0EitsSiEs.
Ths e1uTs-5o1 Of Mani tsseazzs VII /
b b=1d q Waikiki d1Eing July 3lzh /
nd zIss- q ths Unioa Sctool Ho7ss. I
Dung tia Of Thursday the i
s1no11c@ 81 Inaugural .
s55rsss- by 4 5 T0EEseEd: Pr /
zEry WorE y Lz1gzzEz= D Hiss
u r Nspe= s1i -Hezh01s q Tszch- i
Y EuEEsh 70 HsEzlzE-T b IA
lIoo-a II Tia EHH D5cEns0u
I'll talk q the -T01ie SolFs-= Wu-
q SzEay zbozt =Rsa5irg, AID thsu /
gzsG5zs VII b dis
E=sd
Drsng tns Ak q FEdsE. tie
rats sre- -FEEs Sezps u tLe I01Tc
81 MssE1s1l-= D EzssE Mz1d01:
Ps--zrzE.iu-= b Mss II D. Cz-uoz
Il @Wrlftsz Arid y Bl
-shcSrz II tie eftsEpo9s. Miss Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

81 81 d HeaIth.

o5>At DDdE1 - ElSdILI.
In further conversation With At
torneg General Smith last hight It
Iss learned that It the last moment
the gOTsrDment had altered the limit
Il sa1snde- II the proelsmssions 70
y isszsi q Hzaslei End IYaimes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

&pl,SarS lD the 10Y a~l44OlstN GU
umn-
The following mail was sent on
the Ma-spos2 IS letters ana 2&S
papers
The lax assessor ms 5 notice 10
the public IN MS issue regarding
payment Of taxes
The Fourth VII Be properly
celebrated by the men on bo2ri
she L : : Boston
Among the cargo Of the Warri-
moo Is S case Of exhibits trom
SYDNEY 10, Chicago.
The nouns Of me annexation
club vii hereafter open from 6 70
9 only, every evening.
KS Leo Is advising nAtive fsmi-
lies who Sre sttSeked by the grippe
70 80 70 the doctors ST once.
Dr.. C. 4. Lundy will lezve by the
next Australia for trip Of several
months in the eastern StStes.
The Hswailsn Hardware Com
p2ny hiss S Strong testimonial in
his issue which refers 70 new
iies IN fences,
Robert ". Bov6 hiss resigned
his position in the survey depart
ment on account Of 5 reduction
inside IN his salary.
NJ. ". {. Rswen. Superin,ea-
dent or Public Works, E4s s PISS
sengsr fo- Mzksweli by the steamer
Pele LAST Saturday
The HswaiiSn Dramatic CON-
pGny. composed OF natives. vii
give an entertainment ST the opera
house On next Saturday evening.
III. E-M. Whilasy. the mauzgsr
Of The GAZETTE company. Who has
been confined % his home tor some
iSYs with S ssvsrs co,d. : able 70
BE shout 2gain-
Lieut. P. smith. Of Company \
volunteers. i now filing Lieutenant
Kings place IN Company A aux
il.zrv during Ire lzt.e-'S abseace
On the kzlzlzu expedition.
w H Co-nwelrs Lord Brock
and II. Z. R5okzrGs Duke Spencer
ws-s matched las. Eesk. 70 rzce On E
TIE tack II this city. TIE rscs
vii tzke place On September %.
NJ. c D Pring,s. principal u
Hzrzpspe school. furnished the .
copv a the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. a
Jsnuzrv I7th, whica Ee ssked ~
n ou columns. s sho-t while szc. 4
to- Col Mzctzrlzne-
Ms q. H Lues. NJ and Ms.
". D. Monsz--zt and family. and /.
Mrs 7. R keygo-th and family
Eere passengers Eom here for
British Colunbis BY The steamship (
Wzr-iuoo SIS. Saturday sTeninE (
NJ. K. Okko.s. one Of The Jap
zness inspectors, accompanied by
Hon. Paul NsCnznn, Ieft Fri
5sv n kukCihzs-e. HzEzi. 70 IL
7aStigz.e The tzcts Resting 70 ths
shooting o 5 japanese lsb0re- 81
.hzt plzcs by 5 plsn-ztion lunz-
Nissss NzIo1e znd Bates, tszch-
Is q The kznshzmshz prspars-
tor schoo-. left LAST Eeek for
Eiin6Ezr6 iSlzn6s b. tie u. c.
HzI o. NSnp;s, > son Of Prince
SSrp5s q hCs7is. z11 s student st
also vent NJ With
he ISGisS-
s COrBoyys Record. Il
NJ. s.s7znz. the no.s5 half-Ehtite
'9Eboy q Esimss, Hawai-. SAN
ozrkszs ranch hss returned hons
b. the Clz1dina NJ Stew
.1S Ezve 81 exhibitor : fsE years !
80 a Wzinsz 70 satisfy visitors :
{ his lsss1ing zbiEtss- he nount-
I his horse lEssoe1 s Eild hui
ock- discounted % re the -c-it15r7
u znd rsno1ntsd his h0-ss, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

Business prospects continue 10 brighten
Those who are in the habit of feeling the
pulse Of trade keep continually in touch
with the great iron and steel works. and
these are beginning to be exceedingly ac-
tive AT Mckeesport. Brownstown. Pitts
burg and Allentown. the long shutdown
mills are once more noisny profitable and
but for the fact that collections are still a
trife slow the seasan would be buster one
than that Of a year ago. AT Clayton. y
J.. the glass and bottle works are gettins
ready To give employment to a couple OF
thousand men and boys. At Poughkeepsie.
y. Y. two hundred men-idle for more than
two months-are once more engaged in
glass making. At Toledo, Ohio fully ff-
teen hundred operatives who have long
been out Of work. started in yesterday To
earn woes in five factories that have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

Bishop FaIlows has done much for the
wage earners Of Chicago. Uniformly he
has been their friend. and times without
number has made great sacrifices that less
fortunate fellow-beings might receive bene-
fit A week ago he addressed an assem-
blage Of workingmen In the worlds fair
city. He counseled patience and rnodera-
ton. and in the course of his deeply inter-
esting speech told some truths that should
nsver be forgotten. Said he:
There are $500 saloons in Chicago, whose
annual income Is about sl2.0oo.OO0. at the
lowest estimation, and Of this at least
IS OOO. coo represents the profits Of the sa-
loonkeepers. The churches are now coming
to your relief. and for the first time they
are going to call some saloons to help the
unemployed of the city. Your money has
been freely given to them in times Of pros
perity. and 1t is now but Just and right that
these saloons should largely contribute to
your help In the time Of your adversely.
While I am not an advocate Of the boycott,
yet IL these saloons do not respond to a call
like this 1 would give them the everlasting
go-by.''
Bishop Fallows Is right. He not only
struck the nail squarely on the head, but
drove it home. \ deplorably large proper
ton Of the vast sums earned annually by
those who toll with their hands goes direct
~ into the hands of the saloon keeper. and
now that the one-time makers of great
profits are crying for bread, 1t Is merely
equitable that the benefciaries OF days not
50 long gone by should contribute toward
the support of their former customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

That the financial disturbance which is
soon to become a memory did much dam
age is certain, but that it was wholly harm
full cannot be conceded. 1t revealed many
interesting truths OF the sort that can only
be Individually established In seasons OF adj
versity. and some Of those facts are par
ticularly interesting to the District OF CO.
lumbla- Throughout the land the strin-
gency compelled a decline in real estate
values. and in some instances wrought
vicious destruction; especially was this SO
IN manufacturing towns and in the suburbs
of the most populous cities. But there was
no fail In this vicinity. The market suffer
ed for awhile from soInnolence, but prices
never wavered-not because there was any
endeavor to stiffen them, but because they
were real and not speculative. Property
anywhere within District limits was worth
Just as much while the panic was on as IL
was before there were symptoms Of none
tary commotion. The accuracy OF this
statement cannot be questioned: the most
persistent of doubters can satisfy himself
from unimpeachable records. The lesson Is
quite plain. Capital that seeks safe and
profitable investment will note the superior
stability which is ours, and the results must
be mutually beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

A highly conmendable effort Is being
made by a number of Washington's c4ti-
zens to relieve to the extent of their a5iii-
ty much of the suffering consequent upon
the recent fearful storm which did such
damage to life and property on the South
Carolina coast. Some OF the influential
colored citizens met last night and started
a movement which will. 1t is expected, re-
suit in the doing OF great good An appeal
will be made to the people through the
churches, and as preliminary to this. an
assembly OF pastors will be held en- Friday
evening The cause in behalf of which this
labor Is being done should appeal to every
heart and every pocketbook. Abstract
sympathy may at times be very desirable.
but the concrete article-in the shape of
money, food. and clothing-is decidedly
more valuable at this time Washington
has never failed to do its duty whenever
great public distress has existed; it will
hardly fail now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
A Glad EuPewelI

From the New York Times
During the three days holiday one noted
visitor In New York whose movements
have been closely followed and eagerly
chronicled took occasion to depart and the
whole city feels inclined to join in the mes
sage said to have been sent to a prominent
railroad president some time ago: Don't
return and all will be forgiven" This was
the premium on currency. The most promi-
nent currency broker m the town said yes
terday that he was not buying money;
tnere was no premium to be got for it,
Now that this curious incident is closed
the business men of New York are inclined
70 De happy to the point of pleasantly over
IL, and to hear some of them talk one
might INFER that the whole thing had been
only bad joke of the kind usually known
as practical 1t was certainly practical
but 1t was not joke. 1t was the express
sion OF a condition of the public mind hav-
ing its origin IN very grave legislative
errors, and it has disappeared largely be-
cause the public have reached the conciu-
sion that those errors are sure to be
reuledied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

closed during the summer. At Waterbury,
Conn.,, thousand matchmaking hands
are rejoicing over the resumption Of trade
and the example Of the Watch and Clock
Company will result in a starting of the
brass foundries. In Providence, r. l.. Troy
and Cohoes, n. Y, Salem and Lowell,
Mass. Wheeling, W. Va. Manchester. N.
IL, and many other places numerous con-
Germs that give employment to thousands
OF workers resumed business yesterday.
The wonderful elasticity of the country
was never more apparent, and II the Unit
ed States Senate would only remove at
once what so many people-mistakenly or
otherwise-believe to be the prime cause of
the depression. viz: the silver purchase act
OF 1880, flood TIDE of public confidence
and resulting prosperity would reasonably
be expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

Revenue marine officers or those who con-
troll them may imagine that some great
moral end may be reached by the conduct
ing in strict privacy of the investigation
into charges made against Capt. Mitchell
OF the revenue cutter Crawford, but the
probabilities are that those who have any
such idea will live long enough to find out
that they were mistaken. The Star has no
desire to pry into matters that concern only
individuals and there is no room in its
columns for that which is purely scandal
Gus, but it is decidedly of the opinion that
this investigation should be made openly.
Charges have formally been preferred
against a public officer, and so serious were
they that to ignore them was simply i'm
possible; but they might just as well have
been ignored as TO be investigated after the
fashion which seems to have been adopted
by those charged with the duty of deter
mining the truthfulness or otherwise OF the
alterations made against Capt Mitchells
character. Capt. Mitchell himself should
see that star chamber proceedings must
surely hurt him rather than those who have
officially criticised his conduct. Exonera-
ton that comes from a secretly organized
court is really of no value to the exonerat-
ed. while conviction from such source
would ever be looked upon with suspicion
Of distrust or unfairness-