davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03
ISLANDS OF MAUI, MOLOhAI, LANAI
AND KAHOOLAWE.

AM hAhOOLa W T.
FIRST DIsTRICr-MoLoKAI.
Consisting of the Island OF Molokai.
First Precinct-That portion of Molokai
consisting of Kalawao and Kalaupapa.
Polling place: Kalaupapa Store House.
INSPECTORS VIM. Motley, Chairman;
Thos. X. Nathaniel,
Jpo. H. Babcock.
Second Precinct-The remainder OF the
Island of Molokai. Polling place: Pukoo
Court House.
ISsPEcToRs-H. r. Hitchcock, chairman;
W. Kukamana,
Henry Peelua.
SECOND DISTRICT-LAHAISA.
Consisting of the District of Lahaina and
Kaanapali on Maui, and the Island OF La
mai.
First Precinct-The District OF Lahaina.
Polling place: Lahaina Court House.
INSPECTORS Henry Dickinson, Chairman;
d. Kahaulelio,
l.. NJ. Baldwin.
Second Precinct-The District Of Kama
pail. Polling place: Honokohau School
house.
INSPECTORS R. C. Sesrle, Chairman
Hoewaa,
D. H. Kaialiilii.
Third Precinct-lsland of Lanai. Poll
ing place: Koele school house,
INSPECTORS S. KahoohalahaIa, Chairman;
Kahalau,
Semuela.
THIRD DIsTRICT-NORTH wAILUKU.
Consisting of that portion of Wailuku
lying north of the road from lao Valley
ION the south side of the river), to the
Sand Hills; thence along the crest of the
sand hills to the mouth Of:the Waikiki
River. Polling place: Skating Rink.
INsPEcToRs-Jno. w. Kalua, Chairman
Geo. Hons,
S. E. Kaleikau.
FOURTH DIsTRICT-SoUTH wAILUKU.
Consisting of that portion of the District
of Waikiki lying south OF the North Wal
luku District and including the Island OF
Kahoolawe and Honuaula.
First Precinct-That portion of said
District lying between the Sand Hills and
the mountain and also the Island of Ka
hoolawe. Polling place: Waikiki Court
House.
IssPECToRs-J. l.. Dumas, Chairman
NJ. P. Waiwaiole.
D. l.. Meyer.
Second Precinct-The remaining portion
of South Waikiki. Polling place: Custom
House, Kahului.
INsPECToRs-E. H. Bailey, Chairman;
F, L. Stoltz,
Sam1 Maikai
Third Precinct-The District of Honua-
ula. Polling place: Honuaula Court
House.
INsPECToRs-L. w. ZumHalt, Chairman
NJ. kealoha,
Aukai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03
Hawaiian Gazette Co.
Hawaiian Annual.

MO HANDBOOK EXCELS THE
IN HAWAIIAN ALMANAC and ANNUAL,
for reliable statistical and general information
relating to these Islands. Price IS cents: or
mailed abroad at $ cents each.
THOS. G. THRUh. Publisher.
~ Honolulu, II l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

On Thursday next, at Moanua,
Molokai, Miss Blanche Dudoit and
C. K. Lewis will be united in mar
riage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Easter vacation of the Gov
eminent schools will commence on
next Saturday.
Mr.. McLennan, the manager of
the Laupahoehoe Plantation, is in
town for q brief visit.
Wilder's Steamship Company
has declared a quarterly dividend,
which is now payable.
Nine Chinese were arrested yes
terday morning for playing the
seductive game known as che ia.
Hav Woiehouse has been i'll for
some days with a touch of pneu-
monia. He is now convalescent.
Marshal Hitchcock and his fam
lily departed for Hilo Friday.
The Marshal is in very poor health.
There were seventy four new
names added TO the register of
voters yesterday, making 395 in all.
On Thursday next, at Moanua,
Molokai, Miss Blanche Dudoit and
C. K. Lewis will be united in mar
riage.
Minister Thurston is expected
soon. He may have become a
Benedict by the time he arrives
here.
A new society TO take the place
of the old Arion club has been
formed with E. H. F. Wolters as
president.
DR.. c. A. Peterson has been
made a member of the honorary
Board of Physicians Of Queens
Hospital.
J. K. Kaulia gave large luau
at Palama Saturday evening, in
honor of the completion of his new
residence.
1t is said that arrangements are
being made for an excursion to
Laysan Island, to take place in the
near future.
1t is said that under the new
Appropriation bill, the salary of
the Auditor General is to be cut
down one-half
Japanese Consul-General Full
has returned from Hawaii after
making an inspection of the plan
tations on that island.
Howard Hitchcock's two paint
ings are still on exhibition at the
Pacific Hardware Co.'s and are at
tracing a great deal of attention.
A native named Kekuanui died
suddenly on Sunday. Alcoholism
is supposed to be the cause of
death. He was about 60 years of
age.
A gentleman from Waialua is
authority for the statement that
the natives in that district are
anxious to register but that they
are afraid to.
A notice explaining the effect of
the oath required of voters for dele
gates to the coming Constitutional
Convention appears in the By-Au-
thority column.
J. NJ. Rothchild, the San Fran
cisco attorney who came here to
settle some business affairs with S.
Ehrlich, expects to leave for home
on the Monowai.
The Jones Locked Fence is con-
sidered the cheapest and strongest
fence ever constructed. 1t is sold
by the Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
who also sell the Hendry Breaker.
L. McCandless and Henry ].
Gallagher will represent Eva in
the new central committee of the
American Union party. The newly
elected delegates will hold meet
ing tonight TO elect officers.
The district of Koolauloa has not
been heard from officially, but it is
rumored that J. A. McCandless
4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

Minister Thurston is expected
soon. He may have become a
Benedict by the time he arrives
here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

A new society TO take the place
of the old Arion club has been
formed with E. H. F. Wolters as
president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

DR.. c. A. Peterson has been
made a member of the honorary
Board of Physicians Of Queens
Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

FIRST DIsrRICT-soUTH HILo.
Consisting OF Puma and ali Hilo south OF
the bed of Pukihae Gulch.
First Precinct-That portion of Puma ex-
tending from Kau to and including Kehena.
Polling place: Kalapana Schoolhouse.
INsPECToRs-J NJ KGuwila, Chairman;
J. Kahoomana,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03
ISLAND OF OAHU.

FIRST DIsTRIcT-HoNoLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03
FIFTH DIsTRIcT-NAKAwAo.

flf In DlolhlCl-nAhANAO.
All that portion lying west and south
from the Gulch of Oopuola and Huelo and
including the District of Kula.
First Precinct-All that portion OF said
District known as Kula, and that portion
of the land Of Hamakuapoko lying south
and west OF the Maliko Valley and mauka
of a line drawn along the center CT the
road running from Kaluanui to the Maka-
wac Jail, and line drawn in extension
thereof. Polling place: Makawao Court
House.
INsPEcToRs-F. w Hardy, Chairman;
Geo. Forsyth,
Chas. Copp.
Second Precinct-The remainder of the
District of Makawao to the Gulch of Oopu-
ola. Polling place: Hamakuapoko School
house.
INsPEcToRs-C. H. Dickey, Chairman;
H.Laws,
f. Relekunihi.
SIXTH DIsTRICT-HAYA.
Consisting of all the rest of the Island Of
Maui.
First Preclnct-Kahikinui, Kaupo and
Kipahulu. Polling place: Schoolhouse
Kipahulu.
ISsPEcToRs-PatrickM Mclean, Chairman;
Chas. Lake,
J. 4. Piimanu.
Second Precinct-From kipahulu to and
including Makapuu. Polling place: Hama
Court House.
INsPEcToRs-J. X. Iosepa, Chairman;
up. SYLVIA.
H Zoller
Third Precinct-District of Koolau to the
Gulch of 0opuola. Polling place: School
house, Keanae.
ISsPECToRs-James P. Saunders, chair
man,
u. w. Napihaa.
J. W. X. Halemano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

J. NJ. Rothchild, the San Fran
cisco attorney who came here to
settle some business affairs with S.
Ehrlich, expects to leave for home
on the Monowai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

J. K. Kaulia gave large luau
at Palama Saturday evening, in
honor of the completion of his new
residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

Rev. 5. Kali.
Third Precinct-The District OF South
Kohala. Polling place: Waimea Court
House.
lNsPEcToRs-W. S. Vredenberg, Char
man;
S. II. Mahuka,
Lanakila.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-KOHALA.
Consisting of North Kohala. Polling
place: Kohala Court House.
INsPEcToRs-W.P P. McDougal, Chairman,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

Second Precinct-That portion of Puma
extending from Kehena to the Hilo Boun-
Diary, excepting Keaau and Olaa. Polling
place: Pohoiki Court House.
Inspectors j. z. Eldart, Chairman;
Robt. Rycroft,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

1t is said that arrangements are
being made for an excursion to
Laysan Island, to take place in the
near future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

1t is said that under the new
Appropriation bill, the salary of
the Auditor General is to be cut
down one-half.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

A notice explaining the effect of
the oath required of voters for dele
gates to the coming Constitutional
Convention appears in The By-Au-
thority column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

The Jones Locked Fence is con-
sidered the cheapest and strongest
fence ever constructed. 1t is sold
by the Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
who also sell the Hendry Breaker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

Howard Hitchcock's two paint
ings are still on exhibition at the
Pacific Hardware Co.'s and are at
tracing great deal of attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

japanese COnsul-General Fujii
has returned from Hawaii after
making an inspection of the plan
tations on that island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

A gentleman from Waialua is
authority for the statement that
the natives in that district are
anxious to register but that they
are afraid to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

364O-l53i-tf Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

COPY, ~ OAA' ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

A native named Kekuanui died
suddenly on Sunday. Alcoholism
is supposed to be the cause of
death. He was about go years of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

The Bulletin in an editorial last
week roasts Judge" Lyman for
taking part in politics, and says
that he ought to be impeached.
For the benefit of the Bulletin it is
mentioned that Mr.. Lyman's COM
mission expired about one year
ago and that Judge Austin is Judge
fer the island of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-03

L. McCandless and Henry ].
Gallagher will represent Eva in
the new central committee of the
American Union party. The newly
elected delegates will hold a meet
ing tonight TO elect officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
Resuect TO MIR. Miller's Memory.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Union Bank OF Richmond the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, an all-wise Providence has
removed from our midst our friend and
fellow director, Mr.. James Miller, we
deem II lit and proper to place on record
a tribute 10 his character and worth. Mr..
Miller has for many years occupied
prominent position in the business circles
of this community. His ability and sound
Judgment coupled with his high sense
OF honor, his answering integrity, his
fraukness I'm all his dealings. and his man
illness In standing by his convictions,
gained for him the respect and confidence
of all with whom he came in contact.
His sincerity and steadfastness TO his
friends won from them their esteem and
affection. He loved justice and hated
wrong. He was candid almost to a fault,
and intolerant OF ind.rection in others.
His systematic methods. his strict accu-
racy and his faithful and untring de-
votion to business made him a model
bank officer. He was an humble and de-
yout Christian, and a true and worthy
citizen.
Resolved. That In the death Of Mr.. Mil
Ter we feel that this bank has lost an.
able and efficient director. and We firm
and true friend
Resolved, That We tender to his strick-
en- family our sincere sympathy and con-
dolence.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of this bank, and
the secretary be directed TO send copy
OF the same to Mr.. Miiler's family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
that /, is equally unjust to Mr.. Atkinson

thst ~ " equally unjust to Mr.. Atkinson
and 10 myself
tsipnedD 81 B GORDON"
The article to which General Gordon
objected was as foilSws:
AUGUSTA. GA, June l3.--There Is
much indignation among the ex-Confed.
crate veterans In this State over the man
ner IN which Senator John II. Gordon
mas abandoned the canvass Of Genera!
clement Evans, who Is running for
the Governorship. IL was the veterans
who forced the election OF Gordon az
Senator. He now lsaves his old COM
fade In the lurch
The evenings Herald processes to have
found the inside history OF General
Gordon's dcciination to make series OF
speeches through the state IN behalf OF
Evans. IL says that General Gordon had
determined TO make these speeches. and
had gone on to Washington, expecting TO
return Ia "A few days and make the first
at Macon. But, the Herald declares, he
found on his arrival at the national capt.
tai telegram Of which this Is n copy:
see II stated that you are 10 take the
stump for my opponent. General Evans.
When you were being fought by Pat Cal
houn for the United States Senate /
worked for you night and day. and
did more than any other man to elect
you. II you are ungrsteful enough now
TO Try to beat me l put you on notice that
you shall hear from me. If you keep
your engagement at Macon, ! shall be
there 10 meet you from the stage II you
WIZ from the audience II | must. Du-
bignon will be there TO meet you at Sa.
vannah. Friends OF mine will also meet
you at Griffin. and wherever else you
speak. w. Y. ATKINSON.
After General Gordon read this tele-
gram. says the Herald. 'he came to the
conclusion that the situation In Geor
gia was not such as To warrant his in
terferencc. and he cancelled his engage
ments. There would certainly have been
a lively tilt had Mr.. Atkinson challenged
General Gordon TO Joint debate"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
IMPORTANT PENSION DECISION.
A Reversal of the Policy of the Harrison
Administration.

WASHINGTON. June H. Assistant
Secretary Reynolds, OF the Interior De-
partmcnt, to-day rendered a decision
which is far-reachng In rs cffec:. and
VIII involve the immediate cancellation
Of thousands Of pension certificates issued
under ruling of the last administration.
lie holds that where a claimant for
pension has deserted from his first SER
vice and enlisted in another and "a differ
ent organization. and the War Depart
mcnt refuses TO remove the charge OF
dcsertion or recognize the legality of the
second service. but holds him to be in
continuous state of desertion. that de-
partment has exclusive jurisdiction, TIE
correction of its own records, and the
legality Of the soldiers services, and un-
iii the charge of desertion is removed by
the War Department. the claimant has
no pensionable status.
This ruling is a return to the old and
well-scttled practice of the department
in the adjudication of pension claims.
and is a reversal of the decision OF the
late Assistant Secretary in which II was
held that a formal discharge from the
second service terminates the status of
desertion, and places the soldier, regard
less of the record made. in the list OF
eligible claimants. independently Of the
act OF March 2. 1889, which provides for
the removal Of the charge of 'lesartion In
cases where the claimants show them
selves entitled to relief under its terms.
While the money paid those Eers ons
on certificates issued under the ruling
of the last administration cannct be
recovered. the action of Judge Reynolds
to-day will have the effect If dropping
the names of those whom he holds have
Illegally been granted pensions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
RICHMOND. VA. FRIDAY. JUNE Is. 1894
A DEAD EASY MARK.
This Is What Tim Vests Pets Were
For The Bumgardners.
SNYDER and. JOBE KNOCKED OUT.
Ricl,mond's Fielding on the MongoIian Or
dcr-Jobe, McGann, and scherer DO
Good Work-Otl,er Games.

STAUNTON. VA. June 1i.-tSpecial.)-
Manager Tim West and his gory-garbed
bali-players were "a dead easy mark
for the mountain mascots to-day, the
locals winning in a walk by % TO l3.
Snyder. who started in TO pitch for the
Legislators. was freely hit. and was
driven from the box In the sixth inning
by a fusilade of singles and doubles.
lobe, who finished cut the game, had the
patience knocked out of him to the tune
OF eight hits In three innings.
The fielding OF the Bloody-Shirts was
rather on the Mongolian order. Fosters
play being the redeeming feature. Sewers,
who pitched for the Mountain Lads,
pitched fine game with the exception
OF the last three innings. and was bril-
llantiy supported. several plays being
phenomenal.
Among the features Of the game was
the home-run hitting of Jobe and Nc
Gam. four scoring by the latter's drive
in the second inning Scherer, In centre.
made sensational running catch.
robbing Jobe of a double. The detailed
score tells the tale:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
FIRE IN NEW YORK.
The Paper District Visited by Fierce
FIames-Loss. S256OOO.

NEW YORK. June IA fierce fire
started shortly before o'clock this morn
ing in the paper district. at Duane and
Elm streets, and spread rapidly. The
flames were not brought under control
until the buildings were completely gutted.
No one was injured, but several girls
were carried out in falnting condition.
The entire loss by fire Is $4,000
The fire started In Lockmans wire place
on the ground floor OF Nos. % and -
Elm street. This building Is an annex
OF six-story building. which extends
from Nos. So and 81 Duane strret. through
to Pearl street, nearly all the occupants
of which were engaged in the paper and
stationery business. The flames spread
into Vernon Brothers paper place ana
thence to the upper floors and TO the
building on Pearl street. In the Pearl
street building several hundred girls we're
employed. but they were all hurried down
TO the street without mishap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
DOWN THE CHESAPEAKE.
President Cleveland Seeks the Capcs 'or
oeration-Possibly Gray Cables

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE President
aas gone to the Capes Of the Chesapeake
r, iry the efficiency Of salt air as reeu-
teratve argument. lie intends 10 cru'se
fr -evrral days on the lighthouse tehde'
Maple IN company with Dr. o. NJ o keh-
y h!s regular physician. ana IaP'aIn
rotley =. Evans. naval secretary OF Ine
..tfhousc Board. and if his heaitn Is
t-ucftcd as much as rs expected ne may
r.turn % the White House next Mohuay
r Tuesday lie drove to the boat TINS
evening al 7:g0 o'clock, and little later
t'arted down the river.
The Maple. on which the president Is
cruslng IL a new vessel delivered TO the
Government only a year ago. she ~
staIuch craf;. lSi feet long ana OF >" lee'
beam. and twin screws drive her al
rapid rate Of speed. She also has fnii
scA00ner rig and is capable OF making an
oc,an voyage II the conditions are IA.
roratle there Is nothing 10 prevent her
from going TO Buzzards Bay, although
TIE President on leaving Washington ex-
2ressed no intention Of going further
than the entrance 20 the Chesapeake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Ligbt-iIouse Service Out Of Politics-Co-
rean Rebellion suppressed-Etc.

'''''" ''"PP''-s''-s>t'
WASHINGTON. June 14-This signifi-
cant order was issued by Secretary Car
Isle to-day:
The authority TO nominate persons for
appointment as keepers and assistant
keepers of lights in the lighthouse service
was taken from collectors Of customs
June s, 1894. by order OF the Secretary
and transferred to the inspectors of the
several lighthouse districts.
- G. CARLISLE"
'This action" said Captain Evans.
naval secretary OF the Lighthouse Board
absolutely takes the lighthouse service
out of politics. All lighthouse inspectors
are naval officers. and they will rccoIn>
mend fit and proper persons for keepers
and assistant keepers. regardless of politi-
cal pressure New appointees will natu-
rally be taken from the dominant party.
but fitness. not the political activity of
the appointees will govern in making Sc
lections In doing this Secretary Carlisle
has given practical effect TO his avowed
purpose Of making the lighthouse service
non-Dartisan."
The COrean legation received cable
gram this morning from the royal palace
at Seoul. dated to-day. announcing the
tbiillIttt suppression OF tDt ftDclilOn, ana
showing the falsity of the reports from
China yesterday that the King had fled
to Japan, and that the rebels had occu-
pied Seoul The cablegram. rendered into
English, is az follows: Rebels suppressed
soon after the arrival of Admiral Skerrett
and his United States steamship, who pro-
tected both sides. All the people In my
country are now peaceful and happy.
Thank all United States people"
The stated Treasury balance to-day de-
clined TO 1885 500. OF which s6s.275,0O0 is
in sold. OF the 100000 engaged in New
York for shipment to Europe yesterday
only 100000 was shipped, the remainder
being returned 10 the New York SUBJ
Treasury to-day. Treasury officials con-
strue this 10 mean that exchange is so
"sagEed" that gold exports at a proht
can no longer be calculated for in ad-
vance. and that the end of such exports
is near at hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
INVITATIONS Fer COXEY.
The Relations Between His Followers and
the Galvinites Strained.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Ccxey has
been invited TO Minneapolis. Mimi. Dover.
n. j.. and Yorkville 10 lecture. in addi-
ton To tho numerous calls OF that kind
heretofore published.
The feeling between the GaiVlnites ana
the followers OF Coxey and Browne IS
not overcordial. General Frye has been
repudiated by the Calvin men. lie Is
acting alone at this time. Browne has
put out agents TO organize reserve conf
munes OF negroes in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
THE PRIZE-R
johnny Connors Defeats Jack Levy, tho
EngIishmsn.

NEW ORLEANS, June H-Johnny
Conners. of Springfield, ILL.,. defeated Jack
Levy, the Englshman. before the olympic
Club in five rounds here tonight. The
match was twenty-fve-round boxing
contest for purse Of sl,so Connors Is
very strong for a lU-pounder. ana started
in TO make the battle a fast one. Levy,
instead OF showing his usual science, ac-
cepted the challenge, and got the worst
OF it, Connors landed easily on the ear,
nose, and eye. closing the latter and put
ting Levy at disadvantage. The latter
was never In IL except during brief rally
in the third round. Levy kept growing
weaker rapidly. and In the fifth round =
vicious upper-cut on the point OF Tho Jaw
put him to sleep In short order
Connors will fight Barry, who conquered
German, In a few weeks TO settle the
championship OF the class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
THE LYNcH-HlLLERS lAMMED.
Oystermen Walk Over Them In Fine Style
by the Big Score Of 10 to =.

NORFOLK, VA. June 1i.-(Speciai)-
About iO people attended the contest at
League Park this afternoon between the
Norfolks and Lynchburgs The home team
was In good trim and walked over the
I'M city lads In fine style. making the
exceptional score OF 10 to 2. Norfolk
made six runs in the first inning Lynch
burg having occasionally got in some
pretty work. The following was the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
ROBBER AND ELOPER.
He Decainps With Stolen Money, Leaving
wife and Children.

NEW YORK, June H.-Benjamin c. Pc
ters, assistant treasurer of the new Cen
tral Coal Company of Maryland. whose
principal offices are at No. l Broadway,
has decamped with nearly 5000 OF the
company's money. In addition to rob
bing his employers. Peters deserted his
wife and two children and eloped with
pretty young school teacher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-15
TIE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Bill Providing for Government Aid to BE
Favorably Reported.

WASHINGTON. June lit is under
stood that the bill appropriating $2o,wO
for government exhibit at the Atlanta
Exposition will be favorably reported to-
morrow by the Senate Committee on Edu>
cation. and that they will make favor
able recommendation at that time that
the appropriation be provided Tor IN the
sundry civil bill. which will be the first
of ,he appropriation bills to be considered
in the senate after the tariff bill shall
have been disposed Of.