davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
TOUR.
CHAIRMAN WILSON WILL VISIT A
NUMBER OF RAILROADS.
A svecial Train Leaves for Georgia With
q Sick Chi,d-Cspture Of a Negro incen-
diary Near Kings Mountain.

RALEIGH. n. c.. May 1i-tspeciai.)-
Chairman Wilson. of the Railway COM
mission. has left here to make a special
,nsoection of the Carolina Central
Georgia. Carolina, and Northern; Giendon
and Gulf, Egypt. Cape Fear ana fadkin
Valley. Carthage and Aberdeen, and
west-End railways.
The weather-crop report this week Is not
90 favorable. While there have been
showers here and there. yet The need Oh
rain Is pressing In most sections. In some
places is said to have been no ram OK
value since February. In the central as
trict bugs and worms are doing n vast
deal Of damage.
This morning at 10:l5 a train on the Sea:
board Airline road a few minutes aiter
leaving here, struck negro, VINO was
walking on the track, and crushed MS
skull. The injury was at once prohouhcea
fatal. The man was a stranger mere
neither negroes nor whites knowing MN.
GIVES SATISFACTION.
The decision Of the Supreme Court In re,
gard to the terms of judges gives genera!
satisfaction. 1t Is certain 10 prove OF
value to the Democrats In the campaign
A special train was made up here yes
terday, and left for Gainesville. ia
carrying a little child OF General-Managet
John II. Winder, of the Seaboard AR,
Line. The little child Is critically Ill, and
the physicians recommended the change
OF scene.
A SPECIAL TERM
Governor Carr to-day ordered special
term of the Superior Court FOR Edge
combe county. to begin July sd. to last
two weeks. and to be for civil cases
Judge Armsfleld is to preside.
Three incendiary fires occurred near
Kings Mountain last week. The incen'
diary has been arrested. He Is d negro
a stranger In that section.
The Three Cs railway is now paying
expenses. Assurances are given that the
gan in the road between Marion, y. C.,
and the Tennessee line will speedily be
built.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
Mr.. w. HAM JOHNSON DEAD.
He Was About to Enter the Episcopai
Ministry-Personal Notes.

Ministry-Personal Notes.
BOYDTON, VA. May 1t-(SpeciaL)-
Mrs. NJ. II. Johnson received a tele-
gram yesterday informing her of an ac'
cident that had befallen her son, Mr. w.
Ham johnson. at Buefeld, w. Va The
extent and the OCCASION of the injury
could not be ascertained.
LATER-A telegram received late TINS
evening says: Mr.. W. Ham Johnson died
at that place at 3 O'Clock. His remains
will be brought here for interment. HIS
death Is a great surprise and grief to his
family and his many friends, by whom
he was much beloved Mr.. Johnson was
about TO enter the Episcopal ministry.
Mr.. c. Henr1<f'inch, a recent highly dis
tinguished u. u. S. graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. has returned on
a visit to his mother. Mrs. b. b. Finch.
This young man has adopted the profess
sion of his father, the late DR.. X. II.
Finch. who was very successful dentist.
Messrs. a. S. HOLIDAY. Norfolk, Va:
John Wheewright, Richmond, va. ;
s. ID. Mason. Lynchburg. Va, and John ID.
Pickett, Philadelphia, Pa, have been mere
within the past few days on business.
Mary Land the youngest daughter or
Mr.. George r. Land. prosperous ana
popular farmer of this county. lies dam
gerously i'll Of typhOidfever.
Mr.. Il. d. Phillips. an old and highly
esteemed citizen Of our town. Is very
sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
Stevenson for President.

(KichmonI IftttT TT fH'Iu~ ''FFN''7
Many wel-known Virginia Democrats
who were at Fredericksburg on thursday
came away very much impressed win the
idea that yice-Presldent Stevenson was IN
the race for the DEMOCRATIC nomination
for President in 1896. Mr.. stevenson sa'o
nothing to create this impression. but ne
took very kindly to suggestions that ne
might be made the standard-bearer OF ms
party. Anyhow. a good deal Is being SAID
about Stevenson for President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
Activity In the Fiat-Top Region.

The situation in the Flat-Top coal fields
is unchanged. The agents Of the United
Mine Workers Association persuaded a
few men to aid In fomenting a strike.
but these met with no encouragement
from the great body Of miners, and were
quietly discharged by the operators. to
whom they were reported. The demand
for Pocahontas coal is now greatly In ex.
cess Of the supply on account Of the in-
ability Of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company to move 1t. Many miners
have been employed since the strike be-
gan elsewhere. but there Is no truth In
the report sent out by telegraph that
wages have been increased. The men
have not asked this. as their wages have
not been reduced in the last six or eight
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
DEATH OF JAMES M. ATKINS.
Carried OF After an Illness or Thirty-Six
Hours-Autopsy to he Held.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May a.
(special)-The many friends Of Mr.. James
NJ. Atkins were greatly shocked this
morning to learn OF his death. He was
a man OF splendid physique. and was APP
parently in perfect health. He was taken
III Saturday morning. and grew worse
until death ensued in less than thirty-six
hours. An autopsy was held this after
noon TO determine the nature OF his i'll
ness.
The deceased was 81 years OF age. a son
of the late W. c. Atkins, and was a ma
tive of Orange His death Is that or the
last male member Of his immediate fam
fly. and makes the fourth In that circle
in less than year.
Two years ago he married Miss Annie
Du Pre-, who survives him. with two
children. one OF whom is babe in arms.
He was a member Of the brotherhood or
Engineers. and carried an insurance OF
$500. The funeral will take place from
the Baptist church tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
An AlI.Round Athlete.

WAKE FOREST, n. c.. May H-(Spe-
cial)-Mr. j. II. Gore, OF Wilmington.
has recently been declared the winner OF
the "all-round athlete medal.
Pastor w. II. Gwaltney went to Raleigh
Saturday. where he preached at Taber-
nacle church yesterday morning and
night
President Taylor filed the pulpit here
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Z. Y. Webb. of the class OF 1885,
who is a promising young lawyer OF Shell
by. n. c., is spending few days here.
Miss Lille Grandy, OF Elizabeth City.
N. c., Is visiting the family OF Profess
sor c. +. Brewer.
The crops throughout this section OF
the country are suffering for need Of
rain,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
pe.nut. "a Horse Feed.

To the Editor Of the Baltimore Morning
Herald:
everything pertaining 10 the peanut In
dustry. has conceived the idea OF making
feed out Of those delicious nuts for
horses, cows. and other stock.
Some time ago the German government
discontinued the use Of peanut -four among
the army. but II must be remembered that
the hour they used was made out OF
African nuts. from which the oil was
first taken. leaving no nutriment. while
the meal made by Veliines ID made OF
old Virginia and North Carolina peanuts,
and State-Chemist w. H. Taylor. In his
analysis Of the feed. says that e con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
p r. FARLEY BAILeD IN $1,000.
To Appear ut the June Term on tho Charge
Of r.loux-No Quorum Of the Board.

of Felony-So Quorum OF the noar"'
EMPORIA, VA, May l6.-(Special)-P.
r. Farley, who was indicted in the County
Court a few days since, was bailed out
ON Saturday night by Judge Barham.
His sureties were Il. c. Brown and John
V. Jones, Of Sussex county, In bond
of 5000, the prisoner to appear at the
June term, 1884, to answer the charge or
felony.
The Board OF Supervisors were to have
met to-day to carry into effect the road
law, but failed of having a quorum.
Mr. Everett Waddey, of your city, was
present to present plans for the building
OF a fire-proof clerks office. 1t Is under
stood that a special meeting will be held
on the fourth Monday to take into con-
sideration this matter.
After our recent severe fires it Is hoped
that the supervisors will not hesitate to
carry into effect this project.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
ii af aIh,rml.

tains IT'S OF moisture. Aos OF aipumi'
noids, starch. sugar, gum otner n.,.o'
renons substances. 2s.1i: oil. 1910; nbre,
5a1: ash. s.so, and closes his analysis by
stating that it~is q valuable food Tor
cattle.
Professor veIlncs says that horse
which Is NANCY. ring-halted, and cursed
with all the ills that animals are heir
10, IL left to him for two weeks. wiz
come out OF It's trouble looking Ike
summer rose.
IL Is a good thing without doubt.
and will make noise In the world before
long. d. "a
Norfolk. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
News from Scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. c., May IA
Especial -Superior Court opens in Hall
fax to-day. There Is one capital case for
trial.
= The cotton-crop is pretty through this
section and the stand is about perfect.
Mr.. w w. Kitchin and wife, OF Rox-
boro', are here on visit to their people.
CAPTAIN !. l.. Cushing, who fell ana
broke his shoulder a few days ago, Is
getting on very well.
DR.. w. o. Mcdowell has returned from
Philadelphia. where he carried MS son
for treatment.
Mr. Thomas +. MCGEE, of Mt. owe,
Is here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
DIED IN A DRUNKEN CONDITION.
Considerable Cash I'm Circulation In Dur
hama Hospital Donation.

DURHAM, n. c., May 1t-(Special)-
News was received here to-day that
Thomas Fitzgerald, of Person county.
had an alteration with John Hicks.
which ended In fight. They were fined
by the Mayor SIS each. Fitzgerald con-
tinued drinking and while being hauled
home i'm a wagon died suddenly before u
physician could be summoned.
The payment to the preferred creditors
in the fourth class of the deed OF trust
by the trustees of b. l.. Duke OF the bal
ance due will throw considerable cash into
circulation, nearly all being home credit
tors.
The magnificent donation of n 25,cO
hospital to the city by Mr.. George W..
Watts is the talk of the day. and words
OF commentator are on all tongues.
A new Methodist church was opened
yesterday at Erwin Mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
MRS. ROBERT HARRIS PASSES AWAY
March of the Danville Cadets on Their
Return Home-Mr. Hewlett Hurt.

REIDSVILLE. n. c., May 1i-tSpe-
cial)-Mrs. Robert Harris, of this place.
after a lingering illness of several months
died this afternoon at o'clock. She was
a noble woman, known and loved through
out this section and in Tennessee. OF
which State she was native. Her death
has caused general sadness. and she
leaves several young children ana "A
husband to mourn their loss. The re-
mains will be Inferred in the city Gene
terry at 3 o'clock tomorrow.
The Danville cadets broke camp here
to-day, and took up the march for home.
They will camp tonight at Ruifin, ana
reach Danville tomorrow afternoon.
Major q. W. Hewlett was hurt on the
street to-day by a falling telephone-pole.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15

The soo-nage illustrated manual, just
issued by Haight & Freese. bank
ers and brokers, Of s. Broadway.
New York city, contains complete and
reliable information for investors. Any
one interested In stocks, bonds or grain
should not fail to write Tor this valu-
able work OF statistical and general In
formation. To make profitable invest
ments In securities wise selection II me-
cessary. This manual covers every point
thoroughly. and you must see II to APP
preciate It's value. II will be mailed you
free upon application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15

ION, nervous debility, impaired memory,
low spirits, irritable temper, ana a tnou,
body. Epilepsy, paralysis, softening OK
the brain and even dread insanity some
times result from such reckless self-abuse
To reach, reclaim and restore such unfort.
unates to health and happiness. Is the aim OF
the publishers Of book written in plain but
chaste language, on the nature, symptoms
and durability, by home treatment, OF such
diseases. This book will be sent sealed, In
plain envelope, on receipt OF ten cents In
stamps TO pay postage.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
sociation, 863 Main ST., Buffalo. n Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
Nh Women in the University.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. May A.
(Special)-The recommendations. OF the
Committee Of the Faculty favoring the
admission Of women to the University OF
Virginia on the same terms as men, with
certain restrictions was overwhelmingly
defeated at a meeting Of the faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
IF YOU WISH TIE MOST D.

i IIGHTFuLLi refreshing spring AM
mer drink, witch aids digestion, promotes
fuinees aud sleep, relieves nervousness @-'
prostratiou. yOu try
Robins's Aromatic Phosphate
A splendid beverage Of which you Viii u''
tire. -. ..,t, o.,
,sa A. II. ROBIN.
NV zoo ea-, Msrshi-
Soc h,,fla makes 90 glasses. ap . l-lNLl !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
AMlfSEME.NIS.
LECTURES.
EXCURSIONS, PIC-NICs, &c.
1HE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF

Y,HE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF
l. tho Virginia ospital will givo an RXCUR-
SION TO WILLIAMSON re on ATURDAY. the
18th Of May. The train will stars from seven.
teenth and Broad streets NJ $40 A. NJ. Tickets
tor adults. 81. One adult ticket good for Two
children. Tickets can bo obtained rom the fol-
lowing ladies Mrs. stephen Pu,ney. Ms John
Z. Yancey, Mrs Thomas L. Jeiries, Mrs. Dr.
Joseph A. White, Mrs. DIR. Hodges, Mrs. Charles
l. Todd, Mrs. +. ID. Dotchkiss, Miss Matte Har-
ris. Miss Leila Dtmmocx, Miss Bette Elyson,
and Mrs. Decatur AxtelL my 1U-Th&Sa&td6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
GRADUATED SUGAR. 6PoUNr

NJ fftf' $500
a dozen North Caro1ns cut iierrinss tor''
Sea salt Tor baths, per pound ..,.....'''
hest Clty Meal. por busheL ...,... '''''''
Arbuckl o's Ariosa Coffee, per po1nd......'
u Roll Butter. per pound .,
Rest switzer Lhoese. per pound .......'
Chopped Beef, per pound. ...,.,....'.'''
c dflsh. per poand.............'.'.'''
Frssh s,da Crackers. per ponni......'''t'
Large Messint Lemons, per d0kcn'.'...'
Nice Fat Msckerel, per dozen. .'.'.'.'''''
California Hams, per pound .....'.'''''''
Carolina Rice. per pound. -. 49,.
silver ning Minnesots Patent tamiP
Flour, sl75 barre, or Doe. ass's
Snowflake Paten, Family Flour e1,J
tafrei or 25c. SAX. az
pounds Dried Peaches for...... .''''''' -
Pounds New Prunes for ......,...,...'''' =,
Rsst Koastsd Laguyra Coffee. ..'..''' 20
Good Cooking Butter. per poand'''''''' ~
Pure Lard. per pound. ...'''''''''''''''''' o.
sour Plckl-., per saliop. .,..........''''.' -
pure sugar syrup, per gallon. -,
large sars soap Toe .,.. ....'..'s''''''' =;
Good Mixed Tea, per pound. .........''''"
Breast Bacon. ...'''. .'ss''''''' -
Mnpls syrup. Ia quart cans....:...s' 'ss'' a.
caiiforuia Ciarst Wine. per sailon...... ~ ,
Prics-lis' mailed on sppiic1,iai9wa rh eox o.
do s7-dexSu lsao-lSss east Main sss's1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
WANT CUSTOMERS.

1000 pounds nice pork ,.....-...-.-....-
5cars Timothy Hay IN D bale lots. .......... t'
2 eozsn new cut nerrings, choics AMI ial
tor. ..ss...sststsss 49, .s-f' % ..'
Mocha aud Java Coffee, highly naY9r'4-.,.
3 poluds French candy ..,......-....- I'D
D. 600 Bags Choicest Family Flour -.-...---. I'D
A Cans Nice Tender Green Pchr........ .f
New York Creamery Batter choice. ego
hock-l andy Syrlp--gater Shlte........... .I
3 pounds Cream bi-elii..........'..'..'...
3 hounds Ginger SNAPS ...,..........--.....- -
. pounds genuine Ccdfsh. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
; pounds Imported trunes ...........-.. g
40 dozen largo Cans Lotstefs. can..........
New Imported Dates. pouads ............. ID
Family Roe Herring. per dozen 5000, ..... ID
Large Fat MacSerel, Gloucester F's1.
per dozen. .s.....s''''' .-''F'.f.-t
Bartlett Pears per can .... .,...-.-..-.... i'
Fresh SoiG CRACKERS, per poWnt........-t-. D.
D. O'~"LLfkAN.
phone 5O5. EigLleegh ard Nam -fr ID.
10 n s.~a ~. .Iu.N D
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
GUNNER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

- UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.--w. G. ChrH-
tan. u. d.; Anatomy; 4. Il: Tutsls. N: s.,
Mailes, u. D.. Chemistry; r. b Bsrringer, n.
D.. Physiolosy w. A Lambeth, ". D., Asteria
Nsdics, Opens JULY "a aAd continues two
months Fog circular giving full psss,sa,srs, "a
Univsrsity Station, chaslosssvtile. Va
% as-eod&w2m !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
YOU TO HAVE YOU

w LAUNDRY WORK done ~ tho lA'l
STEAM LAUNDRY. where they u.e pure
srrtoo wafer 10 DO their work aud me lAtf-f D. ITO
proved methods. IL will pay you 10 s.f' i'
trinl Special rates 20 families. Mot~-'
nut Hin olice. 200 north flith street. I'D.
1854. Goods sent for and delivered
my,B-1h, sax lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
NOTE THE SPECIALS!
Hundreds Not Mentioned.

One case $50 dozen Mons elegant duanty
Frsnch.neck BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS a. 2lc,
MEMS PEPPEkELL tN6LLACnEp JhANo
DRAWERS well made, all sizes-i"c'
Bleached OF the same a. pc. - =,
36-iuch WOOL-FILLED HENRIETTA, ali
shades the regular Soc. goods; but as a epeVpi
Offering this week l6c. IL the price.
The best "a TABLE OlL-CLOTH, 10 white,
marble. and any number OF colors, DC.
CHILDRENs 7.INCH.BRlM SAILOR HAS
In white and colors, the soc. Kind TINS week
Poe. - -
TKTLOW'S SWhNSDOWN, with an onnce-
bottle Of Extracts-either OF them worth douple
the price charged for both-sc. tor tue combiha-
ton. ,.,,,,,.,,,, no,
The best CELLULOID WATERPROOF cot
LARS, ia standing or tnrn-dovn, 81. ior tue -'c'
kind. CUFFS OF the same. 16r.
HONEYCOMB QUILTS, extra SIZE, snghty
dust-soilet, 3gc. only 80 In the lot.
Extra size WHITE QUILTS, ioc., worth Soc.
our al LEADER goes this week at ooc.' and
It's an immense bargain. ...,.,,..r,., l.,
4O-lncn strictly all-wool' HENklEl ~ In
black or coors. worth Toe. but this week 3"c' IL
the price. . no III.
one case DROPsTITCH BALBRIGGAN
100 dozen LADIES' CARDINAL, NAVY. and
BROWN HOSE, extra stout, truly wonderful. az
DC pair ,-
For BARGAINS don't miss name ana location ;
JACOB LEVITT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
LOST. sTRAYED, AND FOUND.
EDUCATIONAL.

Mrs. CASKIE CABELL BEGS TO
4vl announce TO her friends aud the public IN lt
she will OPEN A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS In de-
sirable locality for the session oegin plns sspte.
Der, 1894. Names u ASSISTANTS aud location an
nounced shortly. my btu, Th&Su6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
WANTED, EVERYBODY II THE
,.yCHERE ARE NO FLIES ON

sNIIH,'-You cannot maksa six l4.H1
on, M a sog's ear, hut yOu can secure yuuf t..as
AMI money In uERRING-BALL-MA u ,Ih-
PANYis FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROof> : t-e
Is. 3. SMITH,
NV ~ No. - Forth Nintn srec-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
CALESMEN WANTED, OR HANL
BOUQUET CIGAR CoMpANi.
An I2-3Ot' Lyuchhg.s 80.


w IL. thus making 81? 70 $50 per acc ..
Parties preferred who can fuIn-h q h1f.e at i
travel through tho country. train, tholgh' .-
NOT necessary. 4 few yaraBrle. 10 t.Nus an 8
cities. spare hours may - uSfi ~ good o. }.
vantage Is. +. JOHNSON 4 co. No rol.
Eleventh street. Richmond, Va. ue 3-lhif
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
TAINTED TRAVFLLING SALI-

w MEN TO SELL BAKING PONDER Us.
out our good. in glass r)Iliug pins. $50 mon
salary ana expcnscs- or - per cent comm .
sion. Good si1e line. II you want Job, N..
send STAMP for reply. CHICAGO BAhlNH
POWDER COMPANY. 767 Van Burou -'f.
Chi.ago no 1881.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-15
NHE CENTRAL BUREAU or
EDUCATION.
MRS. KATE EDGAR, MANAGE,
Paris. Ky.

Prepared 20 supply Schools, College,. ir''e.
mics, aud private families with DC BEST
tea hers. also commercial positions hIlei II .
Gently elected superintendent OF County >rh". b..
Send for circulars. my ll-lA'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26
Il stamp Seldom Seen.

1t may not be generally known
that Uncle Sam prints one postage
stamp that is not for sale, i.e., the
secoud-class matter stamp. This
stamp, new or cancelled, never
passes out of the hands of post
office officials. Postage on period
icals is prepaid by the pound in
cash, and the receiving clerk can
GELS these special stamps to the
value of the postage thus prepaid
and forwards the cancelled stamps
to the department as vouchers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-26

The little country of Venezuela paid
its Minister $4,000 year. While
the situation at Washington caused
them great anxiety, he could not I'M
derstand proposition TO do away
with this office.
Mr.. Tenney asked if the Ministers
considered that the Office of Secretary
OF Legation was positively necessary.
Minister Hatch answered that it
was highly necessary. Minister
Thurston's presence here was not of
his own will as the Government was
responsible for it. At this juncture he
would as soon support a motion for
restoration OF the monarchy as one to
cripple the Legation at Washington.
Both items passed as in the bill.
Salary OF Consul General, San Fran
cisco, $4,000.
Mr.. Emmeluth moved $4,000.
Passed as in the bill.
Clerical Aid and Expenses, $4,000.
There was considerable discussion
on this item. Morgan and Emmeluth
thought there should be a pay roll
produced. Mr.. Brown had seen u good
deal of the Consulate while on his late
visit to San Francisco and was against
any reduction. Mr.. Waterhouse agreed
with the idea of a pay roll.
Minister Damon would move $4,000
to cover pay of clerk and janitor, and
the Item of expenses would come in
another bill
Mr.. Ena moved $500.
Salary of Messenger, 1860.
Salary of Band, $50, 900.
Mr.. Ena moved to strike out the
item. He would vote for band of
native Hawaiians, but not for one of
foreigners.
The ayes and noes were called on
the motion, when it was lost on the
following vote:
Ayes-Minister King, Councillors
Warehouse, Emmeluth, Morgan,
Mott, Ena, Smith,.
Noes-Ministers Damon, Smith,
Hatch, Councillors Wilder, Teuney,
Allen, Brown, Suhr-S.
Mr.. Tenney explained his vote. If
there was any system of local taxa
would vote to strike the item out.
Mr.. Morgan believed in doing away
with the band after the Constitutional
Convention, providing we had some
system of municipal Government. at
present, for reasons of economy, he
would vote aye.
Preservation of Archives, $500
Mr.. Ena wanted to know what had
been done in this line. The archives
were piled in u heap in the Kapua-
iva building and were going to de-
Struction.
Minister Smith explained what had
been done by Chaplain Hoes, u. S. NJ,
and claimed that the work was ne
cessary.
Keeper of Powder magazine, $1,000.
Passed.
AT 11:45 the Councils took recess
until l:30 p NJ