davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
CLUBMEN HAVE TWO
SHOOTS SCHEDULED

The official Handicapped of the Ha-
waiian Gun Club, I. Spalding, this
morning announced the handicaps
for the championship shoot which is
to be held at the Kakaako traps this
afternoon at $40 o'clock. ID. l..
Austin and J, w. Harve" are the two
scratch men, and Spalding is practi-
cally so, with one bird handicap in
20. Twenty Of the clay-fyers will
be shot at in the course of the con-
test. The handicaps as announced,
for twenty birds, are:
Aug. Ahrens, 10 birds; d. l.. Aus
tin, scratch; II. ID. Brown, 0; c.
Charlock, o. J. Conner, 9; +. Il. Da-
mon. 10; c. w. c. Deering, Z; II.
Fockc, s; }. w. Harvey, scratch; II.
p. r. lsenberg, g.; G. A. Jordan, s;
l.. c. King, 2; L. Kopkc, z; J. ID. Nc
Weigh, G; X. b. Porter. 2; J. A. Robb,
2; w. Il. Roberts. 2; II. W. Shingle,
n; T.. |. Spalding, G; |. Spaldlng, I;
w. l.. Stanley, S; w. T.. Wall, 3;
"A. Waterhouse, 6: II. NJ. Whitnsy,
4; j. Il. Whitney, 8; J. A. Young.
10.
Tomorrow, the tenth semi-annual
prize shoot of the club will he held,
with seven events of different sorts
on the card. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
q q .
ALOHAS WILL GIVE DANCE

The Tong Ho hard times" dance
was changed into Il good times
dance by the Chinese Aloha Club at
the regular meeting. held last Sun
day evening. The members thought
that ms IL has already been published
that the club will give a ball, 1t was
better to go ahead with 1t.
This grand ball will take place at
the X. OF p. hall on the 3D. of July,
the night before independence Day,
SO that everybody will have an oppor-
tunity to dance up to midnight with
out Interfering with work. as Satur-
day will be the Fourth OF July, which
is a holiday. The committee In
charge Is getting things into shape
and promises to make the affair one
of the best ever given by any athletic
Organization. Prices will be given
for different events, which will be
decided later.
John Akana. who is now the presi-
dent of the Chinese Alohas, heads the
list of the committee as chairman
and will have as his assistants G.. llo
Lin, John Townsend, A. Akana and
l.. A. Fair. Nearly all these gentle
men are expert dancers and Will
therefore be in a position to know
what ~ good for such an occasion
One of the best glec clubs In town
has been engaged for the dance.
Tickets will be on sale by members
at so cents. which will admit gen
itleman with his lady friend.
. :: u
d. In New York the star of Matthew
son Is eclipsed. Christy, who has
been the dominant body in baseball
these several years, is now outshon'
Iby Manning. whose name is now Oh
IAN lips. Manning is young pitcher
Clark Griffith took out of the Tri
State League last fall and II Is hi
work chiefly that has put New iorl
Ito the front In the American Leagu,
trace. Is it to be wondered at that al
the New York sans are now singing
the youngsters praises, just as the.
were Matthewson's not 80 many sea
sons ago?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
' Boating P " s:s::
SPORTS CALENDAR

- /. :: Il /. . +. :: :: :: +. 5: :: :: 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
GOOD RACING IS ON
y AT KAPIOLANI PARK

Tomorrow afternoon beginning at
about 3 o'clock, the track at Kapio-
lani Park will be the scene of sort
of revival of, the old racing meets on
Kamehameha Day, which were once
SO popular in this place. Four horse
races are assured, and an auto race
is also on, in case the last arrange
ments can be made with one OF the
entries today. The events are not
fully closed yet, owing to the fact
that the promoters have not been
able to get around enough in the
last two days.
The first event will probably be
between Makaala and the surprise
party" which beat out the fast quar-
ter-miler last Saturday. This new
wonder is named Leahi Girl, and is
a whirlwind. even II she is little
bit of thing.
Other races have been made, but
the entries are not yet in condition
to be given out. A quarter-mile
event will he held. with four en-
tries; "A half, probably with two en-
tries; and thrce-eighths, also with
two.
An effort will be made to get the
traction company to put UP prizes.
No admission is to be charged.
g = u =
Jack Akin has had a remarkably
successful career on the turf. DUR
ing his two and half years racing,
Barney Schreibers 4-year-old has
been to the post SO times and has
won almost so ocr cent of his races,
finishing first % times. He has been
out OF the money in but seven races,
running second Is times and third In
his other starts. He has won in
purses for his owner $i7,S90, most
of which was earned this season,
which is not yet half over. In IA
trips to the barrier thb year he has
won ten races and has landed In sec
ond position in three of the other
four starts.
There is now some talk of bringing
this speed marvel and Roseben to-
gether In "A match race at Sleeps
head Bay next month. The race to
be at six furlongs and each horse to
carry weight for age.
| q q 4
Andy Anderson, who played second
base for the Seals one season. has
opened a billiard parlor at Portland
and has given up baseball.
] = q q
Otto Norman has been engaged tC
ride Normann III for Mr.. Belmont In
the English Derby.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
3 q :.
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF

The Country Club will hold a med
al play tomorrow. on their links, for
which two beautiful prizes are Of
fered. The event Is special, out of
the regular schedule, and for that
reason the committee in charge Is
particularly anxious to see 1t made
a big success. Entries open at 10
o'clock in the morning and close at
2 p. m.
Members who go out to take part
will secure score cards from tho
head steward. The entrance fee is
so cents. Contestants will play
around in pairs. The score cards
will be taken up in the evening, and
prizes awarded TO the lowest score,
and the next lowest.
q y u
The Honolulu Baseball League de
cided yesterday to hold no games to-
morrow, as was for a while agitated.
q = =
Chi Bui won the Cooper batting
cup at Oahu College. .
E-:: q
Cincinnati has turned Pitcher Fo-
ger back to Buffalo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
DICK SULLIVAN.
LOCAL CHAMPION. IS
BADLY WHIPPED

Dick Sullivan was badly beaten
lately in a scrap held in Vallejo. by
his old-time rival, Kyle Whitney.
| Sullivan is the local champ. and a
well-known scrapper in these Islands.
His career is being followed with in
terest in this place. The following Is
On account of the go:
Vallejo, Calf. May 80. - Kyle
! Whitney, the colorcd scrapper of San
Francisco. won his fight with Dick
Sullivan here this afternoon in the
twenty second round of what was to
have been 25-round contest for the
weltcrweight championship of the
Pacific Coast at the Palm Athletic
Clubs new arena on the outskirts of
the city.
Although not knocked out, Sulli-
vans seconds. to save their man.
who had already received a terrible
beating in the last few rounds,
threw a sponge into the ring. and
Referee Billy Roche promptly dcclar-
cd whitney the winner. The fight
ers entered the ring about 4 o'clock
and both seemed to be in the best of
condition. For the first three
rounds Whitney had slight advan-
tage. but Sullivan from then on took
the lead and up TO the fifteenth
round had the advantage. In this
round he was forced to take the
ever, to stay until the gong rang and
came back strong and fought hard
for the next two rounds.
Again in the eighteenth the negro
had him in bad way. and in this
round Sullivan fell and struck his
head on the floor, which dazcd him
considerably. The gong. however,
saved him from being counted out.
In the nineteenth and twentieth
rounds Whitney had Sullivan taking
the count several times. When Sulli-
van left his corner in the twenty
first round he was n beaten man, and
shortly after the round commenced
his seconds saw that It was useless to
have their man receive any worse.
beating, so they threw up the sponge.
a large number of San Francisco
sports were in attendance and were
very much pleased with the days
sport.
Billy Roche will probably match
Whitney and Sullivan to appear be-
fore his club in the city.
| u q =
Michigan" Smith recently dispos-
ed of his two shifty sprinters. Bur-
leigh and Gypsy King, to NJ. ID. Mil
Ter for the reported sum OF $500.
Burleigh was one of the most con-
sistent performers at Emcryville this
winter. 1t Is Milley's intention to
race the pair at Seattle this summer.
:: e (;
Jack Gleason the other day sccur-
ed the signature of Abe Attell to a
'set of preliminary articles to box
Owen Moran in the month of August
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
VARIETY Of EVENTS
FOR anniversary Of
KAMEHAMEnA DAY

=.
oi.o' "" 'n 80 80,
"na W" .,.,,,,s. 20 ,hs
a,,,.a,a,rr ~ ,ho man vino once
nm -, 49,.
"''"se' n'.''',' " 80, 49,
spo"is '"'' o" v"
ohe '','e' '''o",' o"e'
so', '"oo.,"s' ""' '
hq 4TSa o omnhsmoh, Aou,,,c c,uh ,s
no >'o"""" "f'.''
oe re -
,,"''n,' '"u,""'"e ~,
."e ,'"'' ino p'oe,". 49,. -
~, -, =, ,ho wa,or
snor,s ,,,,, ana n,o,srrc a.nlentv in
ep'''' WI. M" p' ,,
."e ,''.e. WI" '
Speclal naSecah T., ,,
'p.'''' p''rD ,,,, 80,
nv, mus ."' -, ,an,,
wv" :" u"e e." s. a.. ,,.,,,an.,
anu !" '"e ~ "oo" W" -
anu p'.N -, -
W. ~ u,,,. 49,, Aii,,,,n, w,,I
80
- D.
morse naces
ae 'o."' nv '."y" -" ,
hummer VI '"'.S ~ 'ap, ,, -, -
sou VI 'ei,',nue' " . ,s,a ~
when June I'm ""e '"' "''e
mines ran anu inc s'e"' r"''ns was
seen .
Golf Medal Play
The country cluD mas i'eu"'
play on, In when u IL hopeu .'re
best or the golfers IN the iocai he'u
will take part. This play VIII DC
in the afternoon.
Two Shoots
The Hawaiian Gun Club holds It's
semi-annual prize shoot TOMORROW
having n large number of events on
the, board for the occasion, and
enough of variety of events to
suit about all entries. The shoot
is in the hands OF the House Com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10

" u " " " ~ " " ~ % 80 - - - - =" -
June ,11-Kamehameha Aquatic
Sports. Kalihi.
June 11-Medal golf play. Coun-
TRY Club, p. N.
June 11-Baseball, Mills VS. Ali
olani, Makiki, a. IN.
June 11-Racing, Kapiolani Park,
% p. m.
June 13--Baseball, Rams VS.. Dia-
mond Heads, Puns vs. Saints.
June 17-IIawaiian Gun Clubs un
known angles shoot.
July S-i---Hilo races.
July Start Trans-Pacific Yacht
Race.
July Maui races.
July 20, 81, 22--Kcnnel Club
show,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-10
Here It Is!
The BOUCHER"
ADJUSTABLE
SHAVING GLASS

No Dressing Room or Bath
Room is complete without a
BOUCHER"
It is a neat and convenient
article for Shaving and Gen.
ersl Toilet use. 1t lives
right up TO the word "Adjus-
table" Take a glass home
and try it and if it does not
please you we will take it
back.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29
(From Ashland Advocate

BY special Invitation one Of us at
tended the Farmers Union Convention.
at Bluff Springs on last Friday and
Saturday In company with Mr. j. w
Gresham we arrived at about IL
o'clock on Friday and found large
crowd present and they were being
entertained by local speakers. At ~
O'Clock bountiful dinner was spread
and enjoyed by the hungry crowd,
and to use the expression Of another,
it was noticeable that the men who
were not members of the order Zone.
Of which we were) made full hands
at the table. showing that they were
in hearty accord with tnls part Of
the movement a least.
Shortly after dinner the crowd re-
assembled when Rev II. a. N viii
son, of Batesville, took the stand, and
in words Of wisdom, wit and humor
expounded the principles and pur-.
poses of the order. His speech con-
sumed the greater part Of the after
noon and received the closest atten-.
tion from crowded house.
On Saturday morning the Hon. T..
w Boatwright addressed the audience.
and during the afternoon an execu-
tive session was held, presided over.
by President n M. Gadd. The con
vention was pronounced by all as be
Ing the most successful held since the
inception OF the Farmers Union ii
Benton county.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29
Corn Entree.

Score and scrape a dozen ears OF
corn, put the pulp III bowl or dish
and steam for 20 minutes. Meantime
put one pound of finely chopped raw
beef in a saucepan with two table
spoonfuls of butter; stir over mod
crate IRE until the juices of the meat
are well drawn out, then put In meat
or potato press, a little at at ime, and
press out every drop of the juice. Re
turn this to the fire, season with salt,
pepper and suspicion of mace and
thyme; stir in sufficient -four wet in
cold water to make little thicker
than cream, the exact quantity depend
ing on the amount of gravy. Butter
baking dish, put in it the corn which
has been seasoned and pour over It
the gravy. Over all put a thick layer
of grated swiss cheese and bake In
hot oven until the cheese is well
Drowned. Send at once to the table.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29

md melt up the type with their name
thereon and all will be treated ali
20 look II your name is followed wit
'-l-8, S-1-S, 1913, or 11-1-S, this mean
you. II your neighbor does not r.
ceive his paper we suppose he haf
failed to notice he is delinquent. Come
brothers, let's be union men in a SUI
itantial way and sen in your re
7ewal Clubs of fve at rs cents
Clubs Of 10 for rs cents and fire.
subscription for the sender, making
III for $3.50
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29
MISSISSIPPI LIVE STOCK

TO Be Held At the Courthouse In Jack
son on Wednesday, November 4th.
Session Will Open at 10 a. m.-Pro-
Gram.
Welcome Address. III. p. Blakeslee
Mule Raising in Mississippi pi...-.....
Mr. R. B. Hardy columbus, Miss.
Discussion Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. D. A. Saunders, StarkvilIe, Miss.
Raising and Finishing Beef Cattle
Prof E. R. Lloyd, A. & M. College
Discussion .-............-.....-....-....
Mr. J. M. Aldrich, Michigan City,
Miss
Advantages Of Dual Purpose Cattle
Mr., w. s. Turner. Crawford, Miss.
Dairying In Mississippi ...............s
MIR. Al X. Riser, Sarkville, Miss
Raising and Finishing Hogs.
Prof. j. w. Fox, Delta Experiment
Station.
The Live Stock Association and it's
work. Prof Archibold Smith, Al.
& M. College
Many interesting problems OF vital
interest to the farmers will be discuss
ed and cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend
Reduced rates on all railroads tc
Jackson on account Of the State Fair
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29
THE GINGERsNAP BOY.

dearly love good things to eat
I'm fond Of anything that's sweet
All kinds of candies I enjoy,
And sugar much as any boy
Cakes and preserves are very nice,
And cream that's frozen into ice;
Cookies and tarts are good at table,
I keep them near me, when I'm able
But while no boy loves more than /
All kinds Of jellies, cakes and pie,
think no treat for lite chaps
Is quite as fine as jimmysnaps!
james Buckham, In Little Folks.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29
Moth Killer.

Saturate cloth IL inches square
With formaldehyde; put In closet,
closing the door for 12 hours Also
put cloth In trunk or boxes where
clothes are stored The fumes will
kill the eggs, moths, or germs Of any
kind and leave no odor in the cloth
ing. Repeat this during the summer,
and your house viii be free from
moths
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29
Boiled lclnc.

Put pound of granulated sugar
over the fire with small cup OF
water and bring to boil. Do not stir.
When it spins thread from the tip OF
fork take from the fire and when 1t
begins to cool a little stir and beat to
soft mass. To use this for icing heat
q little In a vessel set In hot water and
spread on quickly Flavor to taste.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29

TO keep poached eggs IN shape set
the water whirling with spoon and
drop the egg in the center of the
maelsrom. The motion rounds the
eggs.
Place eggs on table. With the fin-
ger and thumb try to spin them. A
good egg will only twirl little
while: bad one will spin like a top.
Put the broiler pan of your gas
range up in the oven and set your pie
in it. The pie will bake just as well
and If the juice runs out, and 1t always
does. II will not burn and smoke.
Citron which stands awhile Is diff
cult to cut, as it gets extremely hard.
II taken and placed In a colander and
held over steam for a short while 1t
will regain its original freshness and
be ready for use.
An excellent way to avoid staining
the fingers when pairing vegetables
and fruit, particularly apples. is to
wind the thumb and first finger of the
right hand with strips of clean white
cloth. They can be pulled of easily
when pairing is completed and the
stains will be on the cloth instead of
the fingers, which Invariably become
deeply stained from fruit and knife.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29

Cut sweet salt pork into small
pieces, FRY a little and stir into d good
griddle batter. Put into a bread pan
and bake to q nice brown. A little
sugar II an Improvement. Pancakes
are good made with apples instead cf
the pork.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29
a SURE ITCH CURE.

we have a speedy, harmless and
never failing remedy for the Itching
Skin Eruption that il 50 prevalent
at this time.
Pitts Brothers, Hazlehurst, Miss
s1.Oo, by mail loo extra.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29

Ali delinquent subscribers are here
by notified that this will be the last
Advocate to visit them SO send in your
name and address as on the first Of
November we win wipe off the slate
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29
NOTICE.

The Simpson County Warehouse
Company will meet at Mendenhall on
the 31st day OF October, 1908, at 10
o'clock a. 10. and each and every stock
holder in said company are hereby
requested to meet there on that date
ais there is some very important busi-
ness to come before the body.
F'raternally,
WTT SON TC9NEE
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home., 1908-10-29
WILSON JONES.

President Board q Directors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-12
COURT OF APPEALS.

The proceedings of the Court OF APP
pesls Tues lay were:
Southern Railway Company vs.. Moore
Fully argued and submitted.
Norfolk and Portsmouth Tractior
Company vs.. ElliDgton's administrator.
Argued and submitted.
The proceedings we're IS follows.
Princes administrator ct ais. VS.. Nc
Lemore ct al. Argued by +. P. BufOrt
for appellants and Il. II. Davis for ap'
pellees, and submitted.
Colonna Dry Dock Company vs.. Co.
Ionna. Partly argued by r H Riddle
berger for appellant and ID. Tucker
Brooke for sppelle, and continued.
Next cases to he called:
Carr VS.. Bates and Rogers Construc-
ton Co., Southern Railway Co. VS..
Dawes, Peters VS.. Lynchburs Traction
and Light Co., RichlsDds Oil Go. IS.
Morris, Swami vs.. Wsshinglon-Southern
Railway Co., FaHsbaw VS.. Norfolk aud
Portsmouth Traction Co., Epes vs..
Saunders ct ais, Stuart ct ais. vs.. Hoh-
man & Co. ct ais, German National
Insurance Co. VA. State Insurance Co.,
and City OF Richmond vs.. Pemberton,
being Nos. SO, 50 to GA, inclusive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-12
Today's Telegraphic News.
Japan Wants Compromise.

,Pek.n, Mar. IL 1t looks .s If China,
ha ing called Jspsn's bluff in the
Tatsu Msru game" has forced the
m kado to clay down." At all events,
the Jspansee foreign Office is doing eX-
aclly what il sWore it would not do
negotiating for compromise-and il
acts IS if 1t would be glad 20 get the
beat terms it can to ''ssve its face.
Just why the Toxic go'eInme
abandoned the unyielding attitude 1t as
sumed at first is not quite clear to diPlo-
mats here.
Gentle hints from England that arbi-
tfa,ion would be better Than warfare
at this time at least probably had much
to do with changing the foreign Offices
plsos. Furthermore, several of the
ministers did not conceal the fact that
they consided the Tstsu incident TO be
trivial and the justice Of the japanese
claims too doubtful to win the worlds
sympathy for the miksdo in the event Of
An armed clash.
The ia, snese cruiser Idsumsh has ar
rived at Hong Kong aud reports OF GctiV-
ity at the Japanese navy yards continue
to be received. Considering the mild
tone the japanese correspondence has
assumed, however. it looks IS If these
wsrlike preparations are meant only to
impress the japanese with the foreign
Offices fearlessness and determination.
But no one thinks the miksdo will forget
the incident. Many people here believe
he will eventually force 8 quarrel with
China
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-12
Virginia News.

George T. Besll. Of Sterling, aud
Miss Beulah Ethel Brown, daughter OF
Willard Brown, q Well-knOwu farmer Of
lower Loudouu, we're married Tues
day, at the brides home, by Rev. NJ.
Gather.
Announcement is made of the be-
trolhal Of Miss Ethel Laughorne Wister,
daughter of Mr.. John Wister, of
Philadelphls, and Mr.. Arthur Mason
Chichester, of Leesburg. No date has
b:en set for the marriage.
The engagement of Miss Ethel
Lennon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Southgste Lennon, OF Baltimore, to Mr.
George r. Gather, jr., of that city, is
announced. Miss Lennon is grand
daughter OF the late Col. Richard
Dulany, OF Melbourne, LOudoun county.
1t is reported that Rev. f. S. Kinks,
of Boise, Idaho. has been appointed
Archdescon of Virginia by the Bishop,
to ill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Rev. J. Poynlz Tyler, who has
accepted call to Hagerstown, and that
he will accept and return to Virginia.
The report cannot be confirmed, bnt The
many friends of Mr. Kinks hope that it
is wholly true.
A message received from Judge Black
atone though Douglas Smith, Of Newport
News, says that the reports that Judge
Blackstone is to resign emanste from
hostile sources dnd are absolutely un-
authorized. Judge Blackstone says they
we're circulated without authority and
that be will not resign under any crr
cum slsDces. Judge Blackstone is now
i'll in q hospital in Newport News.
The appropriation bill passed this
week by the legislature spprOpriates
about 81, 600, 900 more than any similar
law ever enacted by the legislature of
Virginia. 1t increases by what, few
years ago, would hsve been regarded as
vast sums for roads, for schools, for
public institutions and for pensions. 1t
provides the living expenses of the State
for two years. and distributes the public
money to nearly every object OF which
the State has the csro.
Representative Lamb has introduced
q bill granting a pension of 800 4
month to Mrs. Pickett, widow of Gen.
| George f. Picket, who commanded the
Confederate division which made the
historic charge up Cemetery Ridge in
the Battle of Gettysburg. The bill
provides that Mrs. Pickett shall re-
ceive q pension of 800 q month on
account of the services of her husband
in the war with Mexico. She is en-
plOyed in the Pension Office in Washing
ton and has held the position for q num-
Der Of years. Captain Lsmb says that
a number Of northern women urged the
introduction OF the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

Ia the Senate yesterday Senator Till.
man gave notice that he will speak on
the Aldrich bill On Monday next, and
that Senator LsPoTietie will speak on
Tuesday, thus de6ditely posiponiDg a
vote on the bill another week,
Senator Clarke spoke on the Aldrich
bill, snd he aud several other Senators
debated some of the points at issue.
Senslor Clarke spoke in opposition to
all currency legislation, and said he
would not vote for either the Aldrich
bill or the Bailey substitute.
Senator Aldrich said be did not object
TO provision that banks pay interest
on government deposits.
In the House the pay of city mail
carriers was increased during considera-
ton OF the postofice appropriation bill,
which consumed the entire day.
The House added 10 the postofiice APP
preparation bill q section prohibiting
the sending of intoxicating liquors
through the mails.