FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS, 1893-1895. 1653 
January 12, 1894—Senate. 
Mr. A. P. GormAN submitted report in favor of printing the Thir- 
teenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology. 
Senate concurrent resolution passed to print the Thirteenth Annual 
Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, 1,000 for the Senate, 2,000 for the 
House, and 5,000 copies for the use of the Bureau. 
January 15, 1894—House. 
The Speaker (Mr. Cuaruss F. Crisp) laid before the House a Senate 
concurrent resolution providing for the printing of 8,000 copies of the 
Thirteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology, which was read. 
Mr. JoserH D. Sayers. Mr. Speaker, I wish to ask the gentleman 
a question in regard to that resolution. My recollection is that the 
printing of the Geological Survey, under which the Bureau of Eth- 
nology operates, at least in part, is provided for in the sundry civil 
bill. Now, I want to ask the gentleman whether this resolution pro- 
poses to make an additional appropriation for that printing? 
Mr. James D. Ricuarpson. No, sir. The appropriation of which 
the gentleman speaks as being carried in the sundry civil bill is for 
the current printing of the Bureau of Ethnology. There is no pro- 
vision there for printing the extra copies which are provided for in 
this resolution, and which are intended for Congress and for distri- 
bution by the Bureau. This resolution is to provide for printing the 
same number of extra copies that is provided for in the printing bill 
which passed this House in the extraordinary session and is now pend- 
ing in the Senate; but, lest that bill should not pass the Senate in time, 
the Bureau and its officers have thought it wise to ask us to provide 
for these extra copies by a special concurrent resolution in order that 
they may go on with the work and not be delayed while waiting for 
the passage of the printing bill. That is the reason this resolution is 
proposed. 
Mr. Sayers. I ask the gentleman to let the resolution lie over until 
I can confer with him about it. 
Mr. Ricuarpson. I have no objection to that, Mr. Speaker. Let it 
lie on the Speaker’s table. 
January 18, 1894—House. 
Concurrent resolution to print the Thirteenth Annual Report of the 
Bureau of Ethnology passed. 
June 11, 1894—House. 
Mr. James D. Ricnarpson, from Committee on Printing, submitted 
report (H. 1060) on concurrent resolution: 
The Committee on Printing have considered House concurrent reso- 
lution to print 8,000 copies of the thirteenth and fourteenth annual 
reports of Director of the Bureau of Ethnology with illustrations, ete., 
and report same with recommendation that it do pass with an amend- 
