davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stokes will In Surrogate's Court
horticultural exhibition at Horticultural Hail.
Joseph u. Orviss funeral at Zion Church nc O'CLOCK
Washington Irving centennial celebration at second
Reformed Church IN TarrytOwn. 80 -
National Rife Association directors at No. 1O2 VIII
iam-st.
Commencement OF College and Hos pita for Women at
Association Hal.
Professor Tyler's address before Historical society,"
Meeting Of Wheemen at No = East SiNteih-st.
Reception OF Company A. 7th Regiment, at Armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,c- York Hotel-Jacob Thompson, of Ten
nessee General T. L. Clngman, OF North Carolina ana
Kenneth Rayner Solicitor OF the Treasury rum
Avenue Hoef-Ex Senator George s. Boutwell, OF Nls-
sachusetts and NJ. v. H. Edgery. OF New Hampshire.
&C.,. 61sey House-John Jay Knox, Controller OF the
Currency ex Senator 8. O. POmeroy, OF Kansas. ana
Outerbridge Horsey of Maryland 81 Denfs Hotel
Bishop Matthew simpson, of Philadclpnia hogman
House-C Commander {. d. Sigsbee. u. D. ST. Jams
Hotei-Ciarles Z. Smith, Of philadelphia: -. HoHI
Br1usgiek-Isaao McConihe. OF Troy. Westm,nsfsr
Hote-Jerome b. Parmenter, VI Troy, and george -E'
Eaton of Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
TRUE GHOST S1ORIES.


London Letter 10 Ths Lieerpooi Mercury.
The two gnost stories toid ny Our most emil
ncnt nuaolust romantic their way any teld
by the Psychological Society When hardly more than
la AT Lancaster the defender OF yvseclion
studying for the medical profession lac had horror of
tho ghastly details the business which he imagined he
could never overcome lie cured strange "a say by
% fright Having To take some medicine on winay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
ONE WITNESS DIsCREplrs ANOTHER.

Judge Benedict and jury continued yesterday
tbe learpq of testimony in the of henry A.
Tholne lne Custom House examiner accused Of
INTERPRETATION OF imported goods. Louis Zeimer
thu clerk of Zemer Il Feldsteln, In completely
with whom 1T is charged, the frauds were COM
mitted, testified that Thorne met him In December,
Issl anu proposed plan by winch they could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
IN HOT WATER,

HEAT AND MOISTURE. THE ESSENCE OF LIFE.
THIS TRUIsM Is EASILY PROVEN BY TAKINGA TEA.
SPOONFUL or TARRANTS sELTZER APERlENT
IN GLASS OF HOT WATER HALF AN HOUR BE,
FORE BREAKFASr. FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEP.
STA OR CoNsTIPATED HABIT NOTHING Is BETTER.
n. sBIn taking SETTER APERlENT in Hot water,
wait until the eervesc has entirely ceased The wafer
should be hot-not tepid or lukewarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
MANY KINDS OF TROUT ON EXHIBITION.
HANDSOME FISH FROM CALIFORNIA AND THE PLAIN

POMPANOS FROM THE hOUld.
At Fulton Market yesterday there was large
exhibit of trout made by Il. q. Blackford inere
were trout of all sizes, from the one
of sixteen pounds from California, 10
the minute dweller in the baoDiine
brooks of New Hampshire. There were fish highly
coiored with numberless spots and the white-sded.
plain-looking pompanOs of the South: Ihey came
from river and brook and lake in Rhode Island
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Minnesota, new
Hampshire and New-York.
The Minnesota Fish Commission was represented
by brook ana lake trout and hybrids. The private
ponds OF Long Island had many finny committee
to espOuse their cause. From the salmon rancn or
the United States Fish Commission at BARD, Cai.,
there were specimens of the rainbow front
weighing ten and sixteen pounds; thence,
too. had come beautiful Dolly Warden,
the only red-spotted trout OF the Pa
cifc Coast. Two live rainbow trout, which had ex,
listed as eggs in California, and lave been hatched
and grown Oh Long Island, swan contentedly ABOUT
with weight of tlree pounds each IN an aquarium
of the South Side SpOrtsmeus Club.
The results of fish culture were 10 be seen IN spec
linens OF California and German brook trout ana
iallu- locked salmon from the haichng station OF
l. These were III charge OF Commissioner Frederick
Maihers.
The dead fish arranged in attractive piles OH
the stands with surroundings of green, ana many
glancss of admiration, not uDnlIngled Win ply,
were gwen them. A woman, after gazing III q
melancholy way at heap OF them, sighed ont !;
d" What pity that they are dead! They have ~
much finer flavor when cooked aliye~
he live fish spOrted the fresh, clear water OF
the aquariums. FeSoOns of smllaX hung around
them, and there we're flowers In profusiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
PROPERTY TRANSFERS RECORDED.

The New-York, Ontario aud Western Railway
Company has paid the Reynolds estate $4,000 IN
cash for the dock and ukhead at the foot of West
Thrty-ninth-st., having width of about l3O feet
and extending from 1welth-ave ASH feet into
the river 10 the line of the proposed continuation of
Thirteentl-ave.
Edward Ridley, the east-sde merchant has
bought the house on the southwest corner or Grand
and Orchard streets for SEQ BY OBJ aiming this
property, the firm becomes the owner OF the whole
book un tie north side Of Grand-st., extending from
Orchard TO Aeu-st.. besides considerable real es-
tate on both of the last-named through ares.
The firm of w. j. Wilcox 81 Co., winch caused
futter III commercial circles ny snspendlag lew
months ago. has conveyed six buildings aud lots a.
the southwest corner OF V,stry ard Greenwich
sts and the premises at Nos 415. Az and 4l9
Washington-st formerly occupied by 1t as maui
factory 10 James Pyle, the soap manufacturer Tor
$4,000, subject TO mortgages aggregatng
$S9,550. . 49, 900
George Ehret, the brewer, has paid $4,000 for
two lots on Ffty-nInth and an adlonnF one Oh
Fity-eighthst.. lying east Of Broadway and
part of the recent camping ground OF the " ROmany
Rye" gypsics The purchaser has placed upon II a
MORTGAGE of $4,000.
Park Commissioner John d. Crimmins has sold
the residence at No. 234 East Sixlycighth-st. Tor
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
COLLISION ON THE EAST RIVER.

| The ferryboat Long Brancn, of the East River
Companys Line struck an Italian bark at the foot
of East Seventb-st., yesterday morning and bro
] the latter's spanaer boom. The ferry-boat had
| passengers Oh board and was only slightly 0an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrss $40 SETS G27 Moon rJs 257l Moons asedys %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
1M-saud Hook. 343; Gov. ISLAND 350 Hell Cats 64s
PH-SandY Hook. Ala Gov. Island. 436 Hell Gata $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
E:Zl9!z53E74iES!!

PUREST EXTRACT OF MALT
In existence, an unexcelled remedy for
INDIGESTION, MALNUTRITION.
and DEBILITY thorough restorative
for ENFEEBLED PERSONS, CON.
VALESCENTS, NURSING MOTHERS.
and Children Of Delicate Health. sold by
all Druggists and Fine Groeers, at 2Jc.
PER BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

Gaia o. IN Ely's Cream Balm viii when applied BY
the finger into the nostTils be rbet,
Ems enectusly cleansing the hasa passages Of
kFCHEAM BkhX catarrhal virus. causing healthy
tylr sotp tons IL aays Inflammation. protects tho
shsN membranal Innings OF The head from add.
fyfScrT fesfA onai colds; completely heals the
EtIrrrvryfS land the OF taste smell.
~ ~rgS HBeuehcial results are realized by few
In 70 kjapplications. 4 thorough treatment pfI
ET ~ lcure Unequalled Tor cold In IN. heat.
4NNESS-Na ereeahle 10 use. Send for circular. 90
Hay FEVER CHAN BALM Co. owego. n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
POWERS g. WE|GHTMAN,
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS.
PHILADELPHIA.

NETWORK OFFICE-56 MAIDEN-LANE
Offer TO Wholesale Drug Trade and those who buy In
similar quantities. assortment OF
CHEMICALS Medicinal Photographic, and for the Arts
Including QUINA suphate Acetate, Bromide. etc NOR
PIIIA Sulphate Acetate, Bromide, etc CINCIoNIDlAs
CINCHONIA CalomeI, Corrosive subimate. P0TAS
SUM- Ioide and Bromide Citric and Tartaric Acids
Silver sulphuric. Muratc aud Nitric Acids, Epson
Salts Blue Vitro Chloroform Magnesia Cacined Heavy
Bismuth preparations, Strychnia Sulphurc Ether etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
DIR. RAILWAYS
SiRSAPARILLIAN RESOLVElT.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

FOR THE CURE OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.
Chronic Rheumatism Scrofula Gandular swelling. Hack
ing Dry Cough Cancerous Affections Syphitc Complaints
Bleeding OF the Lungs dyspepsia, Water Brasil White swell
ings. TumOrs Pmpes Botches. Eruptons che Face Vi
skin and Hip Diseases Mercural Diseases Female Com
plants Govt DrOpsy. Ricketts, salt Rheum Bronchitis Con-
sumption Kidney Bladder. Liver Complaints &C.
PURIFIEs THE BLOOD. RESTORING HEALTH AND
VIGOR; CLEAR SKIN and BEAUTIFUL CONPLEx
ION SECr RED TO ALL. Price 81 per Bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

PETER HENDERSON & Co.'s
Catalogue Seeds AMI Plants may 90 had FREQ by mall or on
apncaton at their stores 80 and 81 Corani NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Isxns ton ave, between 2)th and ltasts. 49,
Hours to 10 T. Gnpotoloe, Sonlty Disstes OF the
Gento- u rnary organs Aid nervous system spooAaeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
X. IL. IL.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.

THE CHEAPLsTAND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY
USE IN THE WORLD
COUGHS, COLDS,
DTPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA,
cured end prevented
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, -
HEADACHE TOOTHACHE
HOARsENESS, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATH
ING,
PAINS IN THE BACK, CHEST OR LIMBS
relieved In few minutes
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
MALARIA CURED i'm its worst forms
Price, 80 per bottle Sold By drugyistS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

Flies. reaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
crows chpmunks cleared out by Tough on Rats" l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

invoices for small amounts shouIu ne made and
substituted for the original invoices, and that the
duties should be paid on the smaller invoices
Thorne was to receive twothirds Of the profits and
Zeimer one-third Zelmer stated that Tborne
received 500 for shipments made on the Oder, ana
produced memorandum which, he said, had been
made by Thorne while receiving the profits or the
frauds. He declined TO say whether he had sworn
to false entries or whether he had made any other
false entries than those he mentioned. James FGni,
foyle, an examiner in the Custom House. testined
to the methods of the office. He had heard persons
say that they would not believe Louis zeimer under
oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
RadWay'S Regulating Pills

Perfectly tasees elegantly Dated for the ot all lis
the liver bowels kidneys bad er malaria
in ms diseases headache co1suph
ton. costvenes- indigestion dyspepsia bousnsss buo1s
fever Inflammation OF tho bowels piles aud all deran <enenss
OF tho internal yiscefa PRICE 70 CENTS PER BOX
Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
Announcements

Carriers Little Liver pills do not purge OF
the bowels but act specially the liver and bile.
perfect liver coTrector. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
FULTON MARKET OPENED INFORMALLY.

The new Fulton Market, building which cost
$780, and the 207 stalls and stands with their
additional money value of 100000, were opened
yesterday. The market not entirely completed
and the sounds OF hammer and saw were still heard
vet those were confined mainly 10 the lofts which
are to be devoted to offices. empty barrels and the
waste material which viii accumulate from time
to time. ,
The interior arrangements. with the models OF
the Stalls and Offices, have been under the charge OF
Lewis Schooumaker, tho clerk of the market Some
difficulty was had at first IN getting the marketmen
TO accert his plans but all finally agreed TO them.
with the result OF uniformity OF stalls. economy OF
space and arrangements for the preservation OF
cleanliness. ,
The array of FISH und of vegetables was particularly
noticeable aud attracted speclsl attention from the
sght-seers who early IN the day began viewing the
place and noting its contents. In tho afternoon
the asles were so thropged with people that prog
ress was slow and 1ifficult. 1t was not until
o'clock that the number of the eager and the Gu
rousbegan oesseD. The two oyster restaurants Fad
many patrons " ho appeared perfectly Wiling 10 try
the products of the market when cooked on the
spot. ,,
The formal opening Of the market will be held TO-
morrow at Wainwlights Hotel, near at hand,
where lunch will he served between and o p.m
aud addresses will be made by Sir DevOs, the pIes-
dent by Mayor Edison, ii Is expected, aud by offers
of the city officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
UNSUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS.

A DEALER IN GUNS, ETC, MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT
LIABILITIES 100000.
Joseph W. Frazier dealer and contractor In guns
and war material, at Broadway near keade-st
made an assignment yesterday to theodore Shot-
foJ r Frazier. ST. $780, North River Bank. So, 250
s. Farmer & Co, SIS, 1876; Peters. Calhoun 4 Co.
1880; Dsnbury National Bank, $3.50 and l.. T,
supply suppl! dealer Tor governments and States
on oetsbss oo 81 1882 he claimed ne ano as
E6O 900. He is the agent and largest individual
stockhOlder ia the re Arms Company OF BRIDGE
port. which owns the patents OF the Lee Repeating
Rifle, and his heavy advances to this company are
said to be tho Immediate cause CT his suspension
At his Office yesterday 1t las stated that ne lad al
yanced $4,000 to this company which had tempo
rarily cramped him, as the company had not sns-
tanned him. He had great faith IN the Lee rlre,
which was recommended first OF the three guns by
the late United States Arms Board which adjourned
IN October last in this city, receiving the frst
award of merit. The governments OF spain,
France Germany and England had recently ORGAN
,zed boards to make experiments win aiereht re
puatpg rfles and the Lee rifle had been submitted
to them The total liabilities were said TO DC
about 800 900 and the actual value OF the assets
at least S2OO.UoO taking the stock on nana az .
low valuation Besides the cause OF bis emharrats.
mept mentioned, trade IN his line has been ouii
during the past six months ns no wars were gol :
on and there had been very little demand from South
America which is generally q large market LOT
arms AID war material
Isaac Slppili. dry goods agent ut No U white
st. made an assignment yesterday to David kaioer-
man giving preferences for $4,000. Mr.. Sippil has
'been i'm business many years. and had large con-
.nections with the Southern and Western States.
He frequently it is said, made advances to persons
for whom he acted rs buyer lie claimed a capital
of about $50, 900.
X. & c. Degener, the shipping and commission
merchants at No. so Wall-st. who suspended on
Saturday, were engaged yesterday IN preparing a
abatement of their affairs AT the meeting OF cred
itors, which would he held Oh Thursday or Friday,
the firm hoped to be able to make satisfactory AZ
rangeinents for a resumption of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHIHGTON. Friday Feb =, 1850
Treasurer Glfnan to-day received a conscience con-
trbution OF so envelope post-marked Washington
which also contained the following note; Esuma'eu
amount OF due articles brought nome rom
Europe If could have made head or tail OF the 'mih
would have paid the duty honestly at once ana not
have suffered myself to be Overrued by the oIher e-
bers of the party aud beeuiled into paying the custom
House Inspector instead OF the United states con-
contribution OF 800 also received III an en-
velOpe pOst-marked Philadelphia.
The Department of State will be prepared on the l2th
instant to commence the distribution OF the seventh an
nual instalment of the Mexican Indemnity.
Orders have issued General Pope to take vgor
Gus measures TO prevent Captain Payne and hs followers
from invading the Indian territory
b. COnger son OF Senator C0nger and for some years
business manager OF The National Republican, has been
appointed Assistant Postmaster OF this CITY,
The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day were
S371,6l and from Customs $Sl7,9OO.
The National bank received to-day for redemp-
ton amount to S45S,000
Secretary Chandler has stricken from the navy reg
lister the Of the secondrate steamship Alaska
stationed at Mare Island. California and recon-
mends that she be sold at auction.
The session of the Cabinet to-day devoted TO con-
sidering the Mexican Treaty. All the men beers were
present including secretary Frenghuysen, VINO has re-
covered from his recent lndis position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
ARMY md NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Captain Augustus
A. DE Loire, Assistant Surgeon will be relieved from
duty In the Department of the Missouri and viii report
10 the Comma lding General Department OF the East
for assignment to duty The leave Of absence on Sur
geons certificate of disability granted Captain Frederick
w. Elbrey. Assistant Surgeon, has been extended six
months Surgeons certificate of disability The exton
sion OF leave of absence granted First Lieutenant
Alexander Rogers, Attn Cavalry. has been extended
one month.
Commodore William n Je1ers has been ordered to
proceed Washington and report in person at the Navy
Department, and Lieutenant Sidney A. stanton TO In
struction in ordnance the Washington Navy Yard on
March l. Commander Nicoll Ludlow has been de-
tached from duty at Philadelphia and ordered
to command the QuiDnehaug. European Station. per
steamer OF the 10th inst. Commander William White
head. from the Qunneoalg, tne reporting OF his re-
lief and ordered to return home and report arrival
Passed Assistant Surgeon Edward H. Green has reported
his return from the A shueOt and has been placed
ON waiting or0ers.
The Enterprise has arrived at st. Vincent. Cape dc
Verd Islands The Taapoosa left Portsmouth, Va
yesterday. The SwataTa, now at NeW-1urk VIII Dc
ready for the 10th inst. she Is to make cruis
in the heSt Indies The Ranger Is now AT san Diego,
route 10 sal Francisco bnt as her machinery is
disabled and she makes slow progress under sail II Is
uncertain when she Will reach her destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
THE BARTHOLDI PEDESTAL FUND.

Great interest is manifested in the entertainments
to be given this evening at the Academy of Music
in aid of the Bartholdi pedestal fund. Ii is ex-
pected that the Academy of Music will present. an
unusually brilliant appearance The demand for
seats has been very gratifying thus far although a
number Of seats still remain unsold. Nearly all OF
the boxes have been taken. The entertainment will
play written by Miss Jean Burnside,
tho title of which is, WAS He Rghtp hose
who will take part are f. F., Mackay. j.: Clinton
Hall, b. L. Ringgold, II. w. ElIs, William r.
Hughes, Mr.. Baker, Mr.. Vane, Miss Jean Burnside.
Miss Brooks. Mrs. Deland, Miss Wallace and Miss
theodore da Costa. tickets for the entertainments
are for sale at the Stock and Produce Exchanges.
at the Fifth Avenue, Windsor aud Victoria Hotels,
aud at SchTmers music store. Gilmore's band VIII
furnish the music.
In conversation with TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day, Henry f. Spaulding. the treasurer OF tho fund
sad that nearly $4,000 had already been raised.
lie thought that the committee having the matter
in charge had not worked with sufficient energy
and vigor thus far. special office for the Bar
tholdi Statue Committee will soon be provided In
some convenient place in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
THE BURNING or THE INNAy PIER

hook and ladder company assisted the fremen
of the steamer Havemeyer yesterday IN putting out
the fire of the Inman pier. which was burned on
Thursday morning The ruins were mostly covered
with ce while in places flames were seen. The three
Herring safes were taken out and opened, and the
contents were found to be perfect order. The
firemen found many of the goods under the half
burned timbers but they were all either burned or
thoroughly soaked by the salt water. At the Office
of the National Line it SAID that the cargo of
the Egypt would be all discharged by this morning
and that the vessel already being reloaded and
would sail on tuesday. Ii was impossible to tell
how great the loss would be on the cargo. which
consisted of many small coDsgnments of silks,
flowers. diamonds millinery, tinplate canned
goods chemicals. oatmeal, earthenware, salt soda
ash, books dress goods, cutlery linens and wearing
apparel.
j. g. Dale, the agent of the Inman Line, said that
the losses of his company fully covered by in
surance He added that none of the goods on the
Egypt.had been consigned to the Inman Line, but
that they were all consigned to the National Line.
1t was not known yesterday at either office how
much was destroyed OF the goods. which would
have been brought on the City of Brussels but
which were added to the cargo of the Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-03
gEroRMs IN ENGLISH MAIL SEEVIcE.

There was much satisfaction expressed by mer-
chants Yesterday at the dispatch from England
that Postmaster-General Fawcett contemplated
some ref rms in the transportation Of mails from
LIVERPOOL and Queenstown TO New-Iork Under
tho present system the mails from England TO this
country are transported by lines having exclusive
contracts. The mails from New York 20 England
are forwarded by the fastest steamships. For in
instance Postmaster Pearson will send the mails
to-day on the Guion steamship Alaska Postmaster
General Fawcett has called the attention of the
British Parliament to the fact that the merchants
of New-York are subjected to greater inconven-
iences than those of London and Liverpool in get
chant NAV have fret ght sent The Arizona, Alaska
or one OF the other fast steamships VIII his IN
voices NAV be on n steamship o. n company having
n mail contract. His goods would probably arrive
first and would lie on the pier or be subject TO
storage for three four days before he received his
INVOICES In the past month. when there have been
so ,nany unusually long voyages Of the slower yes
sells the annoyances, DELAYS and expense have been
OK 4sperating These dIlicul1es are not hal by tie
London and Liverpool merchants AZ the.mail' rom
New-Yo-k arc sent by the fastest stcamsb ps, ana
reach the other side as soon, II not sooner, than
their goods.
IL proposed 10y OF the merchants oil this city
to send memorial TO the British Parliament ask
ing the approval OF Mr. Fawcetts suggestion 10 be-
gin the reforms by sending the Saturday mails by
the Arizona aud Alaska whenever they sail Oh that
day