davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

That there 10 no ground for the injurious
reports that have been set going in regard to
the lake in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, is shown
by AN article elsewhere in tins impression. The
former chcf-engln.er aud superintendent Of
the park give good reasons for believing that
tbs lake and the water courses Are thoroughly
hesithful aud that no one need be- kept out of
the park at any time through fear OF exposing
himself 10 mxariaI or other noxious influences.
He disposes efectuaIly- Of the complaint about
the lake because it has No outlet Tor waste
weirl by pointing out that there never has
tssa say nseessity Tor this. The Lake. being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
Aep2lark Ds1ilu Griba'le

FOUNDED HORACE GREELE z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

Resi- nation. McQuade. Is great virtue, and
IL behoo. you to cultivate it diligently This
will be q trying day for you. OF course. but SIM
sing Ii not such bad place after all when ono
gets used to it, Don't put much confidence In
your lawyers attempt to secure reversal OF
your sentence The chances Of that arc not 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

Just imagine the disgust OF Mr. ReaSans CON
stituents when they learn that he los hls vote
on the tariff bin because he was taking a bath
Why didn't he take tiff he had 10 take II al all
before he went TO Waslin ton7 AMI think too.
the boom some rival senatorial candidate will
ha, g who can proudly declare that he hasn't taken
a bath since the war. and will pledge himself not
TO do so durins his entire Senatorial term Mr.
Reagan should understand that the welfare OF the
Democratic iarty must not be jeoparded by any
such new fan led nonsense Us taking baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

The proposed new bridge over tho East River
at Blackwells Island would be great benefit TO
the city II would provide long needed link
between the railway systems OF the main land
and those Of Lons Island. Dr. RaIney says that
work will 40 ahead son Congress passes the
bill n that Is the case. Congress ought TO hurry
up the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

Excise Commissioner Andrews thinks that the
law forbidden, the sale of beer to children should
be rcpc aled or revised He thinks that in many
cases children are not harmed by being sent TO
liquor shops after beer 1t is certain that II not
harmed neither are they benefited. But there
are few persons who will a.ree with him on this
subject. 1t is safe to say that the legislature
will take no STEPS backward in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

According to Dwight II. Olmstead, who has
been trying to get the legislature TO pass law
for the scientific REGISTRATION and ln1exng of land
records. the chief obstacle in the way is the sci
isl ness of the lawyers. lie says that in 1881
sl.750000 was paid to lawyers for searching
titles. AMI $500 900 more fees to officials In
1856 with q much larger business the assessment
would be much hea. Ter This is in itself pretty
good argument for the reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

The arbitration act passed by the last Legislat-
ture has proved failure. Workmen show ~
disp sition TO avail themselves of the aid of the
arbitIators in settling strikes. and it is hardly
likely that the legislature viii appropriate
Sill 900 in salaries TO continue the experiment
another wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

.Iaehne will be pretty sure to wish McQuade the
mcrrcst sort of Christmas when they meet III
SIM Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20

FoREIGN-Progress of the land war In Ireland.
Il, ANIMAL Ia the DeopIe of klirush. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
Jnoex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business N,Iires-

OFFICE FURNITURE
in Great Variety. manufacturedoy
T. q. SBLLRw.
III Fulton-st., New York.
naska Library Tables, &C.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-05
VFs'z.H..1 kEt. =.

Lady in q Theatre Box.
Ny. Letter in Boston Saturday Gasetfe.---
Society is very much aroused over the
appearance of a certain well-known lady
M-heF Tor at the Metropolitan Opera
House ythe otheS nighg She ~Ue hen
dre ss very low i the neck and witt sin}
PIP strapssacros1he shoulders, al ia tlgF
color OF her waist material she got as
near flesh tint as could be found, so that
at 3fsaG Mistaha6 II Wa irp6ssible to
see any divid!Hg me- e she he sat in her
box the effect was startling and every
Ppera glass in itheI,ouss Yfas @eEeaedtstI
her, while the men in the audience who
krsw her-hastsned, between the acts, as
Committee Of investigation to see what
she had on or had off. The effect pro-
a,rcealby lerd dressing Cwas ekictl D Hiiat
she wanted, and yet she is young wo-
man, a married woman, mother and
not al y isnniosiest woman. If man
should accidentally see her with the
waist of her dress off, though she wore
a high-necked undefwaist,, She Would be
readylt to, faint; and yet she would sit in
her box at the opera showing as much of
her flesh rs she dared and with the
Esrow7ed d,ientioni OF lsoknag as though
she was undressed. do not know what
it is that Inakesw@nRrdo sssh thissF,
unless it IS the love Of social notoriety.
They seem TO want to do sonfetffinsy7fo
break the monotony of ordinary social
life, and rack their pobr brains for some
novelty in dress OF sons eccentricity
that Will make them moro talked about
| than their friends.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-05
Free Liquor.

So Free Liquor. 3 Es
J lin psgst eepinions oalslauOr
aqes3in,s ssStns Sharp reportsF e : SAG
1ocil:sepe ] Hsrs sed in favos ofdresa
1quor?'
well, 1 should SMILE" was the ready
reply. 9'It think this country is the homo
of liberty, and 1 believe every man
should have a right TO drink what he
ple;ises.. where he pleaseF. E:aaa Wien lie
,,leases, absoiltsls free. Sand Ia alegiala !
tio2 to the contrary is sump,uary, and
therefore unconstitutional
''Do you want to be so recorded?
"You bet your sweet life."
Albright; nsws I'll take % glass of
cham pagne-the best you've got jim the
house."
1t was set out for him and he poured
it down and poured another in on top Of
it, and started off.
Hold on" cried the barkeeper, you
owe me for that wine. -l.', ihdi5
mo, / don't either. Didn't you say
yoii believed in free liquor, and that any
thing to the contrary is sumptuary, and
therefore unconstitutional? If there's
anything do like to see it is 4 man who
lives up to his principles" And he
| walked out, wiping his mouth on his
coat sleeve andteaving thesaloon nHan-
to ponder on theory ard practice la
and fapt' I I
Miss Franklin's Presence OF Mind.
Risnarck (Dak, Tribune.
Miss Belle Franklin a young school
mis,ressssf McHenry county, is tie 4s-
u,sesof the Missorsisiops FAlksF alk
l lin was sleeping i1Essbsnks t6inh ale
! had built upon her claim. when She vas
awakened by. the cracking noise of the
| prairie fire. looking oft across the
plain, she saw the, dancing flames slsim-
ming across the pairie. The Draws SRI
knew that her neighbors living half
mile distant were away from home, and
! the fire Swenla ..sean~ enveIops the house,
barn. hay and grain. Jumping from her
Ihed. she hurried .away TO tlp Lev log
IsBarn in which the f;rp,ers extra team
wa. tied. Harnesslng fiic Animals, she
rushed them out to the pillow, and before
the Gre had reached the premises she had
Harmed several burrows and formed fire
break which saved the property. What
a subieet fog aqartist3I9bTQ ia
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-05

q iAs Aislemfns Odor: First Student ten-
tering companions ROOM: "Ah, see
you have been burning midnight oil"
Second Student-"No; that's q couple OF
old shoes threw into the stove."-Tid-
DssS'ss --.s 49, -...r ,r.--s-s .,ts. !,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-05

Representative J. Randolph Tucker,
of Virginia, is a brilliant story teller.
He has loe@sd Oliver Wendell HOLINESS
with q choice assortment of Washington
warns for the Boston clubs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-05

HUraEFoRTEF sfIL

In Tie discussion OIL thc oitS'
bill now continued for so many years,
our country presents to the world
an interesting spectacle altogether
unique. A braxe general fighting
for constituted authority.-is defam-
ed and dismissed from the service
by his companions in-arms. He man
fully struggles for years for the bare
honor of3reaviHg an nnsullied aame
to the guardianship of history until
pru6f after proof is multiplied, and
even those who sentenced him are
convince61lias he has cquis onehis
side and call aloud for his rcstora-
ton: Yet even the word OF Grant
ayaiIx nothing when upliftea for
Porter, aud after tho hard fight an
congress is won, our highest cxecu-
tive authority refuses justice for
punctilio alone, and the honor of a
veteran, dearasr.ee all his posses
sio.sa A t@g aSsaed osr9fy .s''Tsy
ro,1sHssa s@ sgS4sses'
Now again comes the Porter bill
before congress, 'santls lat ues
SCARED confedera,es will speak in
nslg,eertain3siissS 70 upheld Efae
good name of the Union soldier who
on the battle field was an a,aassn-
list worthy OF their steel. Hampton
was never more splendid than. when
! he stood shoulder 10 shoulder With
nsum fer the honor of Porter, and
ID heroes wlW deiied zach 9th
y face TO face will gladly
.-Ciasp phantom hands in honest graf
ulstiee, oses ithe result of riher last
fight in this ease.
For those who declare that Por-
ter's honor is in the I.anls uG con
gress mis,ake'the fact Public opin-
ion is not bound by the punctilios Of
cerembaial etiquette as was t'resi
dent Arthur, aud the honor of Fitz-
John Porter has long been declared
clear in the eyes of'his fellow citi.
zens. If congress faiIs to accede
him Justice, it will have injured IL,
nation more than Porter. The re-
Publican party might have. titly
closed its war record hy making
atonement for the in justice inflicted
bv some of its most trusted leaders
but the south will rejoice AT the op
ps*tanity afforded ills ssasret hcroe:
of winning new ho~or by thc chiva'
ric defence of such inen a. Fi;z-. joht
Porter. The attempt Of Gen. Pop
in the current Century TO put hi
plea to the court shows nothing new
either in fact or argument, as touch
NV the matter TO be established be
fore congress, even if he has refutes
the 'ioke 40 TO HIS Headquarters Ii
.L~~Illo -
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-01-05

MA aPbiladelphHia Times lpp' urges
the passage of Senator Ha'npton's
bill on humanitarian grounds. II says
that it is cruelty to congress for vo-
ters to e1pesGlhse public servants,
to see after their private affairs as
ofieA bQkF4Rsi shatl sep nay
good men now believe their salaries
are earned IN this way instead OF by
attention to national affairs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-07
s.. 0raeaer,

gr. 1862 & 264, 81 Commerce StraBe,
i'm ,1e1ten Store, empfeblt fein rei@e
baltiges Eager bon gffenz unb 8leas
@aaren, Oefen unb 9ausgerdtbi6af<
ten aaer Mrt. 0gent ftir bic ~erceaente1
Gapprite Sod : Oefen. Man fpre6e
Dor unb eraminire bic reue 5erie Gas
porite Oefen, tpel6e auf ber leBtea
Stem Orleans MISUNDERSTANDING bic gols
oene WfebaiGe erbielten. Sic beifen
51reiner : 6anbmerf5euge cine @pes
cialitdt. @r6Bte Musmabl non 8ogels
Gdfigen aler Nrt. NuBerbem ftets on
6an6 Elm bDQltdnbtges Niiortment bon
Sar5en, Del, GirniB, Pinieln, @las,
&itt &C., fopie frif6en 2anbretbs
@arten 80 M n. Cine &lempner'
Derfftatt 1T nit Dem @ef@dft perbuns
ben urto peroen ale in bies Sad i9las
genbe Mrbeiten prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-07

= Dem iriiGen @ablfonb in Con.
BON gingen aus Amerifa $4,000 gu,
bic BON benz 8Oribenben ber irif6s
amerifaniiGen 2iga in Detroit geiam=
melt tpurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-07
Die Florence Ni9bttnsale Der Stn'
berNHsae%

Ste Tl0renee 0Ct90ftn9Gle DEE Shtu1
berpfs9e.
6Dlsenbes III elm 9usaus zines an ben
Deutiden 8efcrm Wefenser in @bar'
bersburSh, Ba., seidriebenen Srisfes:
Cine 8phltbdterin.
SeFnet bic Ttare fir Re unb Wlrs.
0inslcm mirb bepeiien, baB fie bic ames
rifauiide Slprentiner Wadtisaq Der &tn=
Der lit. Dapon Inb mir 10 iber3sust,
bas mir unierer Sup" lebren wsrben
au iasen: r@eiesuet iei Wrs. BinslDp''
neil tie Der elben tebilfli& mar, User bic
Yeripee bes 3abnens uno anoere Bee
idwerli&teiten fir &inber hintpeSaufcm=
men. Wfrs. @inslpp's SOOTHING Snrup
niu,mt ben Sinbern bic S4mer3ea unb
furtrt Dhientrie unb Dtarrbce. ST
madt ben @auuten CART, befreit BON
gntsanbuns unb brinst bas Sinh sladlid
iber bic Yertobe bes 3ahnens hiames.
ST tbut aerabe baS, mas ct porSiebt III
tbun, Gies unb nidt meniser. Wtr ia.
Ben einmal Mrs. @inelcrp seieben unb
fennen fe nur burd ibren 5cotbins
@brup fir Rinber. @enn mir bic Nadt
bitten, tparben mir le ais 9eilanb fur
bic Rinber binfenen = mas fe aud in
Der Tbat 1T. Der Shrup wirb in
allen ~apOtheteu gu rs Gents per 5laide
perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-07
Wut. 05Htma s. gphn.

nniere 9auptnabrung 1T unb bleibt
oas Jleif9, unb am folGes frif6 un6
gut gu %erlangen, fan1t man unm6gli9
etneit auperldifigeren Marft finbeu, als
ben bon Mm. 96fling G Spbn, No.
oil Nbe. s. 9te Serrert baben benz
8ef9mad ibrer &unben &e9nung ges
trage1 unb in ibrem @tabliHement cine
falte 2uftmai6iae erri@tet, tpel9e allen
Nnforoerungen fir grbaItung unb gnt=
fer1urg f9doli6er S~ngrebienaen bes
5leii6es entipri9t. sic baber beftdns
big in ibren giebb6fen einen groBen
8Orratb BON Waftbieb, aus mel9em
rur bas Bette fir lire &urben gepdblt
miro. Wer reef bebient fem min, ber
beiu6e ben Marft, So. 511
Mbemue s. 1,1Ot1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-07

MUY0 nAnN1 may be found on me- at Geo:
&0x0 Ella p. Roweu q Co.'S NeUspApe7
A6vsxsisfng Hnreua {106pruce ST where Advertfstn6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-07

einen Sag ldnser oft Der Spite beg
fran56fif9en 9eeres iebe. 0a man IS
benz frana6fif9en 0olfe lafe EN- n1uB,
baB, es i'm Nlgemeinen febr fetntabllg
in gbrenIa6en 1T, 10 1T an3unebnlen,
baB 9err 8ouIanger in nt9t al5h ter
ner 3eit benfelben Weg panoerH plro,
tpie Dor linn Der portbri9ige 9err
Sbibaubin. Ser i96ne Sraum, elnel1
Nappieon, Moltte, @ambetta uro gts=
mard in elmer perfon gu ipielen,
tpdre barn gang uaertuartet f9nel auss
aetrQumt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-07
6. $. @eaaer, WbOIefaIez unb

= 6. s. @Riiaer, @bolefale= unb
&etailbdnbler in Jarben. Oelen, Mns
ftrei9ermaterialen, Commensurate,
Son Nntonio empfieblt fem groBes
Eager in bieien Mrtiteln gu Stem Oort
preifen unb ma6t gang befpnoers auf
Sen geudblten 8orratb BON 8ilbern:
@bromos, &upfer> unb 9tablifi6en,
Oelgemdloen unb pbantaie Bilbern
aler Nrt. ferner auf Die gef6madbone
Muspabl BON 8ilberrabme1 Der alers
mpbernften Gorm unb amf bic Mles
umfaKenoen 3ei9enmaterialen aufs
merfiam. Ollie Nuftrdge fir irgenb cine
Der obisen 8rau@en perben pron1pt
ausgefabrt; 8ilber bDn ieeer @r6Be eins
gerabmt unb ale Mrbeiten m6gli9f
i6nea un6 gut beiorgt, bic in bas Sad
i9lage1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-07
sSm CINDERELLA Gdmb : gtpre

Tm 0thDereI0 Sd5ltb : SfDre
fiun neue Waaren eingetrofen fir bic
beboritebenbe SrIBiabrssSats
on. Wir baben uns our9 ben Nuz
genf6ein babon iib~erseugt. baB bieie
Waaren: Gamen= unb Ginberz5 9ube,
6erreni1ube &C., bas Befte finb, mas
ie i'm bieiigen Mfarfte oferirt murbe.
9ie Nuspabl 1T febr reibbaltig unb bic
preife finb iebem 8e6iirfniB angemeben.
Wer elegantes unb bauerbaftes S9nbs
aeug trasen min, Der gebe gum
. CINDERELLA g 9ubz6tor
Ode 0%ouitonfraBe & Qbe. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-07

- Gluctuationen I'M Marfte fit Gi>
~5entpaaren fanm Sober bermeiben, ber
feline Orbers bur9 Biper& dull It
3 5 ausfibren ldBt. Jabritanten res
guliren tire preiie nod BEN Ronfum.
Yiper & S9ultbeB baben ftets einen
eaorrneu 8orratb BON Genabrabt, Client
ble9 u. +. 10, unb iie notiren frfbere
niebrige preiie, pern bieielber aud
i'm Marfte fteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-07
Triiber hdufia an Maaenl@mers

= Triiber bdufig an Wtagenl9mers
aer uno i9le9ter Berbauung Ieibeno,
riet6 mir elm Jreunb, Sr. aug. R6nies
Samburger 9ropfea gu gebrau9en. Sd
mabte ben 8eriu9 urb f6on In fnr5er
3eit tpar i9 tpieber b%ollffdnbig berges
ffelt.-9. s. Griebmann, Ses Wtoines,
Soma. Sn allen Qpotbefen gu baben.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-04

mine on the margin OF the Park and
lat Immediately thereafter the Senator
ON. Vest had introduced a bill which
cut of that portion the Park. He MI:
Vest) denounced as absolutely false
the iniimation that there Was any
jobbery IN the matter. The bill land IN
this statement he was corroborsted by
Mr.. Teller) had been recommended.
He had introduced a similar bi in
1884. long before the appointment Of the
present SUPERINTENDENT. There were
undoubtedly members of the Senate
and the House who honesilg believed
that the National Park should be abol-
ished, but there were others who wished
its abolition for base motives. For those
men and theIr motives he had only the
same feeling that he had for any other
lcathsOme object. and he would waste
no words upon them, bit with
al his breath and strength he
would devote himself TO re-
versing the conference report which
struck down the Yellowstone PARK.
After further debate, the report was
adopted-yeas q, NAYS IL.
On motion OF Allison the bill was
passed, making an additional appropri-
alton of S35, 00J for the purchase of
site for Congressional library.
The Senate then. at 1923. went INTO
secret session.
At11 p. m. the doors we're reopened
and the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-04
The sleam.hIp contersne..

NEW YORK, August 3.-The confer
ence OF the steamship companies, at
which representatives Of all the compa-
mics except the Red Star Line were
present. was held to-day. Gustave Il.
Schwab. general passenger agent of the
North German Lloyd Con pany, pre-
sided. The conference adjourned on
Monday 70 await instructions from
Europe as to cutting rates and At the
mseting to-day II was reported
that the Rotterdam Company
had cabled to its representatives here
70 cut s. below the Red Sta- Line. This
will make the rate TO Europe Sl5 and
from Europe SI2. Neither of the other
companies has a. Yet heard from head
quarters. Mr.. Richa d. OF the Ham.
burg and American Packet COmpsny,
says that il was the intention Of This
company 20 light the English lines
which had been taking passengers from
tie continent az reduced rates. and
they had organized q direct Baltic ine
for the purpose OF carryinE Scan.iiusvian
traffic. which had heretofore been car
ried BY The English lines. James A..
Wright, Jr., general passenEsr agent Of
the Red Star Line, said: We ara awa.r-
ing the action OF the conference before
making any alteration in our raies-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-04
HOUsl.

The Speaker lad before the House
the Presidents message. announcing
his approval Of the oIeomargarine bill,
and it was read and referred TO the
committee on ways and means.
Also the message from the President,
transmitting the papers in the Cutting
case, and it was referred to the com nit
tee on foreign affairs.
Willis, Of Kentucky, presented a con
feaence report on the river and harboI
bill. aud IL was read at length, and was
agreed to-yeas l2l, nays 9S
Burns, OF Missouri. submitted con-
ference report upon the deficiency ap'
preparation bill. and il was agreed to.
Morrison, of Illinois, submitted the
conference report on the sundry civil
bill, the reading Of the report CONSUMED
nearly an hour. The report was agrees
to-yeas 126, nays %, and the House
adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-04
Firs Chndren Drowned.

AIUNwA. Ia. August Son Monday
afternoon three children OF William
Hsuck. living three miles from KeOsa-
qua. Ia, n grandchild and two children
by the name OF Gillette, went TO Des-
Moines RIVER and five OF them went
bathing, and one getting into deep
hole in the river the Others IN trying 70
extricate the struggling one we're all
drowned. A little girl on the shore was
so confused that she lost her way home,
and il was not until s O'Clock that she
reached the house OF q neigbbor and
told her tale. The bodies were not all
recovered until IL o'clock to-day. The
chlldren's ages were from 5 10 u years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-04
EvEsISG SESSION.

Allison. from the committee on ap-
preparations. reported a bill appropriat-
ing $4,000 for compensation and ex-
penses of the Mississippi River commits
sion, aud $50. 900 for the Missouri River
commission. Passed.
The committee on education aud
labor was directed to continue AMI
complete the of relations
between labor snd capital.
CulIom moved 70 proceed 20 the con-
sideration of the joint reso ution au-
/ thorizing the Secretary OF War TO ac-
cept certain lands near Chicago, III.
Rejected.
The Senate then took up the confer
ence leport' on,the sundry civil appropri-
alton bill. Some opposition 10 the re
port. was mad 0y Conger, Teller
and Hawley' for the reason that the Sen
ate conterees had yielded to the House
on the question OF the appropriations
! for chools in Alaska. but Mr.. Beck de
Tended the conferees action, declaring
that the Senate cOnferees had difficult
work IN the reduction OF any portion
of the appropriation.
Mr.. Edmunds also opposed the reduc-
/ ton of the appropriations. lie va
rather anxious TO see the Mills OF Yer
mont. but he would rather stay here
until December than yield on this ques-
ton. not for the purpose Of forcing the
House of Representatives TO do what II
did not desire 70 do, but in order 70
pursue the course that honor, justice.
/ humanity and public policy required.
Liberal provisions shonld be made Tor
school purposes in Alaska. He was OPP
posed 10 letting the matter drop be
cause il was late IN the session, and TO
postpone il until the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes should be educated 10 appre-
ciate the value Of education.
Mr.. Vest regretted that the conferees
/ had Welded 70 the House in the matter
providing for the salary of The superin-
l tendent of the Yellowstone National
rark. He took occasion 10 deny the
statement made in the House yester-
day by Mr.. Henderson in intimating
that he INT. VeSt) was interested IL
/ Yellowstone Park because the present
| superintendent was = Constituent oil
I his. This was utterly fake and for the
/ motives which instigatsd the sttack
upen him. ne had the most intense con
/ tempt. IL could only arise from q
! small piebisn whose ideas were bounded
Inv a small desire for office.
he also referred 70 the remark made
by Representative Glover. OF Missouri.
stating that the superintendent OF the
Park rad become interested ia coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-04
In the Queen. DomInIons.

LoyDoS. August 3.-ft is believed th'
Queen will open PArliameo, in person
The following additional appointment:
have been officially anRouneed: Ed
ward Cooke. Q. G.. Solicitor-Generali
Arthur Bower Forwood. Secretary OF
the Admiralty; Els Ashmead Bartlett
Civil Lord OF the Admiralty: Lord
Harris. Political Secretary 20 the War
Office.
The police have, it is stated, been in.
formed of the existence OF extensive in-
trigues BY the Irish and Russian
pYsAnrrzRs AGAINST TIE ENGLISH
Government. Detectives will be sta
toned at the different Russian ports.
and all arrivals from Russia to Great
Britain will be closely watched ami
the vessels searched.