davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
]1nblie \ otiee.

AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS oFFIcE
Room 2'g. stewart Building. n 80 Broad~ay.
NETWORK. Apr, L. lsA
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
IN CONFORMITY with the requirements o.
Section = Chapter 4oo Laws ~ l>>3 ~ the state
York public notice IS hereby given 1 AL persons y
terested that fun opportunity viii ho AZ lii them 70
heard relation - ths plan for the instruction f
storage and distributing Reservoir IN th" 2ih Ward
the city - New York. shown upon thr map now Gu
file this office. sand public hearing o. D." a the mo
y the Aqualur Commissioners Room .1 stewart hlil.
ing No ~ Roadway Ney-York on wednesday. Ap'i
- iN9l AZ = O'Clock NJ. and upon subsequent das
thereafter which said hearing may he adjourned un
finally concluded.
By order OF the Aqueduc' Commissioners 49,.
JAMES e. DUANE President
EDWARD l.. ALLEN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
LINKS IN A CHAIN.

Rv MARGARET SUTTON BR1sCOE. author OF Per
chance to Dream" l6mo. cloth. sl.co
In this novel from Miss Briscoes skful pen she
ba. advanced on the dramatic instinct evinced IN
g. to-rer work and has produced interesting study
IN subtle characterization and dramatic Incident "hich
will arrest attention
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
Cesal Notices
CUPREME COURT. CITY AND COT NrY OF

CCPRFME COURT. CITY AND COT MY VI
~ NEW-YORK.- Charles +. Armstrong william =
Armstrong and Roland - Armstrong. composine me m.
~ L. " x =. Armsirons Plaintiffs. against Jonn hhs,
Uhe name John being fictitious. the full name n ne a.
fenlant being The plaintiffs Richard fneo,
helm Ohe name Richard being fictitious the fl name J.
tho defendant being known II the plaintiffs ichai
Zoe Ohe name Richard Roe being fictitious. the ra
of the other defendants not being known 70 w
paintihS. all the persons intended 20 he tesgnaIel "
such name being the persons conn osins he ur u bN>
Fricdheim 4 Co. Defendants. summons.
To the above named defenian 4.
You hereby summoned - answer the complaint I.
this action and copy of your answer on Wv
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after me sel
II this exclusive q the day %, service ana I
be you by default for the relief demaniea
the complaint
Dated 2lst day Of March. lS9i
CARTER & LEDYARD.
paintiMs' Atiorneys
Postonic- address and Office No - A4l Street. Ns''
York city.
To DEFENDANTS: A..
John Ehers Ohe John being fictitious. NE ~ -
name of the defendant being known ~ the planuas
Richard Friedheim dhe Richard being fictitious ~
fun name of the defendant being known % the pI..
tiTs) Richard Richard Roe being rcto.s.
~ the other defendants not h@ing
the plaintiffs. all the intended 10 be dessn
such names being the persons composing the hgm
Ehlers Friedheim x Co:
The foregoing summons is served unon you by punn.
the order or Hon. George l. lnstseAS
Justices Of the supreme Court ~ the ss'
New York dated the 2Sth dav Of March. 1894 ana ~ ~
with the complaint IN the Office of the Clerk u the ~
and County ~ New York. al the County Court hosse
the said city of New-York. on the day above named
Dated New-Yorb 29th day OF March. 1891
Plaintiffs Attorney
Once and postofrce address. No "a Wall street. Ne"
York city.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
"A NEW NOVEL BY AMELIA E. BARR.
ROGLAND STUDIES.

BY JANE BARLOW. author Of Irish ldylls seco'u
English edition. revised and enlarged Handsomely
printed binding now hrs' issued IN 'h'S ''u"
try. limo cloth. 81.
The Nation saws they the most original con,ri-
bntIons 10 the study Irish character that we nave sen
{or some time feeling and genius are there' 'e
faults are few. Infinite pahos is over all
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
IRISH IDYLLS.

BY JANE BARLOW. SIXTH EDITION l2mo eio'n'
s1.25
.rh. book should her place among the ioremoS.
NJ living writers W. Robertson Nicoli IN the BRUSH
Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

A DYHRTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
IA THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
GEIVE1 At THE rITowNN GFFIcE No ;2i2 Broad Broad
TISEMENTS at the following Branch Oniccs: 20
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frsst.; Los Frst-ave 0G West Forty St i02
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1888 Thirdave; 205l Thiri-ave.. between onehundred-
and twelfth and One-hundret- and thirteenth str
the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East One hundr nd
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ST. and 800 West Onehundrei- forty nfthst up
p. m. regular office rates
In Brooklyn nj Gi court-st.; J0S DE Kalb-ave.;
Bedford-ave.. up to p. m, regular Office rates
w. c.. London. England.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
Furnished Apartments 90 Eet.

UIOTEL GRENO}LE APARTMENTS
III Compltely furnished Apartments.
sevol bath Apply
OFFIus HOTEL GRENOBLE.
AND TTH-AVE
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
TO LET-OY THE HUDSON.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. MATE

i RIAL.
OFFICE OF THE Pr tBIIC PRINTER.
WASHINGTON. Il. G.. April II. 1894
Sealed proposals will be received A. this Once un,h
o'clock D. m MAY = lS9i for furnishing stationery. fsa
ice sc. for the u the Government Prning ono
during the fiscal year ending June 80 1891 Sealed Pr
posas Will be received the time for furniss
ing material for the OF the Government Printl
Oficc during year ending June 30. isss. u
right reject and all bids and - waive defects
reserved Detailed schedules ~ the stationery fueL ee
and material required accompanied by blank proposals.
and giving the regulations With which bidders nus
comply. be obtained by addressing this oh'e
FRANK W PALMER. Public Printer
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
New publiratirns.

New publiratirns.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY By
poDD, MEAD COMPANY.
A NEW NOVEL BY AMELIA E. BARK.
THE LONE HOUSE.
lomo cloth sl25.
The first edition Of The Lone House having pee"
&aken I'm before publication. edition is now ready
Mrs Barr shows best advantage when ne, ioos a
and IN her return 10 Sc9tlHn
and characters in Lone House her reaoers VIZ VIZ, m
with delight this added charm TO her "eHo"" H'i''
q storyeller.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
Neu Drbllrnllons.
FEW
OPINIONS
OF
MRS. HUMPHREY WARDS
NEW NOVEL.
MARCELLA.
OPINIONS

A. MARION CRAWFORD In Book Review. says:
There scenes IN the BOOK wnlcn .'rt pDa
o9 ,,an or e., hr,,l,ancy Of literary finish"
- -
Mr.. HAMILTON W. MABiE' IN Inc r''"'' ''
The narrative is FUN Of strongly drawn "Su'S e'
VINO i've III ,"e" 49,, whose procosse4 Of thought
V'c"o"S "', ,, ,o and reality that constantly
call the masters Of tine novel"
The REVIEW OF REVIEWS says
considered as piece .. vr. wora has GER
artistic and charming product e -'' , ,,,., o-or.
tainy achieved a rema'Non'e sue, ,,,o ..
novel OF rno'e'" So'''' anu
The NETWORK TRIBUNE says:
THE sentimental interest preponderaes' nno .'e
remains first and last the heroine Of love story.
Her portrait is drawn with realism w''" N"' ""0
has not hitherto surpassed
The CHICAGO TRIBUNE says;
the end of year to read ielsureiy again
Tn. WORLD says:
gaoped through for the sake OF the story ar mns
ence'
The OUTLOOK saws
in this novel Mrs' "aru ~, ~ hsr heart
pIs,''. S,rsrtress freedom. and power place
- =, ~. ,.o,, -,rv ~ noveIists"
her III '''' "''' ''''"'
MARCELLA.
By Mrs HUMPHREY wARD' author Of h' .,a s0ry s WIN
- po.-,,, 7, two volumes small limo. cloth in
'A 1''
VIII he mailed by tho publishers ps'raid to any Ah
dress on receipt Of price,
MACMILLAN " va
ENKl HUI - ''., r,,.,,
i HAVE JUST fbbLlSiif'b'
THE PRISONER OF ZENDA
I'sh Gontl~man By ANTHONY HOPE. with fronts-
piece Ohlong lGmo. huckmm' gIi top 80 cents
sensational Is characterized throughout By fine literary
mn 'E' 49, oI., '',,. .,',,,.,,.,r
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And oiher St.l.s ,,-a'h n a., n,,r,n r,,urc y Y
Times ~, ,,, ., h,,,,,- The
c,archman. ....,.-.. l,.,..., u.-.,,
5nsirnftion.
-, H., c,,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
ID 80 eoI oTH-AVE,. ,,.,,
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i.N u
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
PROVERBS IN PORCELAIN.

n,.o "Au Revor" charming dramatic vgnette by
AUSTIN DOBsON. Illustrations by Bernard Partridge
with impressions in India paper The full
. nages on ''Imp Japan" Price $500 net. Large
paper edition limited Is copies in America
". charming book One Of the daintest illustrated
hooks OF the season. The Bookman
THE POETS AND THE POETRY OF THE
CENTURY.
nonuIar Encvcopaeda Of Modern Poetry covering the
Area Of the Greater Britain limits OF the xix
century. In eight volumes Edited by ALFRED H.
MILES. Small svo CLOTH gilt top. per set. sl2oo'
THE JOURNAL OF MARTHA PINTARD
BAYARD.
a DAINTY AND INTERESTING BOOK. London. l'9i-
1891 Edited by s BAYARD DOD. With two por-
traits IN photogravure. Printed on Dickinson decHe
edge paper. The typography by De Winnie lono'
cloth. $50.
Of Mrs. Bayard's life for three
wears In London she had exceptional opportunities
for knowing persons Of the highest rank In the society Of
that day.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
0earbers.

A HERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesss.
&c. Schools and Families. Apply to
Ms NJ. J. YoUNG-FULTON. % Union Square.
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. professors
n teachers etc. In all dep;s recommends
schools parents 100 9th Book dinE. 10th st
DROGRESsTVE TEACHERS. all kinds all departments.
i quickly supplied Large llst ~ graduates Teachers
wanted ". :. KELLOGG. 81 East oth-st.. y Y.
rJNIE FISK Teachers Agcncies.-Ncw York Iloson. Ch
j cago. Los Angeles b 4s4i positions filled ?S5 In
1893 CROCKER K PRATT. Managers. ~ bth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
DODD, MEAD & COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
NNHE RUBICON.

iTNHE RUBICON.
BY f. r. BENSON. author Of "Dodo" No. i40 Town
and Country Library. I2mo Paper. 30 cents; cloth,
N.oO
An eminent English critic has said Of this new novel
think Rubicon' a interesting society story
than any that has published England for many
years. II a tale Of Lopdon fashionable life Of to-
day introducing a novel situation which Is extremely
cieveriy managed to form singular satire on our
ARTIFICIAL modes Of life and springs Of action Toward the
close Of the book Dodo introduced very effective
manner for few and her choice In life is cevery
contrasted with that Of the new heroine
For by all booksellers will be sent by mail
receipt Of price by the publishers.
d. APPLETON & CO.,
l.. 3 AND BoND-sT.. NEwYoRK.
DOSCOE CONKLING.
HI rAfe and letters by ALFRED II. CoNKLING. with
steel plate portrait Syo VOL 709 pages. Full seal
bisd edges Published 800 Special oer-Wiil sell
t2O0 Direct orders only No agents.
W. w. WILSON. 294 B way. N. Y
lsAA L.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
Dantlns Ataoemlrs.

r. EO f. WALTER. lately returned from Europe.
NJ Glasses private Lessons Society Dances daily.
l26 Columbus Both and Sist sts
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
Sales bp Auttlon.


A -EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
WE WILL SELL. COMMENCING
MONDAY. APRIL 1G At T. NJ,
BY ORDER OF MESSRS LINDO BROTHERS.
their store.
NO. 0i7 BROADWAY, NEAR 23D-ST,
Their Magnificent Stock Of
DIAM MON DS,
FINE JEWELRI. WATCHES. &c. &c.
STRICTLY WITHOUT RESERNE
The goods by the above firm well known
description The sale Will daily .
T. NJ the Is disposed u. Catalogues u the
first weeks sale be had application. THE TRADE
INVITED
ID. ULLMAN x CO.
Mr. S. S. Hersberg will conduct the sale
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
REAL ESTATE.

New York. April l3.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

The above works for sale by all booksellers or Will
by by the publishers. postage prepaid 10 part
of the United States. Canada Mexico. receipt Of
price HARPER'S CATALOGUE will be sent any ad-
dress on receipt OF Ten Cents in stamps.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
For BOYS and Young Men.-City.

Cr. CATHAHt%ES ~ THE MOI ,'INlNr u ii'tn.H,.
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- sF.Y .BDAEDlNG SrifODL TOR GIRLS SUMMER
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'THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL or ST. MARY.
i GARDEN CITY. y. Y
and ATt college Preparatory ani Elective COURSES Of
Study Engagement now fYr Sept-mbcr: 1894
Miss JULIA II. FAKWEii. Principal
~ HE CAMBRlDGr school FOR YOUNG LADIES'.
/ CAMBRfIGE MASS
Advantage, Of Boston Comforts OF home. Small cia''-.
NJ ARTHl Il GILMAN Is the Director
TEMPLE GROVE SEMINARY. Saratoga SPRINGS. =. =.
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r n HuIHOUsE-AVE New Haven. Conn-w.st End
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ID REV. T. H. LANbON. PRINCIPAL.
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\, iMWOOD SCHOOL FOR HOYs al Milford. Conn.
IL who unfortunate In the management %
their pons wel prom hy the Advantage offered
by my school. the school "a In session dung th" entire
year. FRANK VI. HOWE. Supt.
I'KEEHQI.D INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. J.-oo'h year.
i Boys boarding school Primary College Preparatory
business Course. Shorthand. Typewrlting ToegTaphy
MAKE YOURSELF 4 %EcrANicAL ENGINEER
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crate charges Send FOR free circular.
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Rows under II years siG2 Boys remain during
summer vacation ]. sHORTLIDGE Yae). A. NJ. Prn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

PARTISAN POINTS OF VIEW. Stories BY Ludov
Halevy The Translation by Edith V. r. Matthew
Introduction by Brander Matthews. With PORTAL
I6mo Cloth Ornamental 81 90. In the 'Odd Numb.
Series"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-25
HALE WAS PRETTY PERT
Ha Told ih3 Senate the Tariff Bill Has
Of Poor Breed.
KYLE HAS NO USE FOR LII
His Resolution Against tho Dusky
Queens Restoration Urged
Upon tho Upper Cham
Der OF Congress-.

WASHINGTON, May 2i-At the opening
OF the senate Kyle urged the passage OF
his resolution. arguing il was not the pur-
pose of the United States TO use force to
restore Lil!uokniani as queen OF tho
Hawaiian Islands, and that auy foreign
interference with those islands would ne
regarded as an act Of hostility TO the
United States.
Daniel objected to notion on the resolu-
ton till the resolution on tho same sub
ieci, reported by tho foreign affairs COM
mitiee. had first acted upon il.
Frye advocated the passage OF this or
similar resolution, saying no had inso-ma-
ton from responsible persons that the
moment the senate acted the queen would
resign all prctense TO the throne and ac-
ccpt n money compensation therefor.
This being the condition on the isla nd. in
the name OF humanity he appealed to The
senate to pass the resolution. AT this
point tho hour of l0siJ o'clock had ar-
rived and tho resolution went over aud
the tariff bill was taken up.
Halo led Off with u sarcastic comment
on Germans speech OF yesterday. saying
the senator from Maryland had emerged
iioiii uiH rf'liHiuU JUST 1T llUle Nhen
his party stood discredited, It's ranks
broken, its cohcrency of action lost, an
indignant people showed their distrust.
the newspapers piltng up denunciation
after denunciaiion. and with panic i'm
miuent on his own side of the chamber.
Tho bill as il now stood. Hale said. had
no responsible parents. TWAS political
bastard. IL was the result OF the inter-
course OF those who had abandoned party
principle with the easy virtues OF few
protected industries and the habitual
prostitution of tho trusts. II had its
origin in the back room of Now York
Office.
The Aldrich amendment, TO increase the
duty on lin plate 10 II cents per pound.
was laid on the table. - 20 -. Jones' tin
plnte amendment was then adopted. fix
inp the duty at Ills. as was also JOKES
amendment granting duty on steel in
gois, blooms, etc., according TO size and
value.
Tho surprise of the day was the accept
ancc by tho finance committee Of tho
amendment offered by Alien 10 place
barbed wire on the free list. Several re-
publicans opposed IL, but did not carry
their opposition 10 the extent OF demand
ing the record making a vote upon IL. An
intimation from Hoar that barbed wire
was to be the price of Aliens vote for the
tariff bill was Indignantly denied.
Powers amendment to include other
classes OF fence wire was defeated. The
following rates were adopted: Anchors.
lis cents per pound; aAles, TX cents per
pound; anvils, Ia cents; blacksmiths'
tools, ~; boiler tubes, ia bolts, ~; cast
iron pipe. 10 cents; cast iron vessels. stove
plate, etc, $40; mallcable castings, 9-lO
cent; castings, 9-l0; cast hollow ware, 2
cents; chains, 30 per cent; cutlery.
graded according TO value. and averaging
about 25 per cent; shoteuns and rifles, 30
per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-25

man and seemed in a good state oil
mind. He slapped the congressman on
tho shoulder and remarked now he was
certain tho Wilson bill would never
pass because tho night before he had
occupied room next to that occupied by
some sugar men and he had overheard
enoueh Of o conversation to lead him to
believe the tariff bill was dead. The wire
manufacturer also stated several senators
were in tho room with the sugar people
and he recognized them by their voices.
He likewise volunteered tho information
that at times the discussion became so
heated and loud he was unable TO sleep
and was, therefore, kept awake and
obliged TO hear all that was said.
Schricver stated TO the committee he
had no personal objections whatever To
giving the names of the parties. The COM
mittee excused him after brief effort 10
arrive at the source Of his information,
informing him he could take until 10
o'clock Tomorrow, and in the meantime
10 consult the congressman who had given
him his information, and also his lawyer
TO advise him in case he refuses further
evidence.
alltT CtllTlcNtr WIS cNCuSCu, G1tTfS w /.
Walker, Washington correspondent OF the
ST. Louis Post-Dispdtch, was called and
asked to state where he had obtained the
information published by him in dis
patch in which ho had stated that n promi-
nent member OF the cabinet had intimated
and tho president himself had confessed
the democratic party was under obiiga-
tions 10 the sugar trust. Walker also con-
iirmed Schriever's story about tho occur
rences ut the Arlington hotel between the
members of the sugar trust and certain
United States senators, saying he also had
received his information from a member
of the house. Like Schricver, lie declined
to give the name of the congressman who
had given him the information.
The senate bribery committee has sent
the testimony taken in the first part Of It's
inquiry, relating to the attempted bribery
of Senators Kyle and Hpnton, to tho
printer and expects TO report to the senate
within few days the result of the investi-
CATION. II Is understood the report will
entirely exonerate Senators Hunton and
! Kyle in the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-25
IN THE HOUSE.
several Amendments 10 the Legislative
Appropriation Bill Lost.

Several Amendments 10 the Legislative
Appropriation Bill Lost.
WASHINGTON. May 2i.-After clearing
the table of some routine business, at II 30
o'clock the house weut into committee of
the whole to consider tho legislative APP
preparation bill and Richardson was
called to the chair. The republicans were
unsuccessful in their efforts TO amend tho
pension paragraph so as TO strike out the
S2co,0o appropriation for a special inves-
tigation of alleged frauds. Anderson,
democrat, of West Virginia, tried TO have
struck out tho provision for the coniiu-
gent expenses of tho civil service commits
sion, but was voted down. Stone. demo-
cra', OF Kansas, offered an amendment
striking out the provision for assistant
attorneys to defend the government
against war claims and ii was defeated.
At $3.50 the committee of the whole COM
plctcd its consideration of the bill and II
was reported 10 the house. Separate
votes were demanded on the Hayes
amendment. declaring the laws repealed
authorizing the docking OF members SAL
aries for absence, and on the amendment
striking out tho appropriations for civil
service. The Hayes and the docking
amendments we're defeated, l0i to i27.
An amendment OF En- loe. democrat, OF
Tennessee, striking out the appropria-
ton for the civil service commission was
lost, 30 to lSs, amid republican applause.
The legislative appropriation bill was
then passed. The house bill to incorpor-
atc the supreme lodge OF knights Of Pyth.
las was passed. Tho house at 5 o'clock
adjourned,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-25
More Money Needed.

ALBANY. Orc, May 2i.-At tho afternoon
session of the United Presbyterians, Dr..
W. w. Barr OF Philadelphia, secretary Of
the board Of foreign missions, addressed
the board on that subject. He called at
tenlion TO the need Of more money for ex.
tending Christianity among the millions
of natives in foreign lands and less for
glories at home. The report of the COM
miltee OH tho federation of the churches
as presented approved the constitution for
an organization looking to the federation
Of all Presbyterian churches. II was read
and referred TO the moderator, who named
several standing committees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-25

two miners from Victor. arrived at Altman
ON their way TO Cripple Creek. They were
suspected OF being non-union men, and
Notwithstanding their protests, were set
upon by the strikers and knocked down
aud several shots were fired at ;hem
Thomas and Jones took refuge in board
ing house which was Immediately entered
by half dozen union men, who took them
out and gave them fearful beating. At
last Thomas escaped and made his why
into town. When hs arrived here ho was
exhausted, He had live bad scalp wounds
and depression of tho skull. Joues is
still missing and il is feared ho is lying ia
some secluded place dead or seriously in
jured.
DENVER, May 2i.-Abou, los deputies
left this city early tonight for Cripple
Greek and 100 more will leave before
morning TO assist the mines in that local.
ity in resuming operations. The strikers
cNpec: To give them battle at the Victor
mine, about six miles from Cripple Lreek,
where tho turbulent element has thrown
up breastworks.
About 60 deputy shcrirs mounted. and
each armed with Winchester and n
brace of revolvers, have left Cripple Creek
Tor the Victor mine, ostcnsibly 10 protect
railroad property, but undoubtedly to par
ticipate in the fight. The strikers will be
confronted by about so deputy sherllls,
all heavily armed.
DENVER, May I.-Tho Colorado Fuel &
Iron company will attempt TO prevent the
army of 600 strikers who are marching
south from Florence, from interfering
with tie miners working AT Walsenburs
and other places in the Trinidad district.
The company has secured an injunction
against the invading miners, and the sher-
III will meet them with mounted deputies
at tho Huerfano county line and forbid
their entrance into tho county. 1t is
thought that no has sufficient number
of men 10 prevent the miners crossing the
line. IL they show fight the sheriff
will call out posse comitatus OF tho
county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-25
Arm, Tor the Militia.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Perkins
to-day introduced bill in the senate in
tended 10 grant the use OF Springfield
rifles and their equipment, now on hand
and not needed for tho use of the regular
army, to the militia OF the various states
and territories. These arms are to DO dis
tributed upon requisition of the governors
of the various states, but are TO remain
the property Of the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-25
A to ia. Iud.ans.

WAsnISoToS, May 2h-The senate
committee on Indian affairs to-day
authorized favorable report on the bill
providing for the opening OF the Uintah
and Incompatible Indian reservations in
Utah. The bill provides FOR the allotment
Of portion of the reservations in sever
atty to the Indians aud the opening of the
remaining TO settlement. The committee
also ordered iayorably reported an
amendment TO the Indian appropriation
bill introduced by Senator Pettisrew Tor
the ratification Of tho treaty with the
Iankton Sioux,