davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
A CURE FOR ALL
Summer Complaints,
DYSEATERY, DiARRHEA,
CHOLERA 'MORBUS.

A half to a teaspoonful Of Ready Relief In . kssf
tumbler Of water, repeated as often Is tho d.
Ready Relief placed over the stomach or bowl.
will afford immediate relief and soon affect Q cara
NTERNALIY-A half to q teaspoonful In halG
Q tumbler OF water will In q few minutes curO
Cramps, spssms, Sour Stomach. Nausea. Vomiting,
Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Hea4r
ache. Flstulency and all internal pains.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30

Helen Gould and Her Simple Gown-Some
New Costumes Worn by Prominent
Women-The Latest Ideas in Hats and
Trimmings "A Jewel of F~emininity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-06-30
Malaria In Its various FOrr
md Prevented.

There Is not . remedial agent In the world tn
bilious and other fevers, aided by RADWAY19
Ills so quickly as RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF. .u.'ar -.g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
DEEP IN THE EARTH.
Further Details Of The Rescue Of
Miner Stevens.
uE WAS BURIED oyrn IS DAYS.
tleytn DAYS without Food or Water
Terrible experiences OF an
Ariz ma Miner.
MrssA, Arizonn, July 10, 1897

MESA, Arizona, July 10, 1887.
TO tho Editor
Tue miner Stevons who was en-.
ton bed In the Cold field mince, twenty.
five milcs east OF this city, thirteen
Gay- anu ten hours, has bseu rescue
alive and all right. RE weighed l55
pounds wHen entomhcd aud when
rescued tie weighed llt9 pounds. H
had Iothing to tubsist on the entire
time except n small csnteen OF water
and q lunch he had taken into the
driit when he wet to work
He was eleven days without foou
or water. The miners WORKED
on the old or rather the shaft that was
Involved IN the cave two and one-half
days and which sbui aim up Ia the
driit. In the In eantime ne was dig
girg 10 reach the air pipe, He useO
vi all his water while at this work, and
was nearly successful as he got with
In eight inches OF 1t and had TO quit
tor fear of another cave, rs did .ne
miners above him.
IL was al This time that he lost all
hopes, for Notwithstanding the fact
that the miners with undGuntBd al
started new shaft l23 feet Though
solid rock, he could not hear them nj
flrst. But 1t was only a short time
that he was in this mot terrible aus.
pense, for the rock OF top was SOFT a. d
they went down fast at the beginning,
ana 8 ION the blasting became music to
his ears. Toe Temperature In the DRIFT
could not have been better. 1t was
about 75e F. and the air wa,
moist. Daring this long period
he WIS a0ie TO keep the
time by feeling the hanus
on his watch. He says that during
the day he would sufier for fool anu
wafer but when night came he would
lay Gown ana sleep and get up IN the
moruing feeling re.Gesheu.
The anxiety OF this entire commun-
ity wasa intense and great 10 the ie.
Isicing now that ne IL saved.
must not Sop without saying for
Messrs. Sullivan anu Hall, aud the
managers ~ d miners that they al
did all in their power and the RECORD
they made In going 1913 feet Ia ten
days though soiiu rock Will be- hOri TO
bent. JAS M. COSBY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
MINOR MENTION.

VIM. Larlmer, u former employe OF
the Hanson Produce company, has
been arrested for embe element from
his empl yes.
Victor Erickson, aged 20, Of Butler.
Vile, salt Lake county, and Rachel
Smart, aged 90, OF Union, salt Lake
county, were given license to wed
to-day.
After the Jubilee flyer had left
Ephraim for Thistle yesterday morn
ing wreck occurred and ak csrE
were thrown from ths track. No in.
Jury was received by any one as the
train had been unlOsded at M,nti.
The cause was broken rail, 1t Is
thought.
Articles of Incorporation OF the
Black Diamond Mining company
were FLEET with County CLERK Dunbar
today. Tue capitalization ia fixed at
SIZE 600, divided into $4,000 shares OF
Of the par value Of 90 cents each.
Hear quarters OF the company will be
In this city. Henry Sadlet is president,
l.. w. ClaTk Vice president and A. 8.
Day secretary and treasurer.
A runaway occurred today caused
by the run vi the fire department to
the FIRE behind the 81. James hotel.
A spirited horse hitch d to a
single seated buggy made a run for
three blocks and was stopped in front
Of the u. q. Nj. 4. by n collision with a
street car pOst. The horse wRs thrown
on Its side Rud the shafts of the buggy
broken. No one was in the buggy;
the horse had btoken from his tying
mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

NEW YORK, July 27.-5ilvss was
lower Today nan ever before. UuIii
he decline OF r., Cent date, the lowest
prices were those OF MaIcI anu 5,
1894, at the tims OF the closing OF the
lnuIan mints. The opening qu1ts
lions tode" " ere bar silver $50; Mex G. II
dollars 4t ,uu the clUsinR 5st M A. (.
r,spective.,. The cal dealers CO..
assign NO other reason than lack o.
demand. There betug no special or
deIs ior silver for any European
c. untry for mintsge, and India not
being In the market, they regard the
tall ns natural.
The Eveoing Pos', LIndsn finan.
ciai cabiesram To-Day has tue following:
"phe Isll iu sBver IL exciting mucu
interest. The Impulse seems to come
mainly from American selling,
but the hAtness of Chinese
exchange exceeds the extent war.
rsnted by the fall 10 silver.
IL 10 bel eyed heavy interest pay
ments by China abroad partly nc.
COUNTS Tor 1t. understand that TIA e
negotiations are proceeding for fur
ther issue Of the Cniuess loan OF Ii. =
600, 600 puunos, but appHently noIh.
lag efiaite 10 done YET"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

1893. The sutje1l is very iorcibly on
my mind, 20 nave just returned from
a trip thr0uk b Cache and Marsh va
leys and also tho southern pprt Of
Snake River valley. On my return
came by way Of Malnd, Bear River
fiat, ColIinston anu Box Elder county.
took particular notice OF the grain,
that there Ia not more than halt crop,
mat Is, our u u,l crop, tpking g. ON the
whole, In any OF these valleys L hAve
menti no.. 50 l advise all the readers
Of the NEWS, nee Of eli, re, 10 lay up
Il euppiy II brtndsluG ae soon az pos.
sible, or they Will have to pay he rise
on -four before the harvest in 1888,
TINT is II we are fortunate ell ough tO
nave one thou.
There is another thing to consider, 1
beli-ve the inost Of the prauaries are
relieved OF their loads OF storlng-up
gram OF years ago, Oh account OF the
rise in the price Of grain. do OF
wish tn scare anybody, but tuere is q
saying: "rhe LorJ helps those who
help thrmselve.." 1t is not reasonsb bic
10 exp ct the Lord to DO for us what
VIC are able do tor ouise ves.
WILLIAM ENGLAND SR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

WASHINGTON, July q The PIes:-
dent tld,y announced the following
recess appoin m ,nts:
L. V. PowJefly, commissioner ger
eral OF In migralion; Robert b. Trsc :
we'll, comptroller OF the treasury;
Hugh Rodmsn, lieutenant In the
navy; Alexander Il. Morrisop, collsc.
tor oil internal revenue Tor the distric.
Of New Mexico; Jos. N. Stripling,
sttoru ey OF the United States for the
southsrn district OF FIorioa; Mack A.
Montgomery, district attorney ior the
northern district OF Mississippi Moses
p. Handy, special commissioner o.
the United States for the Paris exposl-
lion.
All these nominations except Trace
well STRIPPING, Montgomery anu
Handy had been previously sent Il
The Sennte. Morris had Deen c3n'
frmed but by mis.Aks 10 making GU
The papers his name was stated ri
Andrew instead of Alexander.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Afternoon session.
RELIGION oLAss.woRK.

RELIGION CLAfS'WORK.
At the opening OF tho afternoon ses.
zion DR.. Maeser get forth the great
Importance OF the religion class move
ment In connection with the Church
schools.
President Woodruff said once when
speaking upon this subject, II the
temporal welfare OF ths children de.
manded that they should have
lessons daily In grammar anu
arithmetic, certainly once week u
not once day they should receive re-.
ligiuus and moral Instructions.
1t Is six years ago since this work
YVES begun, but they have not been rs
fully successful as we coulu wish.
Eleven are Ia lull working orJer,
twelve more are to be visited soon, anu
others viii follow. Tne following
brethren have written pamphlets on
thus work: Blenop 3. b. Keeler,
Geo. Christensen, Alonzo }. Stookey,
Ofiu w. Snow.
Th,ss works, while good and SER
vicespie, were never quite satisfactory
TOR the purpose In view.
1t was In Gunnis0n that the inspira-
ton came to me. l was requested 10
take charge OF about sixty children;
i KNEW hOt uUW " beRiDs but III
walking from my seat TO the class,
l tsked God anu the whole thing
was opened to me. There are ak steps
which must be unifoI mly observed
throughout every Craze.
Cache valley mas 4. 600 children alone
In these glasses. Inc Organization
of this work Is similar to that OF our
Sunday school organization. But we
would like all you teacuers to take q
deep interest In this work; Tor thess
children will be natural feeders to the
Church school.
The principals OF the Stskt
academies should confer frequently
with the stake superintendent OF til,
religious glasses. We have Instructed
one teacher TO hold only one class q
week. Let us grow gradually into
this work. l have done great dea
OF visiting and travelling in the reiig-
ious class work.
In these six steps are illustrated the
chief points:
/. We do not use books. Every.
thing is done by the scnOlars. A
hymn Ia repeated In concert, and tn,
children learn 1t of by heart.
2. Prayer 10 offered In concert. M
supeitiuous word is uieu or taught.
3. NO iault 10 found and no eros,
words or looks are given by the teach
ers, especially 10 the emo thEt q conf
dental cordially shall spring up be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

tween the childien ntd the Pre't'
hord.
Discussion folloTCd DR.. Maesei's
aldtots, which showed how ceep an
i'm pression his remarks had made on
hls hear re.
rtHin the youth never to reiuie.
Never Introduce now lsssOn Til tie
lsai is thoroughly learned; next teach
sim ple blessing ON tho io'd.
4--Caiiing up the Biahop or come
auIhorlty aud tohobi the ch ldrsn
always to reverence the Pfissl-
hood. Always rniso the nat to every
one in authority.
s. Cultivstiug the bearing OF testi-
mony, uOs public speaking, but the eX-
preston Of the spiritual warmth which
children iesl.
The benediction. The child rem
are euc lurRged TO come forward and
shake bande with the teacher.
DOMESTIC FARMING
Mrs Susa Young Gates OF the de-
pariment ~ domestic economy OF the
Brigham Young AGA iemy delivered
M In oresting address on The du les OF
wiiehOod aud motherhood.
COMPOSITION WORK.
Prof. n. L.. Neison sp se interes +
inely and ioTeeiuliy on com posilil II
rk In tho schools.
A live y discusbinn by the membera
Of the convention foil we his lecGure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

her no renewed the promise OF mar.
riEge. She had had no intercourse
with any other man but had lovei
him alone. Under decentralization
witness told a 'etraigol, consistent
story.
Tho fa,her testified thu. Pierront
had been engaged to his daughter for
two yesfs. Defendant hal scxnowl-
edgeI his guilt aud promised to
marry tho girl. He pleadoi
beverly az d had lett Pleasant Grove
June 20.1 tU CONS TO Salt Lake to get
money, promising to return imm ID
lately. Toe child waa born on June
24th, out Pisrp1nt Jailed to return.
The defense put ia no case and the
defenI liant was h una over to the dis.
trict court on $500 bonds. 1t l, prob.
able that these cau be procured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
STORING UP GRAIN.
A Warning That Solne viii Heed, and
Others VIII Mo-, Blu, Will Wish
They Had Done so.
PLAIN CITY, Weber Co.,
Utah, July 24lh, 1897.


UIah, July 24lh, 1897.
To the Editor:
Pardon me- for writing you on what
l deem u very important subject,
which l know the DEsEREr NEWS
and also the authorities OF the Nor.
mon Church always have taken
u great interest in. That is
the storing up of grain In
time OF plenty, for time OF
scarcity. Msny times have heard
Presideut Brigham Y ung, Presl dent
Woodruff aud Others of the leaderg OF
the Church counsel the people to store
up grain for time o need. President
Young used to say that II the people
would carry out this counsel there
would never be famine in the land.
There has been SO much preaching
anu counsel on this subject that It al.
most seems an idle tale; but as cure
Us you live, MIR. EIit0r, II the
peop Q do not heGIken to counsel there
VII auterlng IN the lana some day.
The Lord always has inspired His ser.
vAuts 10 warn the leOple OF danger. 1t
lools very much TO me that II there lie
DOT WIS iom used In saving the grain
this c2ming harvest, there will be
cGGcity before We get harvest In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
CABINET nLETISG.
The Estabiisbmen, of u Miiitary Post
In ALASKA.

The Establishment of n Military Post
In ALASKA.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., July 81
The principal top c of discussion 4" "a to-
doy'e cabinet meeting was the legal
aspect OF no proposed esla biishment OF
a military post IN Alaska gold fields.
1 some quarters there 10 doubt as IT,
the power of the executive to establish
q port without specific authors Sa,ioD
by Congress, Uut the weight OF opinion
appeared to favor the exercise OF such
u right by the executive as an emer =
eBcy metture.
Secretary Alger already has made
the necessary preparations for carrying
cut at once Inc plans to establish the
new post.
The comm ander OF the troops will
be Captain p II. Ray, a IN IN well
known for his soldiefIy ability and
havlng fine II. tutation as q leader OF
expeditions, having established the
U tied States reliei station at Point
Barrow, the iarthest nsrih In Alaska.
He wintered at this exposed anu frigiu
place AMI Is we'll acquainted with the
wants OF the protected expedition.
CAPITAL Ray at present is at Fort ID.
A. Russell IN Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
HORSES ROASTED ALIVE.
This Afternoons Fire Causes a Prop.
eriy Loss of About $1,000.

A fire occurred early this afternoon
In barn behind the st. James NOEL
On East Temple Just below Third
south street, anu as result three
horses were killed and about ST. 700
worth OF properly destroyed. The
fire was discovered by Morris and
Lewis Scarlet and the alarm immedi.
ately turned in.
The half mile run was said by SONS
to be a slow one, but the boys VINO
turned in the alarm state thai 1t was
not more than three or four min utes
until the department was on the spot.
soon after tue arrival af the first, the
second department put Ia an appear.
ance, but the sheJs were completely
destroyed.
About S3U0 worth OF stoves belong.
ing to the ST. James hotel were made
worthless. -Four horses bel, nglnx to
AIR. Hobbs OF the Rocky Mounisin
dairy, were Tied up III the adjoining
sheu. Soon alter toe fire started two
OF the animals were cut loose and n .
led out. The other later escaped but
was 30 badly burned that 1t had to be-
shot. The remaining two were simp.
ly roasted to death. The cause OF the
Ore was unknown.
During the progress OF the fire by.
ISLANDERS were stricken with sympathy
Tor the doomed animals whose path etic
neighing rent the air. 1t was a pitiful
scene 10 watcn the imprisoned beasts,
beyond the reach OF assistance, in tn /
midst OF the big blazs-being slowly
burned to death. Al times It seems d
as though they were human being
pleading for help that was not nd
could not be given them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
WAS A QUICK CHANGE.
Frank Hall aud Charles ID. Loom.
b.rg Free Men Yesterday and
COnycls To-day.
special TO the NEWS.

Special TO the NEWS
Provo, July a. Yesterday Sheriff
SioIrs arrested Frank Hail and Chas.
b. Loomserg a: Ssntsquin on the
charge OF stealing watch. The watch
was not found but u suit OF clothes
taken from u railway car at Ironton Oh
July 12tn was recovered.
Today Harry NJ. Hadiey came over
and Identified the cloihiug. The prh-
oners were taken before Justice Booth,
charged with h0uss breasing. They
waived examination and were imme-
diately taken before Judge Duseu-
berry, where they plead guilty. Each
was sentenced to fifteen months In the
stats prison, where they were taken
this afternoon by Sher Il Storrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
PIERP0NT BOUND OVER.
Strong Case Made Out by tho PrOsscu-
tiOn-Complaining Witness
In Court.

George Pierponl was given a pre-
liminary hearing this morning before
Justice McMastsr on the charge OF
tornicatlon. The accusation is made
by Annie Rosengren, who sBys that
the defendant seduced her under
promise Of marriage.
The prosecution put in iis case this
mofBing. Annie RoseDgreB was the
Brst wiIness. She took the chair with
her months OLD babe in her arms.
Here testimony was that the tffdns r
had been committed first in the latter
part OF August, last year, in this
city aud at various times after that,
both here and ut her home. The de-
fendant had promised to marry her
Immediately and altho uRh she with.
stoau his solicitations Tor some thu {
ne finally inuuced her to aeceje ia
his demands. Zach time he visited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Police Court Grind.

In the police court today A. p. Pon'-
son was found guilty OF Ietit larceny
and fnel $50. Poulson was alleged to
have entered George w. buttons
room stealing thereirom u $50 to'd
piece anu other articles OF more OF lese
value.
4. &. Cardwsil, this man who wss
arrested SUNDAY with Tom King OF NJ +,
was tried ON two charges-vsgranoy
and disturbing the peace. On the
former he was discharged but on the
latter he was found guilty and had
sentence Suspended.
Charles White pleaded guilty to
vsgrsncy, aud for his straightforward.
ness was rewarded with a suspension
Oi sentence.
Prostitutes enriched the city treas
ury $40, iofieitures sggregstiBg that
eum being declared by Justice Wen.
ger.
Fred Smith and David Edgar, two
young men arrested yesterday for { etit
larceny, were tried before Justice
Wenger this afternoon AMI discharged.
The boys had chickens in their posses.
sion when arrested and 1t WAS sup.
posed they had stolen. but the evi-
dence justified finding to the con.
tray.
+. s. Kiefer, charged with disturb.
ing the peace had sentence suspended;
EiwaTd Nelson, arrested for battery
wac discharged, while Bentef CO wac
suspended in the case OF John Ed.
wards, found guilty of vagrancy.
AT 4 O'CLOCK this afternoon. Frank
White, James Parker, alias TobiD, anu
Samuel ID. Simpson will have hear
lug before Justice Wenger. These
men were arrested las. "Wednesday
and are charged with picking pockets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Atchison's Big Haul.

CHICAGO, July 20 The officials of
the Alcnison read are hopeiul that the
movement OF the sssSon'a crop OF
grain in the West Will give the road
The largest earnings IL mas ever hal.
II the threatened rush OF the grain.
shippers in the direction Of Galveston
can be avsrted by tho railroads, 1t is
thought that the Atcnison Will move
at least 100000 bushels o! grain cut
OF Kansas anu Texas before the close
OF the year. A series of bome.seekers'
excursions mas been announced by the
Union Pacific road in territory west o !
the Missouri river. They VIII be run
until the end OF the year, Two being
set for each month. The rate will be
one fare for the round trip plus 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
TAX REDUCTION.
Stale Supr' M Court Hears Arguments
Ibis Afternoon.

The State Supreme Court met In
special session this afternoon and lis
tened to arguments in the appeal OF e
OF Salt Lake City VS. the board ei
equallzation for Salt Lake coun.
ty. 1t will be remembered that
the board passed a resolution
last month reducing the taxable
property in Salt Lake CITY 20 sud 0
per cent. City Attorney Mckay In
behalf OF Salt Lake CITY, made appli-
cation for a writ OF certiorari, setting
forth that the resolution meant the
deprivipg the city OF s75 coo for the
year 1898. Judge NUrrsll later an
RULED the action OF the board, when
an appeal was taken. Attorneys
Howat and II. w. Young represent
the appellant and City Attorney Me-
Kay and Assistant City Attorney
Hampstead the respondent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
AFTER G. b. FOULKs,
Who Is Wanted In Iowa for Emb zzle.
mtnt-Nay Uommencs Hnbeas
Corpus Proceedings.

Sheriff William l.. Tui bs OF Mills
county, Iswa, arrived here yesterday
atme u with the necessary papers for
The arrest Of George b. f. ulks,
vino Ia wanted In his s'nie
for embtzzIing the sum Il $1,000
belonging to sewing macbine
company OF which Il, ulks was agent.
CIV Wells signed the requ elton papers
today and at 9 O'Clock Foniks was ar.
rested by Deputy Sheriff Boman
Cannon. There 10 talk OF commence
ing babess corpus proceedings this
evening. If this IL done It VIII
have to be done right away, as Bher Il
rubbs intends leaving with his pri-
eoner on this eveninA's train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27

should huld quarterly me tings to die.
cuss the status OF the Church ecnpols
im their resp. Give sis e.. In these
meetings there should he properly
accredited representatives, from every
school or religion class In the blake.
CIRCULAR NO. 8.
Prof. John 81. Mills, secretary OF the
convention, was dirtc teu - Tphd ny
parts the new oirculai, n 3. D, DE-
MaeseT explained that thi. 10 y noS
edition o. the salient features OF rou
lars No. z aud s. The general tuper-
iutenuent ami Elier George R'yn1lue
had been uirec,ed 10 Compile IL ahd
the manuscript having been submitted
to the geusral b ard. ann been ap-
proved iy them, II had now the iorce
OF q constitution auI bylaws for tht
Church sch uol systsn. q lestio0s ano
Discus ous were ellcii,u aa tho read
Ing progressed.
PERMANENT oRGANiHATIoN.
Before the figst SITS don closed the
following resolution was pssisJ:
Resolved, that IL be the sense of thle
body OF teachers that an orga niza:ion
be formed to be knows as tho Church
F0CuUUi ishcheiu 'uh NNhhpHi W "b'S'
organization annual meetings shall be
held; anu that a committae u five on
organization oe now appointed by the
general superintendeu!."
Following is the committee on or.
gauizaiiOn named by the general
superinten dent: Benjamin Ciuti. Nj
s.; Willard Dooe, ID. b.; WIN. J. Kerr,
ID. b.; Josiah HicKmaD, Ii. s., anu
Newton Noyes.
By vote of the convention The time
for the opening session each day was
fixed ut IL O'Clock a.m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-27
Tor orr lxhiblt at Paris.

WAsHINGToS. July 27.-rns Pfed-
dent mas appointed Moses p. Handy
Of Illinois, sp ecial commissioner OF
the United States to the Paris sxpts :
ton Of 1900. The House OF Rspress.-
tativea Jailed 10 pass the Senate bill
prov idibg for five commissioners Zone
Uf their number to be comm lesiu ner
general) and an appropriation Of $780,.
0OG. The deficiency bill, however,
which passed both houses. accepted
Frances invitation aud authorized the
President to appoint SPECIAL oom-
missioner to visit Paris, secure space
aud msse general arrangements Tor
the Ame lean exhibit. Al appropria.
ton OF S25, 600 was made to ueiray the
expenses VI tD.s comm lssionsnip. rne
appointment does not require con-
firmation by the senate.