President's Message to Congress on Foreign Affairs and Trade
The document outlines U.S. foreign relations status with Argentina Belgium Brazil Denmark Haiti Italy Santo Domingo Sweden and Norway new telegraph links with Central America and Brazil and treaties with Servia Roumania Corea Madagascar and Mexico boundary and trade measures It discusses fisheries policy deportation issues with British subjects and various international negotiations including Spain Cuba Porto Rico Bulgaria and Peruvian Chilean matters plus Hawaii Hawaii and Japan China Corea and Persia directives for embassies and consulates and calls for a commission on fisheries rights and a broader revision of trade treaties
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of the
United States
Belgium
Brazil
Denmark
Haiti
Italy
Santo Domingo
Sweden
Norway
Central America
Servia
Roumania
Corea
Madagascar
Mexico
Spain
Franco-American Claims Commission
Moscow
Russian Empire
Cuba
Porto Rico
Manilla
Helvetian Confederation
Switzerland
Berlin
Bulgaria
Sofia
Ottoman Empire
Turkey
Khedive
Egypt
Imite
Ari Mik
Coeeerier
Repese Paperpeseet
Ns Stone
Menion Om Juivy EA Ie
Caeu
Renian Weil
Milver Mining Company
Senate
Bolivia
Chile
Peru
Chili
Iglesias
Chilias
Lima
Tglesinn
Inglesias
America
Europe
Caracas
Bolivar
Washington
Congress
Venezuela
France
Copenhagen
The
Hague
London
Madrid
Kalakaua
Hawaii
Tam
Tum
Persia
Siam
China
Japan
Simoneski
Canton
Tokio
Postal Telegraph
T Ams
Utah
Department of Agriculture
Chicago
Treasury Secretary reports U S finances for year ending June 30 1883
The secretary outlines revenues totaling 308 28758 05 with major sources including customs 214 78640 648 internal revenue 144 72036898 sales of public lands 7 05586442 and bank taxes 7 11100885 plus other items. Expenditures total 265 408157 14 leaving a surplus 192 87044 41. Funds from cash balance and sinking fund allocations are listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Navy Yards
District of Columbia
Oregon
Guavernmeng
Treasury
Congress
I Cohlumbia
Columbia
Nation Debt and Currency Policy in President Arthur’s Message
The President discusses the national debt and surplus revenues, urging slow debt payoff to avoid heavy taxation. He outlines currency concerns tied to treasury bonds and National Bank notes, proposes reforms to circulation, and addresses postal, telegraph, and military needs along with naval and coastal defenses.
Beek Agent Clashes Over Two Copies of a Book
In Philadelphia a book agent sells James Watson two copies of Early Christian Martyrs after Watson intends to buy none. The agent hurries onto a train. Watson, enraged, pursues but loses the book. Neighbor Stevens buys back the duplicate, and Watson collapses in the street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadeichaook
James Watson
New York
Elizabeth
Watson
Merc
Wakken
Mr. Watson
Mr. Stevens
Stevens
Aine
Philadelphia Press
The School Recess Debate a Century Onward
A critique of Joseph Carter’s call to abolish school recess. The author recalls past fears and argues the trend is harmful, urging focus on reforming underperforming schools and governance rather than cutting recess or packing in hours.
Unidentified vandal actions amid scattered references
Fragmentary notes describe a bow with a strap used to lick pickets on a series fence and windows broken in primary rooms. Text hints at editorial confusion about schedules and recess, with garbled place names and unclear affiliations.
Peter Cooper at the Institute and his practical idealism
Mrs. Susan N. Carter recalls Peter Cooper at the Institute a man intensely practical yet not commonplace who valued usefulness and self respect in youth. He rose early and walked the seven streets daily with a plain carriage and horse preferring stairs to the elevator while engaging with businessmen and students. He avoided dependence, walking alone and granting companions only when desired, often declining assistance yet never denying kindness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cooper
Wsh
Institute
Seventh Street
Cooper
Womin
Susan N. Carter
Century
A Small Boy's Painful Discovery
A family dinner exposes misjudged impressions of Mr. Milliken a dry goods clerk turned manager. Bobby the boy blurts an shocked tale that Mr. Milliken was “sat down upon” last night, changing the household mood and exposing assumptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milliken
Bobby
Piradelpia Fall
Fashion notes link dress and hat colors in season styles
Fashions emphasize matching colors for hats and dresses with seal-skin turbans for skating and silver fox fur for velvet cloaks. Velvet opera gowns favor tartans and gay plaids for house dresses while decollete evening wear grows. Velvet neckbands feature diamond crescents. fur-lined circus fashions favor Russian and Princess Louise shapes. Paris shows extensive fur use. pinks and corals color silk stockings. Spanish lace fronts black silk dresses. Clover-leaf diamond bracelets imitate dew drops. Graphic remarks on oysters and brown bread accompany note on Prince of Wales dining habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
NSW Shepherd Forecasts Growth in Massive Land Holdings
Samuel Marchey of New South Wales reports sheep sales reaching 1,500,000 last year and an expected 2,500,000 this year. His lands span about 700 miles in one direction and total 5,000,000 acres, with most of the area reportedly free of fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Marchey
New South Wales
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pacific
Russian North America
Pruper Emigration
British Islands
Her
Canada
Germany
Conness
Arizona
Indiana
Crook
Postal Service
L&r
Ronsum
Stehsen
Teun
Civil Service Commission
Supreme Court
CuxstTer A. Arteur
Wasmixeron
Iad
Joseph Carter
Popular Science Monthly
Rochester
N. Y
Boston Journal of Education
Journal of Education
McGuff
Board of Education
Peter Cooper
Intitute
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