Noted Deadlock in Congress Showcases Reed Taylor Clash
A magazine style vignette recalls the last deadlock in Congress portraying Judge E. B. Taylor and Tom Reed as central figures. It highlights Reed’s sharp wit, the Saints Rest cloakroom scene, Oates Breckinridge Morrison alliances, and Lodge’s dramatic capture by the sergeants at arms during extended filibuster days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Taylor
Tom Reed
Breckinridge
Arkansas
and Oates
Alabama
Henry Cabot Budge
John D. Long
Congress
H. B. Taylor
Tie
Warren, O
Harriet Taylor- Upton
Congressional
Mills
Texas
Gen. Oates
McMilla
Tennessee
Col
William W. Morrison
Henry Clay
Richmond
Kentucky
Arkansan
House of Representatives
Docks and Church at St Katherine's by the Tower
Special Correspondence from London reflects on Liverpool docks and London Bridge as a hub of diverse migrants and ships. It recalls the Abbey of East London once near St Katherine's, its destruction for revenue, and Walter Besant's plea to restore funds to East London to fund industrial education and skilled labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool Docks
London Bridge
Congress of
Nationa
St. Katherine's Dock
Lonxpol
Venice
Liverpool
London
Charles I
Mr. Dick
Trish
T. Katherine
Abbey
Walter Besinté
West
Spiritwal
Iulas Jon
Aedor i
Tere
St. Katherine’s Déck
Purgatory
Anay
Deers
Regent’s Park
Wrothers
Eldon
Walter Besant
Benjamin Franklin
Boston
Joans
St. Katherine’s
Helen Campbell
Mexican embassy to Rome sails from New York
Special correspondence notes the departure of the Mexican embassy to Rome aboard the Bolivia, a grand party of about 180 with priests, lay dignitaries, and diverse races. Bishop Portillo heads the delegation, carrying gifts including a gold cross valued at 80,000 and substantial papal money, with a weary, mixed-appearance company after eight days of travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rome
Bolivia
Mexico
Buena Ventura Portillo
Chilapa
Senate
Buxico
Mexican Central Railroad
Santa Fe
West Shore Road
Niagara Falls
J, HY
Glass color change from sunlight restored by heat
It is found that nearly every kind of glass, especially manganese glass, changes color under sunlight. The tint in stained glass windows altered by solar action can be restored to the original color by applying heat.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washlaton
Mary
E. B. Teylor
Gen. Garfield
Arkanses
Lis Eileele
Tivand Blount
Atarms
Henry Cabot Lodge
Massachusetts
Lodge
Alexandre Creser
Busvan Legation
B&grant
F.C. Lodge
Arms
Leopold Morse
Cates
Julius Cocor Barrows
Bgchican
Tio
Grosvenor
Ohio
Greavehior
Garfield
Republican Party
Fis
State House
Beacon Hill
Sam Randall
Randall
Thomas J. Tupp
Oates
Breckinridges
Larington
Matilda
Stephen
Parnr
Parxz
Snick
Parne
Parst
Pepsia
Wells, Richardson & CO
Burblington
Badips
NELS@N
Greenlune
Exchange Block
Exchange Hotel
Warren
W. H. Pickett & CO
F. A. Jamieson & Co
Suerman
Cewett
Syracuse
Gate
American Saw Co
Peter Greenland’s
Water Street
Episcopal Church
Hirb Street
Hazel and
Laure
Fema
Vermont Farm Machine CO
Bellows Fai Vt