davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
News from the Queen Through

TORONTO, ONT, March 22-Mr. d. Wight has ne.
celved Lhe following message from Col DE Wfnton.
secretary TO the Marquis OF Lorne: at affords the
governor General great pleasure to transmit the
following authentic news concerning Her Majesty,
Cne Queen Her Majesty is suffering from the
effects OF slight sprain OF the knee, and Will soon
be Welln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, March 22-The Poscs financial
article says: The stock market opened firmer and
has advanced steadily up TO the time OF writing
the improvement ranging from to q per cent
Business, although stu limited. has been some
what larger In volume than on yesterday. The
easier feeling In money ana the recent decline IN
foreign exchange appear to have impaired more
confident feeling among operators, and the mar.
ket IS stronger than for several days past The
largest transactions were In Delaware, Lackawsn-
na ana western, St Paul, Northern Paciac and
Union Pacific During the forenoon the rates for
ca loans on stock collaterals were successyely 10
= ., 3 ana 10 per cent Time loans are { per cent
and prime mefcantiie paper 0a7X per cenk Gov.
ernment bonds were unchanged state bonds Wopo
dull ana nEzn Railroad bonds were quiet ana
steady, the only important change oodu9 an ad-
vance of ~ per cent n q O IL q Reorganization
certificates 70 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

W St. Pauls English Lutheran church, corner l1th
also, this THURsDAY EVESiNG At 7:5o All
invited S. DoMER, pastor. 1t
rTS TO ORANGEMEN-ORANGEME RFSID-
ING or doing business in the District OF Column
b a VIII aaya1ce the interests OF the Order by ipcosins
rEa FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH
street. between g and H northwest. Mr.. Joseph
S 4 xye Bee sbss Rssdns t this ChTGsh W
the Free Hethodst chureh. viii GrAh preach IN the the
street. mstaa ehaEs
p m ALI who love Gospel truths and hungerins
rY' RIVER MEN TAKE NOTICE.
500 REWARD
VIII De paid 1or the recovery of the body OF HERBERT
Collins; COL who was drowned in the upper Potomac
mh2i.6t "' '' JOS F. COLLINS. so1s O street.
the Stockholders Of the Home Plate Glass Insur-
fGGe tomPsny Of for the econ Of Nine
S4s Ga: Louisiana avenue. Tuesday. March r. 1885,
rGs sPs fEGH sSSIH S6iGft E. ARsEn Secretary
rs g. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
Stockh9ders Of the Columbia Fire Insurance
q SS sss or se par
pose of eectng nine Directors for tie ensuing year.
s % ssensd at K %nR MI i9is sscrsary
aaG w IL Be Mn oF
northwest. on MONDAY. the I'd day of April 1888 for
the purpose OF electing nine Directors the ensuing
year Polls will be opened at II m and close at 2 p NJ
mi-eotapl j. 7. DYER Secretary.
D1v1D END.
On and after MARCH le III the semi annual dividend
on the Stock Of the Columbia Railway Company viii be
Pa at tne Office Ut the Secretary, 8l9 Market Space
mIo-IW w. H. CLAGETT, Secretary,
A GOOD 6 PER GENT. INVESTMENT.
s1e1 Sanas Of 6 tSs t.
Pecos railroad. For full information call on r. d.
COOKE q CO.. 1929 F street northwest. mh14-l lot
Fs GAS FIXTURES
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO
SELECT FROM AND THE CHEAPEST.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE.
CORCORAN BUILDING,
I2o E. F. BROOKS.
VIZ GAS FIXTURES
AT REDUCED PRICES. TO MAKE ROOM FOR I'M
PRovEMENTS. CALL AND EXAMINE STOCK
BEFORE PURCHASING.
SANpL 8. SHEDD.
Joo-3m 4O9 9TH STREET NORTHWEST.
n-sPa GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS
FRESH FROM THE SPRING.
W. G. MILBURN, PHARMACIST
10 1429 Pennsylvania avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
Death Of Mr.. Joseph G.. Cooke.
A BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.

Mr. Joseph G. Cooke, the proprietor OF willard's
hotel whose serious illness has been announced ip
| The STAR, died last evening at his rooms at the
| hotel, about twenty minutes past 6 O'Clock. Mr.,
Cooke had been confined to his bed for more than
fortnight with Brfght's disease OF the kidneys.
| At an early hour yesterday morning he became
unconscious, and remained so until his death. MT
| Cooke was born In Medford, Otsego county, New
life In mercantile pursuits at Cooperstown, N Y.
and afterwards at Saratoga. His first hotel expe.
rience was at the Congress Hall, Saratoga, and
he became came proprietor Of that hotel in
He came to Washington In l678 and on the lst day
OF January, 1878, he opened Willards hotel In con-
11nction 1U1, With Mr James BreslIn: In February,
the sole proprietor Mr.. Cooke during his resi-
dence here had won the respect of the business
community and made many friends, who were
| business energy. and made his hotel one OF the
most popular resorts In the country. Mr.. Cooke
leaves wife. who was Miss Phoebe D. Brown, Of
CooperStown. and four children, three boys and a
girl There were with him when he died besides
his physicians, his wife, his eldest son. youth of
sixteen, who had been summoned from school I'm
New York, and his brothers-in-law Judges Harris
FUNERAL ARRAN0KNENTa
The remains were placed In a handsome casket
by the undertaken. Mr. Barker, and brought down
to the public parlors this morning. There was
which had been presented 6y the friends OF % the
deceased At half-past three O'Clock services were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Paret, the rector OF
EPiphany I @ church. There was large attendance.
Guiding the three sons and one daughter of the
deceased, his brOthers-in-law, Judge Harris OF
Cooperstown. and Judge Lester, OF Saratoga
Brown, OF this city. The remains VIII be removed
on the $50 train to Saratoga Springs, and after
funeral services In the Episcopal church OF that
place at II O'Clock Saturday morning VIII be In.
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 22-At Butler Bates
county, this state Sumner c. Holcomb, an attor.
ney, shot John Aleshire. a night watchman, on
tuesday night, while under the influence OF
liquor Aleshire died last evening. Holcomb is In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

COLUMBUS, Ga, March 22-At ! O'Clock this
morning the Fontaine cotton warehouse was de.
stroyed by fire. IL was owned by the Abe Tlges and
kept by Hatcher Brannon. Thirty-four hundred
bales OF cotton 40 rolls OF baggng 800 bundles of
ties 20 barrels OF syrup al bales OF domestics be.
Sides other property on storage, were burned. Tho
Columbus bagging factory had on storage &ll 900
worth OF bagging. Everything except the Office
furniture Is total loss The loss is estimated at
$4,000; Insurance on the building and contents,
$145 900, carried by different companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
Telegrapllic Briefs.

Mrs Adolphe Flamant, daughter or the late J.
w. Simonton. died at Napa, Cal, last night
Mimi, was burned yesterday. The loss is $lb 600:
insurance $4,000.
j. K. Mulkey, OF Louisville, KY, has been IN cor.
respondence with Salmi Morse, with n view to
having the Passion Play presented there during
the latter part OF the summer
Hon. Bradley Barlow, president OF the South.
eastern railroad, has taken up legal residence In
Montreal as result OF a contest with the St Al
bans, Vt, authorities over taxes His action ex.
cites much comment
The West Hamilton (o.) flour mills, owned BY
John koehler and leased TO Lemler 4 CO., were
burned last night The loss is from $4,000 90
building.
The bank OF e s. Comstock. at Ravenna, o.,
was robbed OF $500 yesterday by q couple OF
thieves, one >of whom called Mr.. COmstock out 70
speak to the other, who was In q buggy. There Il
no clue to the Whereabouts OF the robberA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
SCRAP PICTURES.

GEO G; GWYNN, 5O7 AZ street southwest, DEAIERi in
fsconal - CARDS, Gs, PICTURES. FRAMES, and MIRRORS.
facques Paiettes, Albums. Easels, Velvet Frames &c
BIRTHDAY AND EASTER CARDS WV
Ful Success i'll Copying Old Pictures 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

BALTIMORE. March 22-virg1nia g.. consoidateA
new s.: sos I'D tC.a.y; ). o.. an -,
middln2s 10. Flour quiet and unchsneed Wheel
southern fairly steady western quiet and steady south.
ern red l. l7al. 20 do amber .20al. IS; Mol Narv-
.pd ~ lss:.l ao 10; ;s2 hs hxs.tsrn % winter ssa pc
l. 2osi. 2OK; june. L20s Ccrn-so1thern white arm:
yslow essy western easier and more scnss sOutSsrS;
steamer: s9t; Oats easy. but not qlcsa6ly lower.
ssA; Pennyiv.niA 5Se56. Rye lower and dull e.
Hay unchanged. Provisions UNCHANGED and QuisE
sc.roe and nrm. 40 Retroaeum undlsn.ed. Co1S
.ssedy-A cot. sD: ooppSs rsaesd GSisC 1ssi5f.
Willy quiet !. is6al. y. Ftsiehn usfka1sl 90
6a.hsl.; coEns eASo0 6cshels; - Se0 ssllss
re 4 o9o 69:hsaa ehiPnsna.3yAsa4 S1 eSe S.S,si
- ~: ss:ss:: g. ss.a.s.ssAs hN AsuAas.A~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
~, .,,,-. soNE CENT PER YARD. .
TWO CENTS PER YARD Parisian Model

NDEkW EkWEAR.-DOUGLASS', 9TH AND F
~ STREE IS.-The business in this department bav
ing m 6een far in excess Of our the win
ofer , different but decided bargains, and will on
IhNhoDAi begin with 200 dozen more Of those thor
at 70 cents each The best chemise ever offered for
the price: We have 90 dozen French Castor button
rs pee 81; 80 So 100 dozen sehoppsrs best quality in
per pair Another 50 dozen of those - thread Child
rens Stocknss JUSTIN 100 dozen Misses Hose at 81 5
OF three PAR for 81 former price 80 cents to Is
f23 DOTGT ACC, or o,a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
BOOKS, &c.

EASTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES
LARGE ASSORTMENT AND MANY VERY
BEAUTIFUL.
LENTEN BOOKS and BOOKS OF DEVOTION
PRAYER BOOKS and HYMNALS.
SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARY BOOKS
FAMILY, POCKET and TEACHER BIBLES
At WILLIAM BALLANTYNE & SONS.
f28 428 SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

COMMISSION SIGNED.-The President to-day signed
the commission Of Geo. R. Sage as U.S. judge for the
southern district OF Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

COMMISSIONS were issued to-day to postmasters.
as follows j. c. Boggs, Nandau, Va; L. Gladhill,
Silver Run, Va; j. Talbot, Elba, Va; E. B. Watts
Hereford, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

MARRlAGE ! LIcENsEs-Marriage licenses have
Davis and Kate Latimer Irland: Albert K."Hnr,SS. .
tian, OF Yorktown, Va, and Sarah T. Jones: Chas
Johnson ana Patsy Day; Wm. Robinson and Marv
EmnickS, ~>~A A"'y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
Mss ANNIE K. HUMPHREY.

MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHREY.
$50 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
MAKES CORSETS to order in every style and maierfa
an0 guaran tees perfect fit and comfort. "s
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
french Hand made Underclothng. Merino nn6srvvo.,
-. and finest Imported Hosiery. uo' "'"'
Tateht shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods
french Corsets and Bustles. The ''Hercules" Smp.
porting Corset. for which Miss H. is special agent
cannot be surpassed. - S
NB.-French German and Spanish spoken a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
DANIEL G. HAroH & CoMp.xv
NO. s34 STREET NORTHWEST.
SOLE AGENTS FOR LOWS TILES.
ALARGE STOCK CONSTANTLY ON HAND
nnh9-1m

New AND HANDSOME:
just received Large and Handsome Lineof
CREToNNES, COTTON DAMAsKS
JACQUARD AND STRIPED LINENS.
AND ENGLISH GLAZE CH1NTZ
FOR LOOSE COVERS AND CURTAINS
Special bargains in CARPETS. to make room for our
STOCK OF MATING. " ~
SINGLETON d HOEKE.
mhs sol MARKET SPACE,
ERUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. GRAPE
Il VINES. &C
An Immense Stock.
Seeds Of everything and valuable among Yeeeta-
bles and Flowers.
Greenhouse aud Hct- t-house Plants Roses Orchids
&c IN large quantities The richest collection In the
United States. -
Every'ing pertaining 20 the Plant Seed and Nursery
tiissnsss al lowest rates.
40 Acres in Nursery. JOHN SAUL.
% Green honses 62l 7th street
iDhl3-t. th&s, IOts Oppossta p.tep+ OsSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

ILLNESS OF GEN. acknowledgements John
b. Ketcham (ex-Commissioner OF the District) has
been, since the adjournment of Congress, quite III
at his residence, No. 1929 X street northwest and
is under the care OF DR.. p j. Murphy. His disease
is gastro-intestinal catarrh with insomnia (sleep
lessness). He is somewhat improved to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

A POSTMASTER "REMovEDn BY HANG1NG-The
governor OF Montana sent the following dispatch
to the Post Office department this morning: 1.-THE
v1gllantes at GreenhOrn, Montana, have removed
ne dne democratic postmaster by hanging The gov
ernlnent iuel must be scarce, as he was caught
parn burning. The Office is now vacant" The
Office. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

NOTES ABOUT THE PUBLIC PARKs.-Col Rockwell.
In charge OF the public buildings and grounds has
received petition numerously signed by the
property owners in the immediate vicinity, re-
questfng the removal of the iron fence enclosing
avenue. 18th street and e street. The petition is
received with favor, and the fence will soon be re-
Rockwell says there are 1,5O different varieties OF
trees In the public parks, including handsome
specimens OF the cedar of Lebanon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, 1896, ,17O; customs, 7693,l62

REPRESENTATIVE OCHILTREEs PAY.-Representa-
tive Thomas Ochiltree has filed a supplemental
argument with the first controller of the Treasury
in regard to the authority of the Treasurer to
OF Congress until his accountsas marshal OF Texas
have been settled. This argument questions the
legality of such action under the Constitution on
the ground that its operation would deprive por-
tOn OF the citizens Of the United States of repre-
sentation in Congress- The first controller SAYS
that he has merely notified the Treasurer to with
hold MI. Ochlltree's pay until he can thoroughly
investigate the question, when he will dispose OF
1t finally. Treasurer Gilnllan says that he does
not feel authorized to withhold Mr. Ochiltree's pay
unless satisfactory evidence OF his indebtedness to
the government Is presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

w. n Stewart, clerk In the Cincinnati post
once arrested yesterday for stealing from let
terra = = s
Rx-Lieut Gov. Hoskins, OF New York, IL now
sworn deputy In the Atf1ca post ONCE
Tho London police believe they havo Z clue to
steI. . = =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

NO APPROPRIATION MADE.-No appropriation ap-
pears to have been made by Congress at the last
session for the transportation of worn and mutt
lated United States notes to the Treasury, the pre-
transportation OF the neW.GoteS to the owners
The appropriation for the current fiscal year was
$4S, ,O00 WV "'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

THE SPEECH OF ex-Representative Wheeler, OF
Alabama, on the Fitz John Porter case, which, as a.
fact, was never delivered in the House OF Repre-
sentatlves, occupies % pages Of the Congressional
Record, and is embellshed with seven maps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

NEW YORK, March 22.-The steamship Fur.
gundia, from Marseilles with the body OF John
Howard Payne on board, was signalled on the
NaveSlnk Highlands at 10 O'Clock this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

THE OFFICIAL QUARTERS of some OF the clerks of
the adJutant generals Office were changed to the
new War department building to-day. Gen.
Drums ONCE will be changed this afternoon. He
VIII occupy the room at the eastern end of the
wing, directly over Gen. Sherman's office on the
same door with Secretary Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 22-Application ha
Deen made to the mayor Tor permission 10 presen
the Passion play here, but no answer has beer
given as yet The mayor is inclined TO refuse hi
consent, and IL is thought there is little prospec
OF successful negotiations being made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-22


first controller of the. Treasury, has to-day rem
dered his decision on the question submitted to
him by the commissioner Of internal revenue as
to whether the tax and tariff act of March Sd,
1883 either 'sof itself or in connection with exist
Ing laws, operates as an appropriation of the
presented under the 4th section, for rebate of
the tax on unbroken factory Packages of tobacco
and snuff, cigars, cher0OtS and cigarettes The
first controller decides that this act does not make
an appropriation OF money for the payment OF
claims for rebate authorized by the said 4th sec
makes an appropriation of money applicable for
that purpose. He also decides that "the statute
authorizes the payment OF Claims for rebate to
therein provided, but no such provision is made
for payment to dedlerSn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-03-22
FOR SALE.

One Engine Boiler and Pump Engine, nominally
25 horse power, boiler 40; all in good order only
used one month. Will sell them together or seps-
rate for less than cost in Buffalo, NY Also, belt
vii. wise drill, and all kinds OF fitting tools
too numerous to mention. All will be sold with
out regard to cost. Located two miles above
Starrh's ferry. on Snake river.
Call or address, ID. MILLER, Agent,
Goose Creek PostofAce. Cassis county, Idaho.
ml0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27

PAYNE wrote Home, Sweet
Home" to help to fill up an opera
he was preparing, and at frstit had
four stanzas. The author never re-
ceives anything for it, and though
his opera was a failure, the song
took, and over 100000 copies
were sold the first year, and in two
years the publishers cleared over
$4,000 by the publication. Some of
the miseries of the man who wrote
the song which the world soon
learned to sing may beTguessed from
his own words:
How often have I been in the heart of
PAFis, Berlin, London OF some other
city, and. have heard persons singing or
hand organs paying Home, Sweet
Home, without having g shilling TO
buy myself the next meal or a place TO
lay my head. The world has literally
sung it till every heart is iomiiisr with its
melody; yet l nave been Wanderer
from my boyhool, and il my old age
have t. submit to humiliation .or my
bread. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27

For TWENTY-FIVE successive
years Hon. William u. Kelley, of
Philadelphia, has been a member Of
the lower house of Congress, and he
is now SO yaars of age. When he
entered public life he was a poor
man, and it is evidence of the rec
titude of his public career that he is
a poor man still. Whatever may
be thought about his peculiarities as
politician ind publicist, he is to be
respected by all men for his clean
hands. The case of Judge Kelley
shows plainly enough. if there were
no other proofs, that the men who
have grown rich in Congress have
not secured their wealth honestly
1t is reported that it is the inten-
ton of wealthy constituents of Mr..
Kelley to shortly present him with
the means to pay off an incumbrance
on his home in Philadelphia, and in
addition, a surplus that will insure
him against pecuniary necessity in
his infrm and declining years.
Such a tribute to integrity in public
life could not be more fttingly be-
slowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27

Mr.. LOGAN, Senator from Hi
nois, thinks that the amount which
the government should distribute
annually among the States and
Territories in aid of public school
education should be confined for
the present to not less than $4,000
600 nor more than 100000 600, share
and share alike, with the proViso
that each must raise by taxation a
like sum. There never before was
such a prepOsterous proposition,
and even the distinguished Senator
from Illinois would not have
thought of it were there not such
an enormous annual surplus in the
Federal treasury. But this illus
trates the fact that the average re
publican statesman has no concern
about the taxes which produce our
annual treasury glut, and are put
to their wits ends to invent some |
method of reducing the surplus by |
wasteful and unconstitutional |
schemes of expenditure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27

A NEW religious sect, the aim OF
which is to do away with sects, has
been organized in New York upder
the name of the Third Unitarian
(Thestic) Church, Rev. N. X. Scher-
merhorn pastor. The IDEA of the
founders is to build a church on the
broad, catholic basis which includes
all that is true and good. The first
meeting was addressed by the Rev.
Robert Collyer and Mr.. B. F. Thur
der. Letters of sympathy were re-
ceived from George William Curtis,
Julia Ward Howe, Thomas Went
worth Htgginson, O. B. Frothing-
ham and Professor David Swing.
The movement has attracted atten-
ton not less by reason of itssaim
than on account Of the strong men
connected with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27

By THE Postal Telegraph Line
which is in operation between New
York and Cleveland, and (which
will soon be completed to Chicago,
q test was made a few days since by
which a message was sent from
Cleveland to New York at the rate
Of ], 456 words per minute. To pre-
pare the message for sending by the
automatic system, which the new
company uses, takes as much time
as the sending n.the ordinary way.
The economy consists in the fact
that one wire can take thousands of
messages every hour as fast as they
can be prepared by the operator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27

SEVERAL DAYS ago Secretary
Folger wrote to David Davis that a
$1,000 clerkship was at his disposal,
and he would like him to nominate
a man for the place. Judge Davis
sent the letter back, with an en-
dorsement that he did not know Of a
man qualified for the place whom
he could conscientiously recon-
mend to accept government clerk
ship. However" he naively
added, 81 know a lady of good
character and well fitted for the
place, whom 1 should like to have
you appoint. She is over 40 years
old, and it would be a benefit to
her"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27

POLITICAL BooMs born in the leg
islature are not always conspicuous
by their success. The latest one
comes from Columbus, where there
is talk of running John Sherman
fer governor of Ohio. If he should
succeed, the politicians would ex-
peet him to loom up as a presiden-
tial candidate. The suspicion is
abroad that Senator Sherman's
looming days are past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-27

JUsT NOW there is loud call on
the treasury TO relieve the tight
money market. It has been sug-
gested that the secretary of the
treasury make use of the surplus in
the prepayment Of interest on called
bonds. 1t Is doubtful whether such
a thing can be done. But the proper
way to avoid the pinch caused by
piling up the enormous surplus in
the public treasury is by reducing
taxation, thus leaving the money in
the pockets of the taxpayers, where
it ought to be.