davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-28

$500 OFFERED
n by the manufacture.
ers OF DR.. 6age.s Catarrh Remedy, for a
1ncur1ble case OF Catarrh In the Head.
teas suweFr 2pwyl TOR
The morning call., 1890-12-28

afternoon on the Mission road by Officers
shannon, Judge and Stanton. Joe Littler.
the ringieader, was arrested on the previous
evening.
The morning call., 1890-12-28

~-17'10H,H a 7 EIST Ell FUODs ?
1t may well be supposed that the banana
Is IN It's place Que 10 the most valuable Of
auherbs. Having been thoroughly analysed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
He said He Helped the Police.

In the Criminal Court Chief Justice Bine.
ham yesterday sentenced Joseph @. Hayes,
coiored, convicted last week Of receiving stolen
goods, 10 the penitsntiary for three yeas. Mr..
Albert Sellers, his counsel, presented letter
from Hayes asking for leniency, making State
ment TO the effect that he had been Of ssrvios
TO the police. He said that through him he
burGiars at Senator Dolph's residence had bssn
arrested, convicted and sentenced, and that he
had also rendered assistance In eight on nine
cases Of housebreakine. Mr.. Lipscomb a..
claimed tor the District attorneys ofBce -
indobtodnoas 70 Hayoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
A PARADOX OF Law.
Men Without Licenses Cannot be Con.
victed Of Selling on Sunday.

The delay of the Commissioners in acting
upon some Of the applications for liquor
licenses in some cases has raised an interesting
question in the Police Court In cases where
saloon keepers are charged with keeping Sun
day bars the court requires proof Of license.
The pending application il not con-
sidered as license. Yesterday these questions
were called TO Judge Miller's attention in the
case of William Nicholson, who was tried ON
charge of keeping Sunday bar. Az it could
not be shown that the defendant had license
the case was dismissed Then . charge against
Mr.. Nicholson Of keeping an unlicensed bar
was then called and the case went over until
Friday.
During the discussion between counsel Mr..
Dumont remarked that he had been ordered .
push these Gases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
TNHoMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer

SE TT KS sDs Ss .I gB SiS
ko6 SHEET H,y SS4STMEAsT Also STE SIX
KSoSN As NS al sEcos MISE sfREsr NdkfG
EASr' ALSO SIX FINE BUILDING LOTS on
TWEEN @ AND H sTREETs NORTHEAST;
Also TWO ELEGANT LARGE DwkLLINGs,
AND 9i9 STREET NokTHEAsT-
By virtue of deed OF trust. duly recorded ip Lber
I432 folio 4s5 ct seq, Of the land recordJof the
Of the note secured thereby. will sell public
n4n, M 'front.' Of the PROMISES, on FRIDAY the
HALF PAST THREE orc. OCH p M, sub lots and
y in So $50 also known as Nos.6os and $40 st
And at FIVE O'CLOCK PM, SANE DAY, sub lot
numbered z in SO. No. .55. also known a No 42l
.ast. ne; improved by Two-story and Cellar Bay
And at HALF-PAsT Five O'CLOCK PM, SANE
DAY, sub lots numbered 81 and AZ, both inclusive.
And on SATURDAY the EIGHTH DAY of FEBRU-
Ah1' A:D 1890, AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, sub lot +
proved by Elegant Three-story aud Back building
Brlck Dwelling, containing 10 rooms aud all modern
And at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. SANE slsfs DAY. Lot
10, 50. $40, also known 9l9 ST. n 9 improved by
an elegant new Bsywindow and Back-building Brick
mod Imps Also large stable in Lot 2Or 80 40
to alley. also side all ~
to deed Of trust for 1900 ON each House due
4 d. 1881 Per cent interest balance cash
due April se balance Il dssd q a,nsi for
AZ, So S09 all CASH 1908 q ST. NV sold subject to
deed Of trust for $4,000 due November 10, 1892 bal
for $4,000 due April q 1872. per cent semi-annu-
ally balance cash. deposit of 800 on each piece
of sale not complied with In ten Gays from day OF
sale the property will be resod at risk OF the
d def purchaser. All conveyancipg and record
WAS SHIx DA NE, Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
w. IRVING B0SME
jaoS-d&ds
THOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BACK-BUILDING BAY-wINDOw
ElGHT-hooM BRICK DWELLING HOUSES,
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of two deeds Of trust duly recorded in
LlDer 1891 folios 47S and 4sl seq one of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia and at the
OF the holder Of the tes secured thereby will sell
at pubic auction il front of the PREMISES ON RlDAY
THE SkNENIH DAY Or FEBRUARY, AID. 1890,
Al QUARTER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
real estate. situate the District Of
Columbia, 20 wit: Sub lots and O. in square No 1872
as above described
Terms: sold subject to deed Of trust for a. 500 ON
each lot due April 3, 1892, per cent semi ualy
balance cash; A deposit of slOO on each piece Of
property will be required the purchaser at the time
OF sale If terms Of sale complied with in ten
day from day of sale the property will be resod
rsk ana cost OF the defsulting purchaser All convey
ancing and recording at purchasers cost.
MASn'N DANENHOMERg -.
1a2S-dSds GEO. Y WORTHINGTON,i irustees
WALNUT ARM ROCKER, CORNER AND SIDE
w CHAIRS IN PLUSH, Two ELEGANT OLD
OAK FOLDING BEDsTEADS. ELEGANT OAK
WARDROBE, FINE OLD OAK CHIFFONIER,
9 "a kr WTAsHsTANp. OAK GARD OR cENTLR
TURE, SEDAN ROCKERS JAPANESE SCREEN
OIL PAINTINGS, MANTEL AND OTHER Or
S SRkiMeuENTs, LACE TS,r AND OTHER CURTAINS.
CHERRY sIDEBoARD, WALNUT EXTENSION
TABLE, DECORATED TABLE CHINA AND
GLASS WAkE, PLATED WARE, KITCHEN
IkNSILS. sc, &C., BEING THE CONTENTS
SER OF sEc9Np. Bling Neatly NEW ~ P PGR-
CHASED ABOUT TWO MONTHS AGO.
FIXTURES ToRE ,S G9UHNST Ell SHELVING, &c. OF
PREMIsEs. On FRIDAY, JANUARY Thirty
FIRST. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AM
ja2s-3t DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. Aucuoneers.

AssIGNEE's SALE OF STOCK OF TEAS, SPICES,
CHINA AND GLASS WARE LARGE COFFEE
MILL. SCALES. ETC.
On IHI RSDAY. JANUARY THIRTIETH. at TEN
O'CLOCK NJ, shall sell at store No. S02 9TH street
norinwest by virtue Of an assignment for benefit
creuors the stock in trade consisting of Lare Coffee
Mil, steam power; Teas, Spices. China and Glass
ware, counter, Scales, Fixtures, &c.
Terms cash ua2S-2tl L. Is. HAY. Assignee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
The Sherman League.

The first meeting for several months Of the
John Sherman league was held at the Office of
the Bee last evening with W. Calvin Chase in
the chair and r F. Williams secretary. Mr..
Chase laid before the league the call of the
Central bureau Of relief for . convention to be
held in this city next month Mr.. W. Calvin
Chase was unanimously elected - delegate and
Mr.. b G. Whiting alternate to attend the con-
the passage OF the Blair educational bin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
He Annoys the Bank Officers.

William J. Patch. the discharged messenger
of the Central national bank. was arrested yes
terday for lettering around the building to the
annoyance of the officials. This was his thir
arrest on similar charge. He left IS col
lateral, which was forfeited in the Police Court
TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
The Horse WIN Have : New shoe.

Andrew Jackson, colored resident Of Ana
costa. drives horse attached 10 an ash cart
Agent Key saw the horse walking lame yes
serday and also apparently suffering nom
some other malady which Mr.. Key could not
identity. Jackson WAS tried before judge
Miller and IL was shown that the lame
ness Wa caused BY the loss Of . shoe. The
Judge told Jackson 70 have shoe put On the
horses foot and disohaeged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

COh SALE - MlSS ELLAN6OOO
E!R sALEzsl55 CASH WILL BUY A NEW GRAND
Il Upright Piano. nrst-ciass make warranted for 81 Z
4 . 4sR hOrss Buggy and Carriage sssrnse
LrOR sALE-TEN SHARES IN THE KINGSLEY
Apply fRASR conn., .Ss
corner l4th st. and New York ave. ja22-6t
Tor sA1E-JUsT ARRIyED FROM THE VALLEY
sound and gentle; sold for no fault owner hsyns
New e Soal ss
i siso: made BY Cable sons' New Yort maker. Of
isa N 81
+ Beautiful High class Fnestmake Upright Piano.
Be only
$40 i,.. In P.ym me, s Of go per month;
legs and Tyre very full tone and in perfect order for
only 81 e payments $40 per month: with stssl and
cover; Dotn are rare bargains See them 1T once 1t
THE PIANO EXCHANGE.
jag 9l3 Pennsylvania ave.
= FULL VALUE GIVEN
s SsE
tall F. @. SMITH, 1925 Pa. ave.
+ riaees. Coupes. Daytons and Business Wagon. in
the city: also large stocG Of Robes hips and harness.
ek3Ess Sixn Of aorse so 4 ' Pa .. aS S 's
LroK SALE-AN ELEGANT CHICKERING PIANO;
- full iron frame; Overstrung, aud in good order
The price will surprise you PFEIFFER CONLIFF
Ola IL tn ST NV. dis
EOR sALE-YOUNG PARROTS, MOCKING BIRDS
Cansrles. CAGES G0idnshes, Aquariuins, Fish Food
Sprsta Dog Food and Medicines. send for Illus
logne and Price List sCHMID'S Bird Store 3l7 lsnw
n2H-2m
LcOR SALE OR RENT-NEw BRICK STABLE IN
rear of 1888 St. NV 3 stalls and room for
riages; water and gas Apply to BEALL- BROWN l.
CO.. 1f2l h st. n3O-2m
lrOR SALE THE lotto" GAS ENGINE RE-
Il quires no boiler avoids all expensive attendance
no loss of time; handling fuel Send for circular
and price list d. BALLAUF. Ar't. ia 7th St nl2
ITOk SALE-IMPOR1E GERMAN CANARY
II Birds. Bird Food and Cages cheap ut the Bird
STORE 1873 9TH st.n W. s. HARTBKECHT. no2-:Sm'
IrOR SALE-CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG
- eies OF all kinds on easy terms. COOK JARBOE.
32G0 NJ street. Georgetown. au2S
vSOR SALE-MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
II within the District Of Columbia at lowest
interest, i'll sums to suit. GEO. W. LINkINS,
d5-3m Cor 18th and Ii sits. Il. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
A Change Of Resident Physician.

DR.. William T. Gill, who for long time was
resident physician at the Emergency hospital,
has resigned and gone to New York. DIR. r.
M. Ellyson was appointed resident physician
in his place and DR.. Rozie Middleton was made
his assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Rsr s5: ltr 80 oSS avn iyaa 81 a.sSS
I ON r. 5.h 1870 SSS \ fis.:.nt.
ON sih 200 :s.SsS
2g9 Acres Georgia Pine lheavyl, sl5 per acre.
SaEsrisa SSHs' Isf 1885. SsS ..n
FOR sALE-i529 MADISON ST. NV, 2-sTORY
Fl 10. PEN month. S
tkslloss Building, .asss li fEEsSSI nj.
s ga. snu. oHogsEs ON ST NV MESH osI
NV. bet. 18th and 9Th lot 20 By iSs to So-f
F3R SdAILE-i2aS st W. Is rooms: 81 IG MI
ron saIE5::iiOTy; and Basement: IL ROOM. On
E0R sALE.3::,ory Pressed Biicf: ii rooms: on
sAiEso F itSas ave or Is Diois fs %Go
a,S sosy rressea-brick front; rooms; new house
bI TSS sfIi I 81 each S$
rooms ana bath 81 m i rem. y go each eiessns
FOR sally New Brick House; on 18th Sc s'S BET
a5. rfH'ne ISl ss HtS &G 66
EOR sALE-FINE DWELLINGS,
uStn st ~ rooms. bath and iins stable. sl3500
lssh st ws bet and 4 sS Son:: lo5oo
rooms lot Sa I5 Very y Cheap Tuoe mousse 600
st bet. Goth and 2lst, ~ rooms............ 5000
S,OUO
10th st. rooms, bath and stable. 1000
1o34 10th st. 80 rooms. lot 3D.. 10000
u st. bet. 18th and 20th. 10 rooms ..... 5000
FOR INVESTMENT.
I'D st. north of Circle, two bricks rooms
and bath. each rent 80, for both. $500
renting al s44 50 per month. $500
Also large list of other desirable properties ut low
sSF aE5 L1Nk1Ns. 10th and s.s
IHOR SALE-DwELLING AND STORE SITUATE
a Of sze u IND o AS pa
$500. For further particulars apply to
FRANCIS HUFTY,
ja1S-1Ot 1901 st. NV.
II Handsome Solidly Built 7-room Bay Window
Pressed Brick. 10 feet 'front.' cemented cellar large
three lines market and public schools. Easy terms
Inquire of owner, WILLIAM MAYSE, sit 9Th St. NV.
ja4-5ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

EOR SALE TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
i Brick Dwelling Rooms; all mod imps in COM
only $4,000 sWORMSTEDT BRADLEY
Ja24-6t 927 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OST-SUNDAY, JANUARY 26 RED-BROwN
llsetter Dog reward will be given If returned to
1o23 % ST. n.w It,
II OST-0N SUNDAY FROM A CARRIAGE, ON
~ Woodley lane, il on near Georgetown ON ST..
q Heavy Dark Cane with small silver head. Suitable
reward II returned to Room ., 7l9 Market space, Sd
floor. ja21-.Sts
III broken; gold and platinum; initials X. j. NJ.
Thanks reward, the may be, if returned to
Box 204. Normsndie Hotel. ja27-2t
II OST-A SMALL PADDOCK, WITH INITIALS s.
AMC. engraved side; valued only as a pres
ert Will finder please leave 1t 1T $40 18th ST.
and receive reyahil ja27-3ts
II OsT-THURsDAY EVENING A BIACK-AND-
Il White King Charles Spaniel answers to the name
OF -l1ppe had On blue velvet collar. marked Con-
BE- given on returning the dog to II. C. LODGE, 172l
Rhode Island ava ja25-2w
III OST-FRIDAY, DECEMBER "a, SMALL
AScarf Lace Pm incised red stone setting valued
Is . souvenir. Suitable reward paid if left at
ONCE ia2sJ-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28
EOR SALE

l. FINE RESIDENCE
1876 N STREE NORTHWEST.
Large Double Brick Mansion, three stories attic
and basement, containing over 20 rooms, not includ-
ing bath rooms. numerous large closets. storage
rooms and conservatory.
Lot 50x135 to wide well paved alley.
LARGE STABLE AND CARRIAGE HOUSE
Price S45,OU0. Terms reasonable
FOrpermit to inspect the premises apply to
j. V. N. HUYCK,
1a24-6t 1905 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

III K. FULTON, LOAN OFFICE, 1918 PA AVE,
lie Il. W. Established 1870 The only Licensed Pawn
Broker in the District Money loaned on Watches
Diamonds yewelry, silver Ware and other valuables
81 Gold Watches and other unredeemed pledges in
great variety at very low prices. jal :-tms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-28

VsOR SALE-DESIRABLE HOUSES
Il Mass. ave. cor 81 ne, broom brick ..... $4,000
ID 81. near til 6rooln brick. ......... s. 100
s st. near 9th, Broom brck................ 1900
18th st. near X, Sroom frame. .............. 5000
n st. near 18th, Groom frame ..........,., 200
2:3d near l. St., 5-room brick. $3.50
st. near 18th, lO-room brick.............. 10000
I'D ST. near n. II. ave. Sroom brick. $500
Both ST. near st.. 3 frame houses .....,,,,. $500
Cleveland ave-, Groom brick. $500
I'D st. near ST., 2.story frame ........... 1900
N st. near 10th ST., Groom brick ..,,,.,.. 10000
X st. near 18th st S-room brick ..,,...... 5000
X l. ave- near 10th St, S-room brick. IL 900
Dingman place. 4-room brick; water, &c,,, $50
I'D st. near III St, g. room FRAME .....,,... $500
n st. near 14th st. il-room brick. ....,,, 10 500
Il ST. near 9th Groom brick ...,,..,....... b. 500
4 ST. near 9TH, 3-story brick .......,,,.,,.2 $4,000
Wallach st. near 4th, 2story brick. .,,.,, s. 600
VI St near goth, Groom brick. .............. $500
I'D st near Wash circle S-room brick -. $3.50
X. l. ave. near 18th, l2-rOom brick ....... 1000
II ST. near 24th, S-rOom frame ..,,.,....... $500
X L. ave. near 18th ST., S-room brick 5000
Conn ave near L. business property ........ 10000
Ith ST. near Va ave Sc. broom frame ...... 1000
est near 9th, l4-roOm brick ...............1 10000
list ST. near II st., Groom brick ...,..,,.,. 1900
l9st st. near St, l0room brick. ........... 1900
v st. near / th 7-roOm brick. ......,,,,.,, 5000
ID St near I'd, S-room brick 45O0
18th st., cor st., business property...... $500
h ST. 22d. Groom brick .........,,,.,,,, 1900
10th st. near v, 10-room brick ......,...,,,, 5000
l4th st. near " frames; large lot. ........ 10000
X st. near 10th, business property .......,., 5000
For permit to inspect these houses apply to
WESCOTT, WILCOX L CO.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
TARIFF SCHEDULES.
The Republican Members of the
Finance Committee
HAVE ABOUT CONCLUDED THEIR
Consideration of Them-Allison is Making
Most of the TrOuble-The Wool Growers
Demand More Protection.

WASHINGTON, June 12-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. 1.-The Republican members Of
the finance committee have nearly concluded
their consideration of the tariff schedules and
nave only to settle some disputed points and
pass upon the administrative features of the
Mckinley bill before reporting it to the Senate
There have been many changes made but only a
few of them are important. There are reduc-
tons of about 5 per cent, on most of the items
OF the earthen schedule and steel rails are fixed
at 20 per ton. The other changes in the metal
schedule are not important.
The wool schedule will come out Of the COM
mittee substantially unchanged, although
there has been some trouble over it. Senator
Sherman offered in committee the schedule
proposed by Mr.. Lawrence, old man Harpster
and three members of Congress, imposing ex-
orbitant duties after June go 1892 but
this was voted down. Senator Allison
seems to be making the most trouble. He
is more disposed to cut manufactured woolens
than the raw wool, and if he gets anyone to go
with him. he may put the schedule in bad
shape for the manufacturers
Some reductions have been made in the agri-
cultural schedule, but not enough to deprive it
of its character as a tariff for buncombe only.
The sugar schedule has not yet been finally
passed upon. There is some question whether
duction involved in the Mckinley proposition of
free sugar. The Republicans hope to have their
bill ready on Monday or Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
Accident to Lee Mantle.

BUTTE Mont, June 12.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD.1-T explosion of a steam nine
in the Silver Bow Electric light works of this
city tonight came near costing Montana one OF
her brightest and most popular young men.
The company in question was but recently
organized and the plant is still in process OF
construction. Tonight had been selected az
the time for starting up the big engines and tho
heac men OF the company were present to see it
done. Among them was Hon. Lee Mantle. of
thls city, the best known of the young politicians
in this state and OF national reputation through
his nearly successful fight for the United States
senatorship last fall When the steam from
both the immense boilers was turned on the
pressure proved too great for the pipe connect
ing them with the engines and an expansion
Joint which had not been properly fastened
blew out. Twenty feet of iron pipe was thrown
across the building with great violence. striking
Mantle upon the head and knocking him
1nsenslble. Fortunately. no one else was in
Jured, and he was soon taken from the steam
flooded room. 1t was found that he had sus-
tanned two frightful scalp wounds, a severe
confusion of the back and long cash in the
right thigh. II was impossible to determine to-
night what the result Of his injuries would be.
but physicians say that unless injured inter.
nally he will recover. The building and ma
chinery are badly wrecked, entailing a loss of
thousands OF dollars to the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
MORE UTAH BILLS.
Edmunds Thinks Paddock is
POaching in His Preserves.
STAND BY YOUR COUNTRY, BOYS,
Is the Sentiment Rev. e. e. Hale Utters to the
West Point Graduates General
Sherman's Remarks.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June l2.-[Special tele-
gram TO THE HERALD -Senator Edmunds
to-day reported fayorably from the Senate
judiciary committee his bill Is. 3S23) providing
for redistricting the territory Of Utah and ap-
pointing members of the legislature therein,
vacting the offices of territorial auditor. trea-
surer, commissioners to locate university
lands, probate judges county clerks, select
men, assessors. recorders and superintendents
OF district schools, and making the same ap-
pointive by the governor Of the territory by and
with the advice and consent of the Utah COM
mission. and empowering said commission in
its discretion to cause new registrations of
voters to be made instead of revisons of previ-
Gus lists; and further authorizing them TO make
and enforce rules and regulations not incon-
sistent with the laws of the United States for
the conduct of registrations and elections in
said territory
Senator Edmunds also reported favorably
from the same committee with slight verbal
amendments, his bill Is. 4047l providing for the
distribution Of The personal property of the
Mormon church. This is the bill introduced in
the Senate on the 10th inst and telegraphed in
full to THE HERALD last night.
The Paddock bill providing for the appoint
ment of certain county officers in the territory
Of Utah was reported back unfavorably and was
accordingly laid upon the table, thus showing
that Senator Edmunds does not book any tres
passing upon his preserves. He has undertaken
10 regulate matters in Utah and wants no as
Sistance in the work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
Stand by Your Country, BOYS.

WEST POINT, June 12.-The last exercises are
over and another class has gone forth Rev.
Edwin Everett Hale addressed the graduates
this afternoon in behalf of the board Of visitors,
concluding with the sentiment. stand by your
country, boys" which was received by the
cadets with loud applause.
Secretary of War Proctor told them
in times of peace were the hardest
duties for army officers. There is no doubt of
their record in time of war. Since the DAYS of
Miles Standish there has been no period of
forty years in which we have not been obliged to
call upon an able general to command our ar
mics in war.
When General Sherman was introduced. he
said he would first have to apologize for appear
ing in civilian dress. But I tell YOU" said
the general, You will be glad to
follow my example When you have
served fifty years as I have done TODAY"
AT this announcement the audience sent up
mighty shout OF congratulation on the old war
rior'S Se1ni-centennial.
Il have seen fifty such classes as this leave
here, added General Sherman. Il am pleased
10 see such a large audience to-day. Times
have changed since fifty years ago. but the ap-
pearance of the corps of cadets has remained
almost the same since the organization of the
academy in lSls.'
In conclusion. General Sherman said the
graduates must not become impatient of promo
ton. General Grant became impatient of pro
motion. Generals Grant. Sheridan and himself
never commanded a company until the war
broke out. be advised the cadets to trust in
God and serve their country faithfully
The corps then marched back TO barracks
The order OF the day was read and the cadets
dismissed. The boys hurried AWAY 10 their
trunks and put on civilian dress and few
hours Later were on their way to New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-13
National Wool Growers Demands.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 12.-The National
Wool Growers convention here adopted the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That an amendment to the McKfn-
ley bill should be made by the Senate which
shall provide substantially that all foreign
woods having any cross or admixture of merino
or English blood shall be classified so as to paw
the duties imposed upon Glass or Glass 9 of
woods, according to the nature of the cross or
admlXture. That the secretary of the treasury
be required to remove all samples now in the
custom houses of the United States for the
purpose of classifying foreign woods for duty
substituting new samples in accordance with
the principles above stated.
Resolved, That paragraph 282 in the McKin
ley Dill be amended by striking out the proviso
contained therein and that paragraph Cos be
changed by striking out the words Russian
camel. That we earnestly commend any fur
Their changes that may be made in the McKin-
ley bill that shall be only such as will give the
Wool-groWerS of the United States protection
on wool as grown by American fiock-masters
mat we protest emphatically against any law
that viii in terms or by implication permit wool
to be imported in any other than it's natural
condition as Shorn from sheep, except as washed
or secured in unbroken fleeces.
Another resolution was adopted deprecating
the defamation of the eve fiocks west of the
Mississippi by killing them for market instead
OF holding them for breeders.