davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-30
MICHIGAN NEWS.
THERE is TROUBLE IN THE SAG
NAV PLANNING MILLS.
Our Uncle Samuel's Report on Mich
igan Wheat
Minor Notes of Men and Things.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The department
of agrlculture's monthly statement OF the
condition of winter grain contains the FOL
lowing reports from the county cores
p0ndents in Michigan:
Oakland-Lool1s better every day; has
been improving rapidly for the past few
weeks.
Kent-Somewhat injured by the frost.
Lenawee Improving somewhat.
Manistee-Condition poor. Some will be
plowed up and planted to corn aud pota-
toes.
Lake-Winter killed to some extent.
Ionia-Not so good as at last report In
one portion of the county; in other por-
tions no change On the whole it has
rather gone back.
Bay-Looks very brown; the cold dry,
northeast winds are doing further harm.
Ottawa - Weather too dry and cold;
very TIM on clay soil warm rain much
needed.
Kalamazoo-Grow finely and in excel
lent condition.
Midland. Badly killed out and the
weather is so cold and dry that it can make
no Improvement.
Nowaygo - The injury done by the
March freezes has been more fully devel-
oped during the past month. There are a
few good fields on summer fallow; but
the general outlook is for nothing over
three-fourths of an average crop.
OJS6gO- Early Will SlAuu uJ lUO, ldIO
sown killed by snow and ice. Growth ten
days later than in 1899
Washtenaw-Ne rly all killed on heavy
clay SOIL On lighter soils is looking well.
Mason-Looks fine on light lands; on
heavy lands injured by frost.
Barry-LoOks well IN some localities ;
badly in others.
Gladwin-Lookly very badly; freezing
anu thawine weather continues and the
plant is heaved up by the roots.
Iosco-ln fair condition.
Genesee In very poor condition. The
estimate given in April was so per cent,
but 1t is now shown TO have been too high.
Mouroe-ln sickly condition.
Aranac-Has come through reasonably
well so far as winter killing is concerned,
but it has not large growth. Is now
starting fairly.
Isabella Very uneven.
Macomb-Much has beon plowed up and
sown to oats.
Saginaw. oolSs fair on sandy land On
clay and muck lands the condition is diff
cult to estimate. Some will be plowed up.
Aicgan-Has improved, having had
plenty OF moisture and some warm
weather.
Eaton-The estimate given, &C per cent,
is probably too high. A large amount is
being plowed up.
Wayne-In a very bad condition. Many
fields plowed up; what is left looks thin
and poor.
Lapeer-The past month HIS been geuer-
ably favorable, but it IL still spotted. un-
even and weak.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-30

Miss Lizzie Graft Of Jackman, Me-, who
died recently AZ the age of 43 years, was
the mother OF IA children, IL OF whom are
living.
Large numbers OF respectable young En-
glish women are being shipped 10 Queens
land, Australia, which maintains them free
OF cost until proper employment is OBJ
tanned.
Labor riots occurred in RaveEua, Italy,
Thursday. Three peasants were killed
and numerous soldiers and peasants
wounded. The latter earn only I'd day.
Anarchists are fomenting the trouble
among the workers.
young doctor of Vienna recently Of
Tended Croatian girl ~ years old and re.
fused TO apologize for his conduct. The
girl thereupon challenged him 70 n duel and
the pair fought In a room which had been
hired for the purpose. The girl. who wac
educated In South America and Is n splon-
did fencer, twice wounded tho doctor, cs-
Gaping herself unscathed
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-30
The Law is Unconstitutional.

WASHINGTON, May 90. - The supreme
court has rendered an opinion holding to be
unconstitutional the law of Minnesota re-
curing that all fresh meats sold in the
state shall be cut from animals slaughtered
in the state and inspected "a hours before
slaughter. The case is entitled Estate of
Minnesota against Henry ID. Barber" and
is of great interest to dressed beef men,
who win the case. Barber was convicted
of selling dressed beef slaughtered in Illi-
nois, and which had not been inspected
before slaughter as required by the law of
Minnesota. He alleged that the law was
an unconstitutional Interference with inter-
state commerce.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-30
Saginaw's Storm.

SAGINAW, May 2i.-The electrical storm
light plant was forced to suspend for "a
snort time, and the city was plunged in
darkness, while the rain fell in torrents
flooding streets cellars and easements
One dynamo in tie generating station of
the electric railroad burned out, compell-
ing the company to operate the Washington
avenue line with horses for several hours.
A large barn owned by G. Volz, "A mile east
of this city, was struck by lightning and
considerably damaged. G. Grabners resi-
dence on Washington avenue was also
struck and slightly damaged. A barn on
Eleventh street, owned by Mr.. Walker was
struck and partially destroyed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-30
The Belle Isle Suicide.

DETROIT, May 26.-On Sunday the body
OF Il suicide was found on Detroit's island
park ~ was that of man about feet in
hight and weighing about go, and probably
A. TO 80 years of age. The head was COW
cred with brown hair, well sprinkled with
gray, and the face wore brown beard and
mustache the beard covering the chin, but
the cheeks were shaved. The head rested
well forward on the chest, and investga-
ton showed that pistol shot, fired direct
ly into the mouth, was the cause of death
So badly decomposed was the body that it
was evident that il had been there for at
least week, the fact that that part of the
park is unfroquented accounting for its re-
Ign, N. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-30
THE INDIANS DElUSlON.
a Messiah OF Their owl

Expecting a Messiah OF Their Own.
TOPEKA, KS, May M.-United States
District Judge Foster, who has just re-
turned from the Indian Territory, says
that the Cheyennes, Comanches, Araphoes
and several other tribes are just now very
much wrought up over the expected ap-
pearance of an Indian Messiah. The
tribes camped in the river bottom near
Fort Reno are daily expecting the arrival
of the greatest of medicine men, who will!
come from tho northern Cheyennes, near
the Black Hills. He promises TO restore
the country to the Indians in the original
state, with its forest, its prairies, its buffa-
10 and its game. How the Indians got this
idea Judge Foster does not know, but they
believe that the Messiah will surely come.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-05-30
LIVE STOCK

The cattle market has been fairly active
at decline OF l09l5c from the quotations
of last week on all grades. The range was
AS follows: Good to choice steers S4I04 80;
mediums, 50 50,G4; good butchers, - 2JG0
3 20; mediums, s. h0(G3 10; common, sea
2 %; stockers. 81 1908; feeders, $3(d3 65.
The sheep market was very light and
prices about the same as laft week.
The hog market was fairly active, but at
prices 15(020c below last weeks rates.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07

New York, November 5.-Returns re-
ceived UP to midnight would indicate
that the Democrats have majority of
over 100 in the Congress. Phenomenal
gains have been made in many States.
The representation from all of the
States would seem at this time to be
about as follows:
Alabama-8 Democrats.
Arkapsas-5 Democrats.
California; Democrats, Republicans
Colorado Republican.
Conuecticut-S Democrats. 1 ReDubli-
can.
Delaware Democrat.
Florida-2 Democrats.
Georgia-10 Democrats.
Idaho Republican.
Illinois--12 Democrats, Republicans
Indiana-1O Democrats. Republi.
cans.
Iowa-6 Democrats. s Republicans.
Kansas Democrat, Alliance, !
Republican.
Kentucky-s Democrats, Q Republi
cans.
Louisiana--S Democrats.
Maine-4 Republicans.
Marvland-6 Democrats.
Massach usetts-7 Democrats Repub.
licans.
Milnesota-S Democrats, 8 Republi
cans.
Michigan-7 Democrats, Republi
cans, ...
Aississippi-7 Democrats.
Missouri, II Democrats.
Montana. Democrat.
Nebraska, 3 Democrats. Republican.
Nevada, Republican.
New Hampshire, l Democrat. | Re
publican.
New Jersey, Democrats. Republic
cans.
New York % Demo Gratis. 1s Republi.
cans.
North Carolina, 8 Democrats, / Re-
publican. ~,
North Dakota, Republican,
Ohio, IA Democrats. Republicans.
Oregon, Republican.
Pennsylvania, 10 Democats, 10 Re-
publicans. =
Rhode Island, Democrat. No selec.
ton in Second district.
South Carolina. Democrats.
South Dakota. Q Republicans.
Tennessee, Democrats, Republi-
cans.
Texas, II Democrats.
Vermont, Q Republicans.
Virginia, 10 Democrats.
Washington, Republican.
West Virginia. Democrats.
Wisconsin, z Democrats, 3 Republi-
cans
Wyoming. Republican.
Totals. $50 Democrats. 8 Alliance, 90
Republicans. Democratic majority
over Republicans, 1874.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07
Fl. A. BOND

Has just received and in store nice
lot crockery, tubs, buckets. meat, beef
tongues, canned beef, and sardines;
leaf lard. canned peaches and toma-
toes; rice elegant article molasses, CT.
der vinegar, 8 10 and 10 II glass
-(now is the time to repair up
Keeps cons, an,ly on hand good assert
ment ironware, hardware and cutlery.
tin~are, hats, caps boots and shoes
medicines, (McLean's and others
Nice assortment choice brands -four
Madeira Winter, Patent, Pa:apscO
family. Scool books. cotton yarn,
fine teas, corn and meal. Call and see
HIM at his place On Water street.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07
EDENTON FAIR.

The second annual exhibition of
the EdentoD Agricultural and Fish
Fair was held last week. It was du-
ly opened BY Hon VIM. M. Bond,
and DR.. W. r. Capehart, the presi
dent of the society.
The weather was bright and pleas
ant and the fair was I'D every way a
grand success,
The people came out in large num-
bers every day to attend the Eden
ton Fair, and the attendance was
really large.
The crowd that throDged the build
ings and grounds on Thursday was
simply immense. Every class of
men, women and children we're pres
ent enjoying. to the fullest extent,
the magnificent display Of art, science
and agriculture. We wish we were
able to give in detail the things seen
on exhibition but, we cannot, as they
were too numerous for the space we
control.
The exhibit in every respect was
the best and most creditable. In
every line it was unusually good.
and especially so i'll the stock, agri-
cultural and the ladies department
We suppose there were more blood
ed horses on the grounds here than
at any other fair i'll this section The
contests of speed were excellent.
Too much praise cannot be given
the President and Secretary OF this
fair, for much OF its success are due
these untiring, hard working gem
tlemen.
The ladies of Edenton deserve
much praise for their skill in mail
aging the Floral Hall and fancy
work department., and for the re
markab,y fine exhibit made by
them. God, bless the ladies of old
EdentOn.
The furniture display by Ziegler
& Hinton, undertakers and furniture
dealers, was q most excellent one
and they deserve muoh credit and a
good patronage for the interest man
ifested.
Mr.. A. T. Bush also deserve praise
for the grocery exhibit he made
II every merchant had done what
these gentlemen did the Mercantile
department would have been grand.
We regret our merchants did so little
for the fair. but, We hope next year
they will do their duty.
The Alliance ship was one Of the
best things we saw ON exhibition,
aud. we believe, attracted as much
attention as anything at the lair.
Did you see the FISHERMAN 4
FARMER Office" at the fmir? How
did you like it9 Next year we WI
nave something else.
The Band boys made things lively
every d,y. They played most
cl.rlning music 'Hurrah for the
Edenton Band! Getting better all
the time.
The little gray hose Of DR.. w.
r. Capeheart, "Captsin Hill" rode
bv tnat gallant rider, Master Walter
Magee. was champion, having taken
first money in all the running
FACES.
The exhibit of the Gloucester
Net snd Irvine Co., Boston, was
Onesof the handsomest net and Irvine
shows we have ever seen. Every
class of netting and every variety
of fish material manufactured by
this we'll known Company was on
exhibition. This exhibit was under
the management OF MIR. Chas B.
Ladd, and it was most handsomely
gotten up. and reflected the euter-
prise that has always been charac
teristic of the Gloucester Company.
The verdict is that the prettiest
women and the most Of them attend
ed the EdentOn Far this year ever
seen at any fair.
The farmers calae out in large
numbers. Glad tosnote this. Moth
ing 10 more beneficial TO q farmer
than good fair,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07
No. 90 SOUTH CLAIBORNE ST., NEW

d w
ORLEANS, LA Nov. 8, 1889.
VIM. Rada am. New Orleans. La:
Dear Sir-I wish to thank you for
the jug of Microbe Killer you kindly
sent me for the use of the Home, and
take this means of certifying to the
many benefits to be Derived from its
use. have one patient here that l
feel confident it would have cured had
he known of your valuable remedy
earlier. AS it is, he is very much bene-
flied by it's use. and feel assured be-
tore the jug is emptied many of the
inmates of the Home will be able to
speak of the benefits derived from TAX
ing the Micro5e Killer. Again thank
ing you, I am, dear sir. yours respect
fully.
ROBERT PARKER
For sale by Hooper & Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07
EDENTON, N. c., NOV. Z.
SUMMARY BY STATES.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY -FOUR
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN
THE HOUSE.
REPUBLICAN LANDMARKS
VANI Il.

STATES THE G o. p. WERE WILLING TO
SWEAR BY GONE BY THE BOARD
THEY LOOK AROUND THEN REUSED
BY THE THUNDER OF DOOM, AND SEE
THEIR CASTLE WALLS DOWN AND THE
BANNER OF PEOPLES RIGHTSFLf1Ia
FROM THEIR TOWERS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07

There was no disorder, no acct
dents and very few arrests made at
the Fair ground.
Trains and Steamers which came
i'm last week were crowded with peo.
pie,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07

Dry Goods GROCERIES, Cigars Tobacco Jew Hats Caps
Boots Furnishing Goods
worth goods sold rock bottom figures they will handsome
We bat also
prompt attention and courteous
90 right around and
dav week, but will
be the watch didn't d You
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07
Price $3.50 Per Year

Delivered at doors Of city subscribers, as
soon as from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
The Editor disclaimsB IL responsibility for the
views or statements of cOrrespOndents--and re-
serves the right at all times TO revise Or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District.
Rates very moderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07
Morgan And Parker
Goes to the Senate.
They are Elected by a. Good
Bound Maj0rity.
Democrats, Rejoice.

AS County, as a District, as
State and as Nation. we have great
reasons to rejoice and give thanks.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-07
Giving Watches Away
To Secure Your Steady Trade.

Below quote few They paid cash for these goods
in New York and got them bargain They afford sell
Mems Brogn 80 81 25 Mems
sandb saud from
Nellie
umbrellas
of
at pair hensw
a Ladies
They also have scores of articles at 3 cts. each
call buy
be elcoLaed anyw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-13
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, June 18th.
FRUIT - ESnannn = ricily &C 50&7 50 onz
caiifcr..iz, >oe;4; Lines, GIGS 7. boz, 75cGS1
= 40; Esrqrlen, $SGaS 50 hu,icb for Island !;
Goaosnusa. s6eT Oranges-Riverside Navels,
s4a4 50; Riverside Seedlings, IS 50@4; Los
Angeles Seedlings, 81 50GS; Los Angeles Ea-
wells, sos so y box; ACCOMPLISHMENTS to,
case q 10: santa Clara. S5c p drawer; Goose
ferries, 3@4c q ID; Pineapples, 6oc each. 81
p doz.
VEHETARLEs-o Onions, new, 1szS2hc; Cst-
new. S191 Is p sack: bunch vegetables,
pm . DOZEN paIsnips, S10l 30; Bee:s 75c@Sl
Aorse Rsdish, l0c 2 D. Garlic. new, 10@12c, arti-
chokeg, 4oc Q dos: Dried Peppers, i5@1Sc; Green
Peas, common, 3@41zc; do sweet, 495c; Rhu-
barb, S@4c ID; Asparagus, common Sc; Boul-
din Island, 4c; Cucumbers, 15@20c 3 doz; New
Potatoes, 81 50@1 IS; Early Rose, 1902 50; Peer
less; sl@2 Is: Burbanks 81 1902 50 2 ctl Greg IN
Burbanks, S2g2 25; Eastern, 81 25@2 Is 2 ctl;
Spinach, sc p b; Red Cabbage, 90c p dozen;
Winter Squash, SC 2 b; Schrives 15c q bunch;
> b; Summer Squash, s@4c caulifower, s. :
doz Green Peppers, zoe q ID; Egg Plant, 25c = ID.
lob sack, Sc q n, % SO 1eo-n sack; Cornmeal,
white, 50 10 p 25-D sacks, 81 25 q i0-D sacks
yellow, u p &.b sscks, SO Is in 10
b sackR. Cracked Whssf Il so, I0-.o sscks; 50 so,
lo0-H sceaf; Holniny, 49, lob sack: SO S. =
100 lbs; Graham, 81 80. lob sacks; 81 10. luo n
Hay, GRAIN AND FERp-oat Fay. s,la14 %
ton; Alfalfa do, $40 @12 ton: srsn: sl4 so ton
MdCl.nEs, sly ton; barley, Thoic, pawn
81 Co; rolled. 81 25 Wheat (chcice miiiiugl.
paying. II 90 y cWt; Bye. 81 Is: Wild
Oats, 81 Is p 100 lbs; Tame Oats, g.: Corn,
paying 81 c5 8 owt.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Bitter-Valley, 149
l5c u; Fancy Fetnluma, 17@1Sc q %: Eastern
Creamery Fancy, 14916c; pickle roll. 16GlSc;
packed In drkins, choice, 15@17c; common, &c.
Cheese California, 50 90: Young Amelica, log
11c; Eastern Cream, l5@16c; Lim5urger, 1920;
genuine SWISS 300; American Hwtss. ne. Mar
tin'g Cream, 17@18c; Eggs, 1S919c: California
Ranch Eggs, 19G20c; California Store Eggs, loo
17c; eastern Eggs. 159l6c
POULTkY-Deaiers pr1cef Live turkeys,
hens l4016c; gobblers. 13@l5c; dressed, 17Gt18c;
full-grown Chickens, s4@5 p dozen young
Boosters, S4@5 > dozen; broilers, 1894;
tsme Ducks, S6@6; Pekin 1907; Gsese. s2@
MEATS : Beef, SC: Mutton. &C.; Lamb,
&c; Veal. &c; Hogs, &c: dressed Pork. SC;
Hams = Eastern, 14@15c; California, 11Nc;
Bacon-Light medium, 9]Ic; selected. lie;
extra light, 121Sc; extra light homeless, 1870
141ac.
MISCELLANEcUS-Se cds-Alislfa new crop,
s@lOci Timothy, Eastern, e@!c . D /: Pop
Corn. Ear, s@4c, Sheiied, ~ g 51acT %;
Ged Cover. 1iG12Ec 2 b; REQ Top,
S@ec. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, u912c; Cali
fcrnis Walnuts, 9@10c; Almonds, new, 11@121ac;
Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern, 6@sc;
Lard California; cans 81g@ec; Eastern, 1876
lie. Hides, salt, light, sc; medium steers, &c;
heavy steers, Sc; heavy COWS, Be; dry, &c.
Tallow, 31Sc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-13

EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
National Hoo Growers Protest AGAINST
a Reduction in Tariff.
THE CROSS MURDER TRIAL.
The Maine Republican Convention
Racing Events on Three
Enthusiastically.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
THE CROSS MURDER TRIAL.
ESPECIAL D-ssArcHra TO TIE REcoaD-usIos.l
PROHIBITION.
Discussion of the Subject Before the
National Temperance Congress-

Discussion of the Subject Before the
National Temperance Congress.
New YORK, June 12.h-Tha National
Temperance Congress this morning dis
cussed the topic, Should there be politi-
cal party whose dominating idea is the
prohibition Of the liquor traffic?"
Rev. Dr. Carroll, editor of the Indepe1ad-
ent took the ground that such a party was
not needed. Prohibition is question that
does not come within the scope of Con-
gress, except in a very limited degree.
Prohibition is evidently State question.
A national party, TO live, must have for its
denomination national issue. and pro-
hibition is not such an issue. We would
have more prohibition if we had fewer
prohibition parties.
Rev. DIR. Bascon, late President of the
Wisconsin University, said the Republican
party Is now under a most INSCRIPTIONS
leadership. 1t cannot be trusted to secure
prohibition, hence the necessity of prohi-
bition party.
Mr.. Hill of Boston spoke in opposition
to a prohibition party. He thought this
was to be congress or conference, but it
seemed to be only csucus
In the afternoon session the principal
topic discussed was to what causes is to be
attributed The failure of the prohibition
dncIoAcillS III tuc ldl6 CODtGStS III maSSd-
chusetts, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island.
H. H. Faxon of Massachusetts, attributed
the defeat IN his State to the fact that high
license had been placed on the statutes a
short time before the campaign, and Bos-
ton was determined to get the 1888, 900 in
fees. He thought local option the best
thing. The Prohibition party, he said. is
exeriing healihful and restraining infiu-
ence on the Republican party. As for the
Democratic party. it cannot be trusted to
do anything which will advance temper
ance and morality.
The attitude of the labor unions toward
the liquor traffic was also discussed. Presi.
dent Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor said, as rule, laboring men were
indifferent to the temperance and prohibit
ton movement. The under-paid laborers,
unable to procure proper nourishment,
took relief in liquor, and looked upon any
attempt 10 deprive them of ii as move
ment to secure for the rich privileges they
could not enjoy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-13
TURF MATTERS.
Racing Events on Eastern Tracks Yes
terday.

Racing Events on Eastern Tracks Yes
terday.
NORRIS PACK (N. ", June 12th-MiIe
and a quarter. Come-to- rsw won, Wood
bury second, Lysandes third. Time. 217.
Mile and three quarters, Chesierbrook
handicsp. Tomboy won, Philosophy Sec
ond, Eieve third Time. $40.
Anticipation stakes. for two year-olds,
three.ouarters OF mile, Reckon won, DR..
Hasbrouck second. Hoodlum third. Time,
1888.
Mile and quarter. Trial stakes, for
three year-olds. Burlington won, Judge
Morrow third. Time, 3:3ll.
Five-eighths OF a mile. Fairy won, Blitha
second, Eclipse third. Time, Lola!
Mile and an eighth, Guy Gray won, Cast
Steel second, Little Jim third. Time, POP.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, June l2th.-Mile and seventy
yards. Solid Silver won. Castaway second,
John Morris third. Time, Isl.
Cakes stakes, for three-year-old fillies,
mile and half, Daisy F. won, Lulu B.
second, Miss Maud third. Time, 2:442.
Three.ouarters OF q mile, Sister Linds
won, Average second, Bran blebush third.
Time, 1:l9.
Mile and an eighth, Glockner won,
Wahoo second. others drawn. Time, 200.
Ohc ihiit. W Vi Wou, 1ittiS SEttt
second, Cecil B. third. Time, 1:45s.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY. June 12th.--The race for
two-year-olds, five furlopgs, Ed. Leonard
won, Wooiman second. Flora r. third.
Time. los 5
The ihses-s ear-oia reee, one mile, East
Love Won An.lia Il. second, Morse third.
Time. las 8
The brewers Handicap, for three y ear
olds ano upwards. mile aud fourth. Gil
max WOO, Blue Nail second, Verge Dor
third. fine, 2:l3S5
The six feriorgs theais), FIRST heat, Con-
signee won, Germanie second East Css,ii-
lon third. Time, i;l7. Second heat, Con.
signee woB. Jessie Mcfarland second, Re.
gar3less third. Time, I:IS.
The race for three ear-olds and up.
wards mile and q sixteenth, GRO won, Bet.
tina second, Meal third. Time, I:52
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-13

said he would first have to apologize for
appearing in civilian dress. "Buf / tell
YOU said he, "you will be glad to follow
my example when you have served fifty
years, as have done to-day" At this an
nouncement the audience sent up mighty
shout of coHgratulation for the old warrior.
II have served in fifty such classes as this
here" added General Sherman Il am
pleased TO see such large audience to-
day. Times have changed since fifty
years ago. but the appearance of a
corps of cadets have remained almost the
same since the organization of the acad-
envy in 1875" In conclusion General
Sherman said the graduates must not be-
come impatient for promotion. He never
commanded company until the war
broke out. He advised the cadets to trust
in God, and serve their country faithfully.
The corps then marched back to the
barracks, the order of the day was read,
and the cadets dismissed. The boys hur-
ried again to pack their trunks and put on
civilian dress, and a few hours later were
on their return to New York.