davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Relay Race.

Harvard, Yale, University of Psnnsyl- vania and Princeton have been invited to send teams to compete in relay race at the annual meeting of the Boston Athletic association on February 10 Harvard and Pennsylvania have accepted and Yale is very likely to send team.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
GOnrt Notes.

The New Haven Athletic club has fled
 voluntary assignment. naming 70. Lum as trustee. The hearing on his appoint
 ment will take place on Thursday. The
 liabilities are about $1 ,000. Michael o. Dwyer has brought suit against John Coleman to recover a debt for $1 ,000. Property of the defendant on State and Welton streets were attached to cover the claim.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
TraueIicrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
December 3Is 1888.

TsAIss LEAVE NEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEw roRK-sf:so. S:sa ts:io. t7:so. tsao. s:sn. ss:ss. fIesso c n-. siasoe, iaes si:so Cparior llmited), 'I:ss i.ts, "9sso s.oo, s3:So. t4:is, ss:so. s.ss s:so. 7:Io. ss:Io, Cs:Is Bridgeport sccomnodst1on), ss:io. a:iS p. m. suspArs-s4:s0, ss:so, 500 C. D.. t5.oo. ts:is. s.s7:io. 's:ic, SIS, sa:io p. m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM HfvKK- sis:io c. m- CcAny). si:io D. n-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIKLD-Issn.sif sif1t C. m-, si.os ss.ss p. ID. suxp1rs-sl.so Cnirhtl. ss:s2 p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON kyp PBoy- IDKSCE-'2:Is, '2:so. 'Ii:3s Cparior car rnstedD c m., sis.o, ss-3, st:is, .l8 and stIt p. m. suxnIrs-ss:Is s2:So am. ss.ss p. m- FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AsD NJ. &E.E. R. R--s<:S P. m srNnIrs-ss:57 P. m FOR NERIDES, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, | ETc-si:ao night, e:<o 500, tio.io siisot am,
 2soe, 'Isos. s:iS, ssoo, 's:ss o:is to HArtfordo. | s.os io.oe p. .. suSnArs-si=so night, ss-sa, | s:s CAoc,) p. ni- | New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, kgc.--s:IS night, 's:so | night, 7:sa, ii.os, sii:S ssNrior car unitec) e. m, sisos, .s.ss, ssoo. ss:is 'ssss, s:is. e:is | C6uIlford acc), 's;ss Qi:is P. m. Guilford ac conmodAtion). suSDArs - ss IS Iassis 's Se Il night, se:s5 p. m \ Air Line Division. | FOR NIDDLE1OwN, wIILIMANTIC. ETC - sos 6. m-, i:ss, sf:s7, 6.o5 P. n. suSpars-s< pm. Connecting al MIddieicEB with Valley Di- yision and al wllimssiic with \. Y. & x. F. and E. L. q \. R. E.; al TurrerrfIle, with ColcheSi- | branch
 | Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBUREE FALLS. TuREER's FALLS.wILLIAMsBURG, HoLYoKE and EEw HARTFORD and Intermediates ssations-7s<' | nsof e m. and <:oo p.
 FOR NoRTHAMPToS, wILIIAMsevRG ss
 points this side, si s:s5 ?. n-
 Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, fcss ?. m.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM.
 ANsoEIA, etc.-7sco. p:fs c IT,, ia,oo, aso, ts2s.
 s:sf, 1:SS. ii:is p. m. suxDEs-s:iss c. r-, s:Sa
 pm.
 FOR wATKRBURY-7:oo, s:ks c. n.; t2see. | s.so, 5:so, s:s p. m- suxpkrs-s:io C. m- FOR TWISTED -7seo, s:f2 c. n-; a.fo. 5: se ?. m- suspArs-s:io e ID.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, sEwTowN,
 DASBURY, PITTsFIKLD. STATE LINZ, etc
 and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CISCIN. MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND TEE WEST
 s:f2 e. m and f:ss p.n-
 FOR LITCHFTELD and points on S., l.. & N
 RR-- 6:i0 tvia Brieseporto a. m, f:ss cvis Hsv
 ieyvilie,) p. ID,
 Express Trains. tLccal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Yale Alumni Meeting.

The Fairfield County Yale Alumni assc- citation at their annual meeting voted not to hold a banquss this winter, owing to the hard times. Officers were elected as follows: President, Morris B. Beardsley '70; vice presidents, Rev. Samuel Scovill, Stamford, '59, Hon. L. D. Brewster of Danbury, '55, Geoge E. Hill, '87, Major W. B. Hineks, '66; secretary, Oliver T. Sher- wood of Southport, 'S4; trustees, Hon. Efinsham H. Nichols of New York, Al, E. Livingston Wells of Southport, '86, Judge Howard J. Curtis of Stratford, 'S1, :, Colonel Russell Frost of South Nor walk, '87.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
PAIN Is . sensation thai everybody has. s.some time. PAIN KILLER

S. sa ta.s should eeys s the Penny wise and Pound foolish" are those who think it economy to use cheap rosin and soda soaps, or washing powders of any kind, instead of the good old Dobbins' Elec- tric Soap for sale by all gro- cers since 1869, and used dur ing all that time by millions of intelligent economical wo- men who KNOW its merits and therefore use it. All who use it praise it as the best, cheap est, and most economical soap made, but if you will try it, even just once, it will tell a much stronger tale of its mer- its ITSELF. Ask your grocer for Dobbins' Electric Soap, take nothing else.
 LIN ASHR1IDll. men make cheap
 limitations of the
 LUIS best articles 1;
 other unscrupu- lous men seek to palm them of on their customers as the genuine, for tho sake of tho additional profit made by the deceit. There are lots of limitations of Dobbins' Electric Soap. Every one of them will ruin and rot clothes. See that our name is on every wrapper.
 DOZENS SOAP MFG. CO
 Successors to I. L. Crasin 6 O., Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Hapa You Asthma9

Dr. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul. Minn., will mail . trial package Of Schiffmann's Asthma Cure free to any sufferer. He advertisas by giving it away. and cuves where others fail. Name this paper aud send your name and address for free trial nackApe ......
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
OYSTER GROUND TAXATION.

Many Owners Will Demand Abate-
 ment of the Assessments as Made
 out.
 The shell fish commission, composed of
 George 0. Waldo of Bridgeport, Christian
 Swartz of South Norwalk and Charles w.
 Bradley of Milford, will bs in session in
 room 10. Insurance building, in this city,
 the other two Mondays in this month and
 the first Monday in February to hear peti-
 tions for abatement of assessments on the
 state oyster grounds. The assessments
 have been made out by Frederick Bots-
 ford, clerk of the shell fisheries, and, If all
 collected, will make sn increase this year of $1, 900 more than last year. No hearing will be allowed after February 5, and only those oyster growers that have made out and returned their nsts will be heard in abatement.
 Oyster growers declare there will be 8 multitude of applications for abatement. Though the revenue is listed for $1,000 moro than last year, 1t does not ra,se the valuation of the old beds. Neither does the valuation reduce the figures, something that the growers declare Is most unjust. They set forth that their oysters planted one year ago and which are Hsted for ma turity in two years moro will prove 8 flat failure, and that the storms and gales made many a stretch practically valueless. They say that these facts are we'll known and should have guided the commissioners to e reduction of the assessments this year. Then too they say that the sudden exposure of the ground after the gales hardened the beds and added to the probable ruin.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
COURT RECORD.
City Court-Criminal Side-Judge
 Callahan.

Bernard Creegan, reform school com plaint, discharged; John Brown, injury to property, nolle; Walter Williams, non- support, ssme, Pasquale Nocinio, breach of peace, discharged; Generoso Pagsno, indecent assault, 8 fine, $11 S6 costs Samuel Lspilier, breach of peace, dis charged; John H. Chase, same, continued until January 15; Arthur O. Sher wood nolled on payment of $6.20 costs; Anton BahIiug, non support, rsopened.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castori;
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday. .&@A Leave New Haven from etarine Dock, foot of Brown street, at tesis O'Clock D. m The JOHN H. STARIN, Csptstp McAlister, every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The VIM C. EGERTOS, Capt Spoor, every sSpe SpeAS .w Saqs fE5m spe ef e Is faa CourtlAndt street, al ?. m; the stsrin every Monday. Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, SSc; siaterooms G.
 Tickets and stAterooms can be purchased Of John M Lines, ir-, SSi Chapel street, of Recf & hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train and from corner Church and Chhpe streets every half hour, commencing al s:s o'clock D. m.
 0. H. FISHER, Agent, New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
OLD SOLDIERS MEET.

OLD SOLDIERS MKhIs Fifteenth Regiment Association Have
 Jelly Time New Haveners Were
 Present.
 MERIpEH, Jan. 12.-A meeting of the Fifteenth Connecticut Regiment associs- ton was held in the social rooms of G. A. R. hall last night. As its name indicates, the association Is composed of members of | the Fifteenth Regiment, 0. V., and the l meeting was purely social one. Among thoss present were Colone! Upham, Major Rand, W. R. Macksy, Peter Flansburg George Couch, Fred Carter, w. G. Gslla- ger, John Finnegsn of this cityj John M. Leonard, James Church, o E. Hart, o. A. Beckley, Lieutenant A. F. Burritt, William Hubbard. W. 8. Beecher, Oscar P. Ives and Walter Fl. Lord and Captain Minot A. Buttricks of New Haven, 8. F. Lindsley, Sheldon B. Thorpe and 8. B. Williams, North Haven, and Charles D. Barnes of Southington. Mr. Macksy is president of the associa- ton and he called tho meeting at the re- quest of the members who wanted to gath CT once again and retell Inc stories of the camp and field. There was no set program
 but each ono had something to say of the days past and gone.
 MT. Thorpe of North Haven is the histo- rian of the society and Is busy at work writing history of the regiment. He said last night that the work was progressing well. The meeting was fine success. DISHONEST CONDUCTOR CAUGHT. l Edward Lahay of the Consolidated Purlotned Tickets and Sold Them. BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 13.-E iwsrd Lahsy, 6 conductor on the Consolidated road, who lives in Stamford, is out of situation, and
 his property is attached, because of alleged peculation of tickets. He failed to punch
 6 number of tickets on each trip and would | then dispose of them. Most of them were l sold to Hebrew in New York who keeps
 a general notion store. This fellow did l quite a thriving business with Lahay's
 tickets. His discovery was peculiar. A | stockholder of the Consolidated road hap peped to go into this store in New York a
 few days ago and after making purchase
 was asked if he didn't want to buy a rail- ! road ticket to Now Haven cheap. He be- | gan to question the man and from his l answers became convinced that crooked work was being done somewhere. He l nobiaeo tne company Wltn the result that
 detective was put on the case and soon spotted Lshsy as the thief.
 The latter's counsel is trying to effect 6
 settlement of the case 50 ss to avoid a
 criminal prosecution. His peculstions
 amount to several hundred dollars.
 MT. Lahsy has been one of the most popular condu uotors on the road. He has
 many friends in Stamford, who are
 startled to hear that he is charged with
 dishonesty, and who hope that he may
 find a way out of his difficulties. The
 warrant upon which Lahsy is arrested
 charges him with embezzlement. He gave
 8 bond of 5000 for his appearance next
 Wednesday in the Stamford city court.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
For over Fifty Years

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teethipg It soothes the chiid soften the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents bottles Bold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

If you want to be on the safe side, stick to the old reliable Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. It Is sold
 by dealers everywhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Annual Encampment. i.

Z The annual encampmsnt of the Grand
 Army, Department of Connecticut, will
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
CALEDONIANs TO CELEBRATE.

\ Concert and Ball to Mark Their
 Twenty-fourth Anniversary. The twenty fourth annual celebration of the New Haven Caledonisn club will take placs tn Warner hall on the evening of Friday, January 26. The chairman of the evening will be Judge Torrance. The pro- gram will be as follows:
 overture-'The Passing Regiment". .Aronson
 sutherland's Elm City orchestra aueSs song@scot; Wis, Hae on n.o oss Meiods
 Ericsson F. Bushnell.
 mas Din1fs Mis. Mar; Dudley saef "'ssin
 Octo Banjo Club. 10osin1 Miss ato zo,a 9 diadSs % Horiocter. A'eo' song."o' A tre Arts the Wind Can
 ''@" William Dsnni:on. 'o'o "''0oS song-"Jessie, the Flower O. Dunblaue"
 Miss Lizzie dafiasy. 'o1 A''00' 11NN' ' Professor A. auyot Cameron. Song-'My Luve is Like the Red, Red
 f'oSe William; Dennison zee '' A'''0'' Humorous Recit.tion-"The Wedding of
 sh0n siss Mary Dudley BSrf. 'oenanAn Oo'' Misses Gaffuey and Horiocker. =" ~ Octo Banjo Club. 5ong-"Jock O. Hazeldean" Cby requesO.
 Miss Lizzie c a:an:y. '0'' A0'''' Song-taThe Three Singers" Tours Ericss on F. Bushnell. Song-"O' Joy of Youth. Wander Stucken Miss Fora Gladys Horlocker. Sfs.es asney and Horioeier, Messri. Ds;nn,son and Bushnell. Aud Lag Gosssss ssns ccmp.n; and audience. AccompaniSt. Mrs. J. Henry Mckinley
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Training SchOs

Train1ng School Tor Nurses. , The annual meeting of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses will be held in the Nursss' home on Wednesday, January IT at 10:30 6. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
$1,59s, ,sO3 47 $329, 14s e9 s

Decrease of week of 1894, $224.593.11.
 Ba ances of week of 1893, $433, ,6l5 e5.
 Decrease of balances Of week of 1894, $l04, 465.a6.
 Dividends payable to day are:
 American bell telephone per cent.
 Boston Electric Light Go. quarterly per cent. Consolidated Electric Light of Portland per cent.
 New Haven Electric Light quarterly per cent.
 New York Central & Hudson River RR, quar- terly, 1A per cent Southern New England Telephone quarterly IA per cent. United States Rubber Go. pref 511f per cent. Wells Fargo & Co. Express per cent. Western Union Telegraph Go. IA per cent.
 The annual meeting of the New Haven Electric company will be held on Wednes. day of this week at 10 Q. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
Died in Wilton.

BRIDGEPORT; Jan 13.-George A. Daven-
 port, father of City Attorney Davenport of this city, died in Wilton, this state, last
 night, at the age of eighty six years. The deceased was born in the town in which he
 died, and early in life took leading part in the public affairs of his native place. He was for thirty years judge of the pro- bate court for the Nor walk district, and was the se cond oldest member of the Fair field county bar, Gen. W. H. Noble of this city, being his se nior.
 The deceased in early life married Mary, sister of the late Isaac M. Sturges, in his day one of the most celebrated lawyers in
 the state. Beeidss City Attorney Daven- port he is survived by four other children, Benjamin, 8 successful Minneapolis law
 yer; Timothy, equally successful as 8
 member of the New York bar; Mrs. Mary
 White of Wilton, and Sarah, an unmarried
 daughter residing in Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States ponds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

Express Trains fLocai Express.
 c. IT. HBMPsTRAD ID, Gen. Passenger Ar
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15
lARREN TERRITORY.

To utilize the $40, 900 acres of barren ter ritory the state must give a clear title to tho proper persons, said the speaker.
 It was needful that the legislature should legalizs the oyster industry, and make such provisions as would give clear and undisputed titles to those who would so develop the territory as to bring great bsne-
 fits to the people. In Chesapeake bay dis tricts there were vast areas of barren bot toms which could be utilized if tie state would allow outsiders to come in and de- velop them to the best advantage by selling these lands to the highest bidders. The present laws prohibited such measures. These lands could only be utilized by csp- italists who would develop them.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-15

Hon. Marshall Mcdonald, the United States commissioner of 6sh and fisheries, was introduced, who spoke at some length and in the course of his address said: From Chesapeake bay during tue past fifty years had been taken about 400, ,000, 900 bushsls of oysters. Everyone who understood the subject would agree that this amount would have been much larger had the work of man been coupled with that of na- ture. He was of the opinion that the time would come when the product of one year would equal that of the past fifty ! ears.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

"A Grand Army Post Sends IA letter TO
4 Confederate Post.

Richmond, Va, June 23.-(Special )--Last
night at the meeting of Lee camp, con-
federate veterans, a letter from g. Grand
Army Of the Republic post Of Chicago, ask
ing If the camp endorsed the sentiments
uttered by Rev. r. c.. Cave in his speech
here on May Goth was read and plunged
the body into the most exciting discussion
with reference to what disposition should
be made Of the communication. Some of
the members, and they appeared 10 be in
the ma j0rity, in favor of replying that
the camp did approve of all Cave mad said.
former commander Of the camp, opposed
could not afford to become involved in
what might turn out to be an extended
controversy with the post. The letter,
they said, might have been sent here with
a view of securing political capital Those
who wanted to send an answer became
somewhat angry with those who did not
agree with their view, and limitations Of
not having the courage to stand by DR..
Cave were thrown out and the debate be-
came q little personal and heated. 1t de-
Vcoped that q number of similar letters
had been received by individuals from bust
ness men in the north, and that respect
full replies had generally been sent. Some
OF the conservative men present persuaded
postponed for one week. The members
were enioined to secrecy as to what took
place, but the proceedings leaked out to-
day. Commander Spence refused to show
the letter from the post when applied to
by the local press for a copy for publica-
ton. He declined also to give the name
of the post.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
BIIIOUsNEsS AND DYSPEPSIA.
What the Medical COLLEGES Say Of

r,iliousness Is caused by catarrh of the
liver and bile ducts. These ducts become
stoDpei by the catarrhal secretions and pre-
vent the flow of bile through them. The
bile is then absorbed into the blood, pro-
ducing jaundice, sallOWness, liver spots,
and depression. Dyspepsia is catarrh OIL
the stomach, which causes Indigestion, sour
stomach, and many other disaSreeapie
symptoms.
The only systemic medicine which has
been found to be successful IN these forms
Of internal catarh is Pe-ru-na. Fe-Tu-na is
a systemic medicine, and therefore reaches
the catarrh wherever located. 1t is the
only remedy able to cope with this disease
i'll all OF its phases and stages.
Every patient should have q copy of The
Family Physician No. 2, which is a j.
page pamphlet, giving q complete descrip-
ton of the cause, symptoms, and cure OF
chronic catarrh. Sent tree 20 any address
by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, Of Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. halliday Convicted.
Monticello, n. Y, June 2l.-Mrs. HALLIDAY
ON trial for the murder OF her husband and
two women named Quinlan, was today con-
vcted OF murder in the first degree No
plea has been put forward i'll her behalf
except insanity. Dr. Z. G. Mann the in
sanity expert, testified at some length To-
day to demonstrate that Mrs. Halliday has
been shammlng insanity ever since her ar
rest. He gave reasons that were Conclu-
sive with the jury. The woman will be
sentenced tomorrow.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

devoted to the consideration Of the general
deficiency bill for the current year. No
The senate amendments to the house bill
Incorporating the grand lodge of Knights CT
Pythias were agreed to and the measure
now goes TO the president for his signature.
His Resignation Requested.
Washington, June 2.-In consequence of
bitter differences of opinion between Mr..
Walker, Of Massachusetts, and other
bers of the house committee on acoustics
and ventilation, and Edward Clark, WHO
has been the architect of the capitol for
defective ventilation Of the house, MT
ClarNs resignation has been asked for by
Mr.. Shell Of South Carolina, the chairman,
and Mr.. DurburroW, of Illinois. a member
of the committee, and refused. The matter
will be brought up in the house, with a
probability of charges being preferred
against Architect Clark in connection with
the administration of his office.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25

erTrrrsE OF THE PRESIDENT.
His Trip Down the Iiny Has benefited
Him.

Washington, June g.-The lighthouse
tender Maple, with President Cleveland on
hoard returned from her cruise down the
lower Chesapeake bay and outside capes
at $50 o'clock this morning. The president
remained on board until the white house
carriage and Private Secretary 1hurper
arrived and was then driven to the eHecu-
five mansion arriving there at $40 O'Clock.
lie has been much benefited by the trip.
When the carriage reached the white house
the president alighted as lightly and frmiy
as after any of his fishing excursions, ana
soan,ed 70 be quite strong again. Ills race
is bronzed and he is evidently in excellent
condition He has had no recurrence OF
his aillnent and DR.. ORelliy thinks he
will have none. The party iii no fishing.
the Maple being kept under way all the
time.
Secretary Dan Lamont Joined The presl-
dent soon after he entered his ofhce ana
business; affairs of the nation were resumed
before the president had peen IN the execu-
tive mansion an hour.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-06-25
IN THE SENATE.


Washington, D. c., June 2o-(Special) J.
The senate refused today by an almost
INGENIOUS vote to put coal on the free
list. The amendment was offered by Sena-
tor HILL He and Senator Irny of South
Carolina, were the only democrats who
voted for it. The three popullsts, however,
voted with them. Thus coal remains in
the bill with duty of 40 cents a ton on it.
The senate made good progress on the bill
and the managers predict that a final vote
Will be reached this week. With the wool
coal, iron and sugar schedules passed over.
the income tax is the only feature remain
ing in the bill which is expected to excite
a conflict. Senator Hill will, OF course.
fight it with all his strength. but as a
number of western republican senators
favor this feature OF the bill, it is certain
to pass, and the debate on it shoul6 not
last more than two days. A final vote
should be taken on the bill on Friday or
Saturday.
Voting on Free Lumber
After some further personalities between
Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Chandler, Mr.. Aliens
1t made paragraph tl8 Of the Tree list read
Save, Sawed boards, plank, deals, ana other
lumber, rough or dressed.
The vote N detail was:
Yeas-Me.srs. Allen, Bate, Berry, Black
burn. Caifery, Call, Cocl<rell Daii@l, FaulLl-
Lau1in, Murphy, Palmer. Pasco. PETER
Push, Roach. Vest, Voorhees,, Walsh and
Wnte-S
Nays-Messrs. Aldricll, Allison, Chandler
Cullom, Dubois, Frye, Hale. Hawley, Hoar,
Mitchell of Oregon, Morrill,, Perkins, patt
Power, Proctor Quay, sherman, Shoup
Squire, Teller, Washburn-21.
Paragraph 6S5, placing raw wool on the
free list, was amended SO as to read: AN
wool Of the sheep hair Of the camel, al
paca, and other like animals. and ali wool
and hair the skin, the noils, yarn
aste, ring waste. and all waste rags
composed wholly or in part of wool" The
proviso at the end of the paragraph, as
out
The para graph in section SO for an inter-
nal revenue tax of 81 a thousand on cigar
cites was, on motion OF Mr.. Jones, struck
out Of the bill.