davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-02-04
He Didne Like to BE Kissed.

The Rev. J. Colquhonn, of Leight, was
q man of extreme solemnity Of demeanor.
On one sacrament Sunday morning, his
wife, being desirous to have him nicely
out for the occasion, had his coat rugged
well brushed. his shirt white as snow and
his bands hanging handsomely on his
breast; and when she surveyed her guide
man, she was SO delighted with his
comely appearance that she suddenly
took him around the neck and kissed
him.
Thereupon the Rev. John was 50 Of
Tended by this carnal proceeding that he
debarred his wife from the sacrament
that day.-Cotton Factory Times.
The Press., 1892-02-04
A reasonable Explanasion.

Our little James. four and half years
old, was pointing out a cow to q play
mate. ''See the bell around her neck"
he said; "do- you know what that is fore
That's what she rings when she wants to
tell the calf that dinner is ready."-Cor.
Babyhood {s
The Press., 1892-02-04

Twas disguised With the learned doc
tors after swallowing their costly medi-
cine in vain Tor over year for the relief
of catarrh In my head, when curednly- -
self BY using six bottles of Sulphurs Biz
tiers. My wife is now taking them fer.
nervous debility Ariel Carter, ParkSr
House, Boston. s ss@s & a.s'sa
The Press., 1892-02-04
.unconsciouslx Cerreot.

Cumso - Well, Ebenezer SNOWFALL.
how did the lawyer treat You when you
were. on the witness stand?
Snowball-He made some very inter-
rogatory remarks to me. sah.-New
York Truth
The Press., 1892-02-04
Cyclone and Tornado. Z

A cyclone, properly speaking, is
storm covering a vast extent of country
some are one or two Thousand miles In
diameter having system of winds
which really blow spirally round and
gradually in toward the center of the
storm, although, owing to the great ex-
tent Of the storm, the wind at any par
ticular place seems to be blowing straight
ahead.
Near and around the center, and espe-
cially ahead of 1t, for the whole storm
advances generally toward the east or
northeast. rain falls in greater or less
quantities. At the center the air Is
ightest, or the pressure shown by the
barometer is least, and that Is the rea-
son the winds are all drawn In that di-
rection. The spiral motion arises from
the effects of the rotation of the earth.
Almost every storm that we have, ex-
cept summer thunder showers, Is cy-
clonic storm.
A tornado is a fierce whirlwind whose
path is generally only few rods wide,
although it may travel for many miles,
destroying everything in its way. A
black, funnel shaped cloud Is always a.
feature of the tornado. This funnel Is
formed BY condensed vspcr and clouds
'ths svlizlWind, azld l15ksvsx b 6aIyss
nothing but the solid ground can with
stand it. Youths Companion.
The Press., 1892-02-04

WYNN. al. COMTNS, Horse and OK
w Shoetng, Machine Forgings and Repairing
done to order. Also builder and repalFer of al
STYLES of wagons. SOuth-St., STAFFORD springs
The Press., 1892-02-04

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills act on a
new principle regulating the liver, stom-
ach and bowels tbr0ugh tbe-merUes. A new
discovery. DIR. Miles Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles,
constipation. Unequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest, mildest, surestl so
doses,. 25 cts. Samples free at w. D..
Heald's drug store.
The Press., 1892-02-04

M It disappears
the worst forms of catarrh, with
the use of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem.
edy. It's mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties effect o per-
feet and permanent cure, no matter
how bad the case, or of how long.
standing. It's remedy. that sue.
ceeds where everything else. has
failed. Thousands Of such cases
can be pointed out. That's the
reason its proprietors back their
faith in it with money. They offer
$500 reward for a case Of catarrh
which they cannot cure. III Its q
medicine that allows them TO take
sisach 10 risk: Doesn't common sense
lead yonl. to take such a medicine !?
/. An advertising fake, !" you say.
a Funny, isn't it, how some people
prefer sickness to health when the
remedy i positive and the guaran-
tee absolute. s
Wise men don't put money back
Of & fakes z
M And, " taxing 2 doesn't pay.
The Press., 1892-02-04

A traveller who was examining the
spouting springs of the Yellowstone park
was informed by his guide that they
would soon see the mugwnmp spring,
why do they give it that name ?" asked
the traveller. You viii understand as
soon as you see the spring" replied the
guide. They passed along by spouting
springs and geysers until they came to
.one where the guide said: "Here iss the
bnugwump spring, now wait and listen" !"
Presently grumbling and boiling sound
was heard underneath, then a gurgling
and a roaring, as if the whole crust Of
the earth was about to be lifted, and at
last little hot water came up a few
inches above the opening and spilled over,
then it subsidized. "That's all it ever
does, said the guide. ts
The Press., 1892-02-04

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Rural Journalist What sort Of an
opening is there for paper in this town2
Native None at all, stranger. We've
got q grocery, two dressmakers and q
tavern, and what news they leave over
mint worth menti ioning.
The Press., 1892-02-04

GUARANTEED CURR FOR LA GRIPPE.-
We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell you DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with la
grippe and will use this remedy according
to directions, giving 1t . fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We make this offer, because of the won
derful success of DIR, Kings New Diseov-
cry during last seasons epidemic. Have
heard of no case In which it failed. Try
it. Trial bottles free at E. K. Taft's drug
store. Large size SOC. and 81. Q
The Press., 1892-02-04
IN VAN sgxHc.4.

In vain I search like one distraugh4,
MY house from floor to floor.
Till am By the neiRhbors thought
As one whose mind gives DER.
Vain search. for she Is dead lis dead:
She will return NO more.
Alasl forever lost and fled.
And open still the door.
start when rings the bell own
hope to find her near.
Glad autumn days, when you are gone
Oh, God! when she was here.
That soul has ta'en its upward fight,
Istill below must keep:
To stars that glitter in the night :
Estreteh my arms and weep.
Pressed ,gainst the window, I repass
In dreams the days of yore;
All losti-that good sweet heart. alas
Which sang-I have no more.
Victor Hugo
The Press., 1892-02-04

BucKLEN's ARNIcAi SALvE.--The best
'sal9e In the world for cuts, bruises, sores,
ulcers, salt rheunn, fever sores, letter,
ohapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
0r no pay required. Guaranteed to give
pArfeot satisfaction or money refunded.
Rrioe 50c per box. Sold by E. X. Taft.
The Press., 1892-02-04

A GENCY of Tolland County Mutual
IN Fire Insurance Co. at j. w. CHANDELIERS
ONCE at residence, Westferd-a Stafford Springs
The Press., 1892-02-04

.A FA Afk 4 IN Iar4 l& Phys sioians make
10 more fatal mist Ii than when they H.
torn p6tlS1lts tlaat naftoiis heart TROUBLES
come from the stomach and are of little
eonsequence. Dr. Franklin Miles, the
noted Indian specialist, has proven the
contrary In his new book on Heart Dis
ease, which may be had free at ID.
Aeald's, who guarantees and recommends
DR.. Miles unequaled New Heart Cure,
which has the largest sale OF any. heart
1emedy In the world. It cures nervous
and organic heart disease, short breath,
Huttering, pain or tenderness in the side,
arm or shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting,
dropsy, etc. His Restorative
Nervine cures headache, fits, etc.
The Press., 1892-02-04

G HI. HOBBY Piano Tuner and
NJ Dealer In Pianos and organs, Mansfield.
The Press., 1892-02-04

Assistant That young man who wants
ID enter journalism is outside.
4 Editor Does he look as though he
The Press., 1892-02-04

~ H. KING, Attorney and Counsel,
VI sellor at Law. Special attention given O.
The Press., 1892-02-04

yKIM. WOBBECKE, Merchant
w Tailor, Room /, Warren's Block, STAFFORD
Springs. Conn.
The Press., 1892-02-04

H il. PATTEN, 81 Wells-st., Hart
E1s ford, Conn, Dyeing ana Carpet Beating
Works Miss NJ T. Russell agent, STAFFORD Springs
The Press., 1892-02-04
A Positive Hint.
@3g1szs

A man can bemore politely insulted in
Paris than in any city in the world. A
gentlens,.n who undertook to speak in
public there expressed himself in such a
low tone of voice that the audience were
unable to hear him. He was lecturing
upon geographical subject, and copies
of map about three feet square had
been generally distributed.
Presently one Of the audience rolled
up his map In the form Of q very long
attenuated ialnplighter, inserted the
small end in his ear and turned the other
end toward the speaker. It was rather
ludicrous performance, but not laugh
was heard among the polite assemblage.
In two minutes. however, every map in
the audience was turned into an ear
trumpet, and the speaker saw himself
confronted with sort of mammoth
porcupine, whose nearest quilts almost
touched him. He at once spoke louder.
Exchange.
The Press., 1892-02-04

nR. G., f. MCCARTHY, Diseases
/ of the Lungs and Heart specially. Foster
block. once hours: Until a. M, to and Z
The Press., 1892-02-04

what makes that Joy, that merriment?" ?"
Rheumatic pains, neuralgia gout.
Salvation OIL has put to rout
q Salvation Oil, for healing sent,
Salvation On, the liniment. tar-w
Old Lady Sir, you have stolen my
daughters love. Unabashed cufprit--
Well, didn't I return It? 4tiNE
The Press., 1892-02-04

They sat under the moonlight with
ciasped hands trying to guess s'what star
would be their oWnswhen love became i'm
mortal" but soon, alasI how soon she
caught cold, and they had temporarily
to stop guessing. They cured her, how
ever, with one bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
The Press., 1892-02-04

Uncle Danforth Con New York visit,
from Portland, Me. This is grand, amt
it? z
His Nephew Would you like cock
tail before dinner, uncle?
Uncle Danforth (dubiously) III dunno.
Aunt Danforth Take II, Ezra, take it.
IzarthA might IKE 1t Il Meag Ia her new
The Press., 1892-02-04
". c..T. !. u. 8. DEPAR;TMENT.
Rubs, ) Taanls wing.

Z r
y was Inankssayang ess's.. cay 'ana .ne n0ys ~
z bens hiyeF were wlaa Wt.n an.lcipanonso.
tne lotlneartlons lE q ~ wnlcn sney nag pianned
,or sne eyean s., nas = - lsuDe blaol1, x
s. d t, M s.'sf 80 ~ 3 = D 81 ~ ~
nt o0lg as.se, asl0 - pesNit. wnln
sns bsns poys nAa y sss'l laAsn paF'
ne n 1Iaqao1as S .1 1ad es co lF9m 1s ,yonhec- 5
s.ous ~ ana s1vN s sssss ~ ol,y
shs pIane eslolss 9ls 4allsssAy .Aupsss sneiI !!
ohly enlld naa pecolle c s1e se " ~ y,
leader sin ms ll's sessisHe g 1. was 20 bright
oa,Eempsrsa ana :. lo'ly ~ ana, accohong y y
S3 isa ~ iaswis ssipis fs csed asllnnnlP 1ll1
EneM more talass NJ A. ss ad " more z new
Wss zee eaa n.nss snaA any o.nel 1ea- ..
~ Wess = .eno y lsslsslI pl. inls opn- p.l-
~. ,s'.l tn
A a''s m yA11k sa's aissss nh.
81 s.sj's. N 3. ..!,,s.
q. q. ~ stas,sa III ~ & 8 W. A
s. i ~ s''''' Y 9 70 ''.'s 's q
n.eut glsns 3. u. ~ 81. NJ
! ,s s..'s''s p,,s. Il ut ~ !,
ti'''' Y :, ,. We 81 - i
1s, - 3 aaas 91os''. ,.s u. Ds,'. -. !.
a.s {. 80 80 81. s.
a. ..s - .,.
s.s,-..a 80 - : - ~ 's- ! &. - E =
!. 80. ,,4.,. s., !, ~. ~ ~, !. .,,., IL,
...s.. 10 ;, 90 : .,.', II w Wss q ~ or ~ 80 , u.
5000 s,,,1vftty,n e Ssr.,d s,noe vo, In
No. Enu,sn,,-,,' 90 Runs ), .or,aet4d M,
r;fa -,th ! vorr,od ,ooI ..thev ora q
ric,,.p .sTt II onlv one dav IN the vear i.
rass,a ). so,,,s sfrs s,r,,,,,n, 4,
dulgent,v al her .brother. ssha can afror,,ii d
= ovaysat Tor once !. ! and q + she T pasasad - Mn
The Press., 1892-02-04

IT, FRESTON, Counsellor a{
J Notary Public and Real Est afs a
wilmington, Conn. m s. VI IN Fz7ss1 g
The Press., 1892-02-04

OF two women, chose the one that will
have you.s BE- A@#
The Press., 1892-02-04
For Value Received.

=" EOF VHIuB Es0C0EVGue
Shts-He was desperately in love with
her. Why, he sent her costly flowers
and presents nearly every day for two
years. Did he finally win herr n
He No He earned her. New York
The Press., 1892-02-04

II III. REED, Attorney at Law, office
eJ In STAFFORD National Bank Building, East
The Press., 1892-02-04

TOHN G. WIGHTMAN, Carriage
81 Manufacturer. Repairing In all It's branches
Alarge stock of new and secondhand work con-
stantly on hand. Factory at Stafford Hollow.
The Press., 1892-02-04

II w. CHANDLER, Insurance and
nee at residence on Westford Avenue.
The Press., 1892-02-04

q B. NYE, Agent for Brown Bros
lSs Nursery Stock. p. o., Stafford, Conn. ssl
The Press., 1892-02-04

And & taking 2 doesn't pay.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-03
WILL CLOSETo-NiGHT.
Fair ofthe Friendship Fire Com
oany a Success.

Tonight tho Friendship boys fair
Will close. They have saved beck some
OF tho most interesting features until
the last, and a large crowd - expected
to attend the closing celebration A
cake will be cut containing q handsome
gold ring which the lucky finder will be
entitled TO keep.
A beautiful gold loclet will be rallied
OIL. The contestants are Misses Alice
Moore and Nellio Brennan. Two suits
OF boys clothes will be drawn for and q
barrel of flour is TO DO disposed OF.
A lovely rocking chair is being drawn
for, for which Miss Eugene Saiter has
been awarded the largest number of
votes by her friends.
An elegant pair of lace curtains will
be sold at auction. a fine silk UNI brella
will be rallied off to the most popular
fireman.
Last night the pleasures of the
participants Ia the dance seemed I'M
abated, from to ~ o'clock the floor
was full and the enchanting music of
the dance was kept up continually.
one OF the interesting feature Of last
night was the contest for the rocking
CHAIR, which was drawn by Miss. May
Fitzgerald.
1t is too early to give anything like a
correct estimate of the proceeds, but
tue most conservative of the managers
place the net profits at net less than
one thousand dollars.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-03
p,plssso Debt Statement.

WNHHNGroN. May e.-ISpeciall-
The public debt statement issued to day.
shows tho total interest bearing debt to
be $3.50, .O30: total debt of all kinds,
81 600, l70,T24 total cash in the treasury,
S'9T, 625>3i0; net debt, SS02, 545, 37S; de-
crease OF debt during April. SITS, 375;
balance in the treasury, including one
hundred million gold reserve. Sl3l,51S,-
100; gold c. rtiticates outstanding SiT5,-
G44,s19; silver certificates outstanding,
S33o. 100. oOe; currency certificates out
standing, $50, 800. 900; treasury notes OF
1880 (bnllion purchase notes) $40, o2s,-
600
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-03
ACTION CAME TOO LATE.
Judgment in the Lower Court Reversed In,
Land Deal.


WAsHiNGToN, May 2.-I Speciall-In
1856 H. L. Opie sold for Sill 900, large
tract of land in Jefferson county, then
Virginia and now West Virginia, to
Henry w. Castlcman, part OF the pay.
mcnt being in cash and the rest in in
terest bearing mates. Those payments,
which fell due between 1861 and 1864,
Castleman paid in Confederate money
and Virginia bond notes, both Of whic n
we're deprecated currency, going for
the purposes of payment from the Uni
ted States military lines into the Con-
fedcrate lines in Virginia and making
payments to Mrs. Opic. Her sons wore
in the Confederate army and she ac-
cepted the money, which was divided
between the members of the family,
and in 1865, at her request, the trustees
executed deed of release.
About fifteen years afterward, suit
was brought against Castleman and the
point made that the payments in Con.
federate money did not constitute paw.
ment in lawful money as required by
the terms of the sale. The United
States District Court of West Virginia
gave Judgment against Castleman but
the United States Supreme Court to.
day, in an opinion by Justice Harlan.
reversed that judgment, holding that
the action on the part of the Opies came
too late
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-03
PRESIDENT oAKMAN SURPRISED
ssc Had No 1a-a That His Letter. Was to
Ss Made Public.

NEW ioR'G. May 2.-ISpecia.S-The
puolication of she letter Of President
oakman, Of the Terminal company, to
tho 70 organization committee wee de-
cloed surprise TO that gentleman. In
the letter he requested the committee
to hasten its operations in order to ,,yo.
tect the system from embarrassment.
To-day he said he had no part in allow
ing the letter to DO made public; and
sent the following noto to j. Konnedx
Tod, acting chairman of the committee:
ID KENNED% Top, CHAIRMAN: | bee
to express my surprise at and to protest
against tho publication Of my letter of
April rs, which. letter was intended az.
confidential com Munication to tho
committee on reorganization. 1t omitted,
an explanation. OF facts known to the
committee but which should have &C.
companied any public statement, and
In the absence of these explanations a
great injury to. the companies and to
security holders Of these companies
may result. lSigned)
wv. Gs O.AlGMAN, President"
Inc East Tennessee is paying S3l9, 900
in interest to-day. On June first it will
have to pay $4,000 and on July /.
100000. When Samuel Thomas rave
up the craftsmanship of the board on
March II, there were about 5000, 900 in
the treasury. The Danville Company,
4 month ago. borrowed $500, 900 from
tho syndicate with which to paw
charges. This loan is duo Juno first.
'fhese are tho principal Items refer ed
TO by President Oakman in his letter of
April 2o.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-03
Rumors of a Negro Uprising.

NASHVILLE, May 2.-lSpeciall-A
rnmor was circulated in this city at a
late hour last night that large body of
armed negroes had assembled and would
shortly march to Goodlettsville. More
than hundred of the best citizens OF
that town armed themselves and waited
to resist any movement on the par: of
the negroes. While tho negroes arc
doing great deal of grumbling among
themsclves-strictly not within bearing
OF the white people. as several were
severely clutbed for this ofY,rce on the
day of tho lynching-it is not believed
that they have the courage 10 attempt
any open demonstrations. Up to this
hour it is not believed they have left
this city for Goodlettsville.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-03
MAJ, Day Trouhles.

THE HAGUB. May 2.-ISpecial Tho
only important disturbance that marred
the peaceful character of May Day in
Holland occurred at Leenwardcn.
seventy miles northeast of Amsterdam.
Here conflict took place between tho
police and number of workingmen rs
the latter were leaving a meeting. The
rioters stoned the police. Many Of tho
missiles were thrown wildly, with the
result that number of windows in
dwelling houses were smashed The
troubles threatened to become very SER
ious and tho cavalry was called upon to
assist the police in restoring order. Tho
soldiers found no difficulty in dispensing
tho riOterS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-03
--------------------
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Games postponed on account % rain: AT Gin.
rinna'i- Cincinnati W New York At Irttsburg.-
Brook! n ". Pittshurg.
At Cleveland
Cieye,and ;.....->.......... 200 90 900 p
fh'ladeiphla. $3.50. ....... 90 1 U q 4 = 3
Cleveland. bits {; errors l. Philadelphfa
hts, q: errors, j Batteries: Young and Doylss
Espcr aud Cls0.cnt-.
At ST Louis
~. Louis. .....-.......> D u q O.. =
"hshinStNi'... U U o 3 , Q-l0
II. Louis hits, II: crroIs.T Washington. hits
.; errors. =. Bittcrie.: Gleason and Bird
killcn, palam and Milligan.
Al Chicago
lineage. .--.................. 90 o o o o. 4
poStoh.. '....... ...... U q u O. |
Chicago, hits, 10; ezrors. l. Boston. hits. p:
errors D. Ia tcries; Gumbcrt and Schryvei;
Clark-on and Kelly
a, Chattanooga
CHATTANOOGA. ............... 600 000I o. |
memphis $500. >''.......... 1000 0UO2 l. 5
Chattanooga hits, :, errors. l. Memphis, hits,
:. errors, !.
A, Charleston Charleston, Il: hits, II; errors,
. Chatlotte, 3. hits. 3. errors, 10 Batteries:
Sehocbcl aud Sugdcn; Frank and Came
Al \ lanta -Au,nta, ,; hits, q; errors, o. Mont.
comcIy,3 hits, .; crrors. 1 Batteries: Camp,
acld snd Scteool; Gillen aud Lands.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-03

Several planning mills and a mum Der
OF lumber dealers were called on yester-
day by q TIMES reporter and interviewed
in regard to the spring lumber trade.
at two planning mills the members of the
firms stated that the trade is larger this
spring than in the Same season of last
year. They further stated that thew
are daily asked by citizens for estimates
on building material for dwelling
houses. These, they state, are princi-
pally for houses of from four to eight
rooms, thus showing that it Is the work
ing class who are now building or who
contemplate building houses this sum-
mer for their own use.
"Our business" said prominent
dealer, lis generally done on time, but
for tho sales we have made up to date,
we have had no trouble making collec-
tions. This would GO to show that the
workingman, if not over plentifully
supplied with money, has at least
enough to pay MS bills. For that reason
we do not hesitate to furnish building
material when referred to men with
whom we are acquainted or know of by
reputation.
~ am of the opinion that there will
be moro dwelling houses built in Roam
oke this summer than has heretofore
been erected in any one year of Roam
oke's existence. / have various reasons
to believe so. First, from tho mum Der
OF applications we have Thus far had
for estimates on lumber, and secondly
for the reason that less than two years
ago thousands of lots were sold inside
The city limits to workmen. In the
time intervening between the period the
lots were purch based and tho present
they nave had time to save enough
money which, added to their previous
savings, il now sufficient to build a
medium sized house. This also shows
that the largest number of Roano Ike
laboring men are nearly always con =
stantly employed in their different
occupations"
Another gentleman in the same bust
ness as the above virtually made the
same statement. lie also added that
Roanoke is not yet dead, nor has it
even slight attack of tho grippe, as
hesitating about investing their
capital and small savings in the coming
city of Virginia"
Several builders, stone masons, brick
masons and quarry men were also
questioned on the subject and they were
all of the undivided opinion that a very
largo number of new hou ,es will be
built this summer, not only by the work
ing class, but also by the land owners.
One OF them said Il unhesitatingly
make the statement that if l had a
good contract offered me on any one OF
the Worlds Fair buildings in Chicago
would decline the offer, as I expect to
have more work here in the next year
than any that could be offered mo in
the metropolis Of the west. A great
many people who lost faith in Roanoke
year ago are beginning to see their
mistake and regret their hasty verdict
!, for one, believe that the cause of the
slight depression of six months ago in
this city was caused great deal by the
workingmen boarding up their money
for the purpose of saving sufficient to
build themselves homes"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-03
AGAINST THE TRUST.
Bill Filed by the Government to Prevent
the Consumnntiot of the Sugar Deal.

Bill Filed by the Government to Prevent
the Consuminntioi of the Sugar Deal
PHILADELPHIA. May -[Speciall "A
bill in equity was fled in the United
States circuit court here to day by tho
Government against the sugar trust to
prevent contamination OF the recent
deal by which the trust obtained control
OF Individual refneries in this city. The
bill is filed against E. C. Knight Il Co. g,
Spreckles Refining Company. Franklin
Sugar Refinery (IfarriSon, Frazier II
Coz. Delaware Sugar House, American
Sugar Refining Company. (the trus y
and John Il. Searles. treasurer of the
American Sugar Refining Company.
The bill set forth that the above COM
pan.es have combined, contrary to the
law, and prays the court to prevent the
consummation of the deal and to rescind
the agreement in the cases that have
been brought to consummatlon. The
action is taken under the anti trust law