davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-13

SAMUEL D. BABcocK Rufus w. PEcKHAM
GEORGE S. CoE ]. HOBART HERRIcK
RICHARD A. McCURDY Wan. p. DIXON
JAMES c. HOLDEN ROBERT A. GRANNIsS
Hermann {. Won PosT HENRY H. ROGERS
ALEXANDER II. RICE JNo. w. AUcHINcLoss
LEWIS MAY THEODORE MoRFoRD
OLIVER HARRIMAN WILLIAM BABCoCK
HENRY w. SMITH STUYvEsANT FISH
ROBERT OLYPHANr AUGUSTUS D. Ju111IARp
GEORGE F. BAKER CHARLES E. MILLER
DUDLEY OLcoTT WALTER R. GILLETTE
FREDERIC CROMWELL JAMES E. GRANNIsS
JULIEN I. DAVIES H. WALTER WEBB
ROBERT SEwELL GEORGE G. HAVEN
S. V. r. CRUGER ADRIAN IsELIN, JR.
CHAs. r. HENDERSON GEORGE S. BowDoN
GEORGE Bliss
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-13
FACTS AND FANCIES,
Minister Thurston Will Wed.

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-13
DIED.

SCnROER-In st. Paul, at family residence,
63S Fuller street, Lillian Rose (Guerin),
thirty-two years. Funeral from residence
Thurfday morning at 9 O'Clock. Seryicec
at st. Luke's chnrch al 9:30. Friends i'll
vited to attend. Omaha, Los Angeles, st.
Louis and Louisville papers p::ease copy.
CORGORAN-In ST. Paul. Monday morning
March II. Clarence E. Corcoran. eldest son
of j. and Mary A. Corcoran. aged nine
teen years. Funeral "Wednesday afternoon
att o'clock. from the family residence, 1880
Iglehart street, Merriam Park. Friends in
yited. Please omit flowers.
WESTFALL = At Chicago March 1lth,
Amanda, relict of the late Wilson P. West
fall. Funeral from St. Paul's church,
Tuesday, . p. m. Friends invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-13

WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms. 49i and 4g7 Selby. cor
ner Mackubin. Residence. SIS Dayton ave
nue.. next TO Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call 52T
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-13

St. Patrick's Day:
In Cretin hall on the evening of st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-13
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

From the Surplus dividend will be apportioned
as usual
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

this result. They are the telephone and
telegraph operators, and the stories they
sometimes tell each other of streaks and
globes of blue and green and red fire
running along and skipping off the wires
are such as to sometimes arouse scott
ings on the part of the incredulous.
Those who know the most about light
ming harnessed by means of wires and
embarrassed and pursuing its free course
in the sky and among tho the clouds,
it is worthy of note, are not likely to
scott ut any story that is told of the
lightning. 1t is n curious thing, though,
that, although there is no doubt Of the
existence of what appear to the observer
to be balls of fire attendant upon thun-
derstorms, no one has ever succeeded
in getting q photograph Of such dis
play, while many plates showing forms
of electrical phenomena not visible to
the eye because of the rapidity with
which the electric fluid takes its course
have been developed.
Here are few of the may curious
results of lightning strokes that have
been recorded within the past few years:
In 1898 Martin Campbell of Brook
lyn was killed by flash, and his body
was found to be marked with u ring
about the neck, rs if he had been Stran-
gled by n hanSman' moose, while Gu
riously branching lines resembling the
growth of II plant ran along his chest
These peculiar markings have been not
ed in more than one instance, and some
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
WHIP AND spur.

The $50 list has begun to grow again
England's champion tro;iinS record i.
2:24@4.
In Germany $4,000 VIII hrivotttd for
this season.
James oldrn has been -,;:,l u Mystic
Park Is years.
The track at Alliance, O., las been wild
ened to 60 feet.
There are 259 box stalls inside the gate IT
the Cleveland track.
1t is said that Direct. 2:N5',, never mpdc
a break i'll $50 heats, which is to lii, credit.
Fred Foster paid Fred Tav;u $2,5uo for
winning the brooklyn liandicaN with Dr.
Rice.
White Stockings, 2:16, the pvdi:rvcl,~,
gcldinS. is used us II road horse in kau@., ~
City.
The Maine state fair colt stakes pn.l
races have over 2OO entries. The -, ~
stakes for foaIs q Lea and 1898 did T.. ill.
1t is estimated that there are ...r&
horses now being worked and prepared ~
campai-uiug the coming season in is
country.
John Baker, Il track blacksmith at J {
falo, has made II set of aluminium shoes 'ar
running horse which weigh only II.
ounces each.
The 10 stakes of 81 600 each offered - {.
W. Williams, which VIII I've cont, tvd
at Galesburg HIS, in Srp,en. Der, filled re
markably we'll.
Matinee races will be given weekly dur
ing the summer ut Buffalo the same rs at
Rochester, where they are putroni2ed by
hundreds of horsrmtu.
The action of the New York State AEri
cultural society in appropriatlnG 5000 for
light harness contests is Il move in the right
direction and should be appreciated by
breeders and owners of trottrrs and PAGERS.
Turf, Yield and Farm.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01


MENT. something, too,
that you do not caro- to experience for
the second time.
1T was when I was but n lad that l
felt the lightning's force. l was living
at homo with my parents i'll 4 little
country village. Tho day was warm,
no one WAS i'll tho house but myself, and
| was sitting by an open window read
ing the old Curiosity Shop If Won
are familiar with Dickens, you are
aware that he delighted to portray
storms and that his pen was rarely moro
graphic than when he depicted their tur-
moil l had reached this passage: Large
drops of rain soon began to fall, and a.
the stormCloudS camC sailing onward
others supplied the void they left be-
hind and spread over all the sky There
was heard the low rumhliug of distant
thunder. Then the lightning Quivercd,
and then the darkness Of an hour seem
ed to have gathered i'll ~ instant ~
what immediately followed my read
ing of these words must have driven
them into my memory, for l have not
yet forgotten them, though l do not re-
member i'll what part of the story the
passage occurs, Inc scene describe
oy the hoNtilSt seemed TO nave o''n
duphcated right There, Tor hnEr drops
OF ram began TO flash III ut the open
window clouds went Srurrylng across
the hIue summer SKY ana tho darkness
OF an hour seemed 10 nave Ea'h'red III
an instant 1hen thrr" came an aW-
ful nolse' such as l nope never TO near
AGAIN anu nj 'Na''lE tn' same moment
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

200 or 500 feet back Of the house. The
building had NOT been fired. but it was
pretty cfcctually shattered. Splinters
of pine were torn from the weather
boarding of all lengths, from , or
inches to or 6 feet, and Of all sizes,
from that of Wrapping yarn to that of n
thick lead pencil Ono Of the largest
splintcrs lad been thrown from the barn
clcar across tho yard into the highway.
The glass III the barn windows had been
splintcred into long, threadlike spines,
and the whole structure was so much
of wreck that it cost pretty penny to
put it III repair 1t was fortunate that
there was no live stock in the barn. If
there had been, it must have been killed
by tho stroke. No." said my friend In
conclusion, there was no lightning rod
on the barn, and the storm was followed
by perfect hoard of agents, who talked
their wares to my father till he was
nearly sick and finally bought II set Of
rods rs much for protection from the i'm
portunities of the peddlors rs for any
additional security they might give to
the buildings"
So far as my own observation goes,
the lightning rod agent does not make
himself nearly so numerous AS he
once did. Certainly the percentage of
buildings without tho surrounding
points is much larger than formerly.
Dread of thunderstorrns is to many
persons u most horrible thing. know
O man of the coolest temperament, n
man who has exhibited genuine courage
on moro than ono occasion of real peril,
who will leave his desk when thunder
storm comes up and walk up and down
his Office, wringing his hands and MAX
ing q nuisance of himself generally. He
says he cannot control his fears, and
that is doubtless true, for he is keenly
sensible to the righteousness of the fig
ure he cuts His doctor says that the
mans physical system is probably affect
cd deleteriously by the electrical oondi-
tions of the atmosphere during thun
derstorm, and that he is quite incapable
Of remaining quiet during its oontinu-
ance
There is one class Of men and women
who have o dislike for thunderstorms
that Is based upon experiences that are
so definite and so disagTeeable that 1t Is
not surprising that they have produced
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

Luncheon favors should be chic, very
unique, but need not be costly. Bonbon
holders may be made ut homo, costing
only few cents apiece. Some pretty
ones that figured recently at u luncheon
were made as follows: The foundation.
cardboard, had been cut and sewed
in box shape. About this the popular
crimped paper. in the giddiest Of yell
lows, gracefully fell, forming odd little
frills and points, these being scalloped
at tho edges. A few stitches here and
there, and tho charming nest for goodies
was ready for loops and cunning twists
of shining satiny ribbons. The bebe rib
bon, bought by the piece, is quite suffi-
cient for full set of favors.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
Creancd Goldfish.

Pick into small pieces. after soaking
till soft enough, enough Goldfish to fill
pint bowl. Pour cold water over it
and heat slowly to boiling; then pour
off the water and replace with enough
fresh boiling water to cover ii. Cook
slowly for half hour or till tender;
then if any water remains pour it off.
Season with n spoonful of butter, bit
of pepper and a thickoning of table
spoonful Of flour mixed to paste i'll u
pint of rich sweet milk. If more salt
than remains in the fish is necessary.
add it after tasting. Boil till it thicllens
slightly. This is nice dipped over toast
or served with potatoes cooked dry and
mealy and sailed only. Potatoes may be
cooked with tho Goldfish and tho whole
seasoned as above. Peel the potatoes
and slice into thick slices and add them
to the fish after the first water is drained
off and it is put to cook i'll the boiling
water.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
CHARLES AFrIEBEE.


In y. Joseph county. Mich, Il farm
of about 400 acres is planted with pep
pcruiut each year and alternated with
clover 10 keep up the strength of the
soil. The cultivation of the crop re-
quircs moro than ordinary care From
ground it is constantly cultivated and
hoed to keep it free from weeds, which
are the bane of the peppermint growers
existence. Two or three crops are gath
cred from each planting The first and
second crops arc the best, and 20 pounds
of oil to the acre is considered good
yield. The third crop is very apt to be
weedy, and the yield only about 10
pounds to the acre.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BONES
fha following are the Era A!s,;e ;,i1n-i
Lnder the new system:
Ia Rogers 4 Bro
Is Cor East Main and Niagara -ir,,-l.
IA Cor East Main and Wolc,,tt T. al
is Cor High and Walnut streets
Is Cor East Main and Cherry rtr,A,:1
II Cor East Main and Cole streets
II Cor North Elm and Kills -bGrl - s-.>
rs Cor North FIN. North A.lu ..d isi,-'.
streets.
a. Waterbury Manufacturing = TuIAaI'
rs Cor North Main and Nth III 1T.
2-6 Cor Buckin CHAM aud C0>'ks s.:ev-
- Cor or Dve aud PrrSpec' street,
as Cor Hillside avenue aIj Pin -;:~s'
80 Cor johnson and WStervilie s're-'ts
III The Plat Bros 4 CO.
u Waterbury Clock company M 'N~'r.. a.
ment factory
Exchange place.
s-2 Cor West Main and Willow S'r,..'.
50 Cor West Main and Water u v..'
SIS Horse Car Railroad -tH''!''
80 Waterbury Bras cuntGs-I.y
81 Cor Cedar and dea'i"w -ir,".
81 Cor Grand and Field streets
II-3 Cor Bank aud Meadow s.sr.,'i~
t-I-s Randolph Cloves
sI4 Plume 4 Atwood huau:4-'.,i"l a.
pany.'
,-7-9 Holmes Booth h HaTdeus'
80 Cor Charles and Porter strests.
-a-s Cor Simons street ard Wa~h.ngf"n 81"
Cor South Main and Grand street.
"a Cor S,,uth Main and Clay st-ACts
IS Waterbury Watch cnmrsny'
"a Bane.iic, 4 Rurnha'u Ma .'.s' to.
company"
"a Waterbury Buck ~ s,'unrAnS'
al Dor South Main aud wAs.'tist,'n 81.
S scovin Manufacturing e'uIahI'
"a Cor Franklin and Uulun Ntr-.rt-
IS Waterbury Clock On. tease 'HR'''r'
50 Dor Clay and NH streets.
Sc Cor Liberty and River streets
ST No. Hose House.
Sc Dor Baldwin and StonesstreSts.
Cor Bridge and MAkill streets.
ca Ger Doolittle alley and Dablin street..
- Private
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

thundcrStOr1nS of
the season and
Just after an I'M
usually h cavy
crash, almost i'm
modiatoly fol-
lowing n blind
ing flash. OF
course 1 replied
in tho negative.
and my friend re-
Joined:
We'll, l do
that is. | know
how it feels to re-
ceive II part of n
stroke, quito rs
much as l caro- to
gct-a sort Of
playful pat, so to
speak. He who
receives tho full
force of n light
IL ing stroke
knows nothing,
f Q G $ nothing.
Even if he be not
killed. he is rem
dered IN G on i
SciOuS. But tho
sensation of re-
cciving Il partial
stroke is most
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
Vitality of Disease Germs.

AS IN evidence of the phenomenal vi
tally of disease germs, Dr. Koch of
Germany and Drs. Ewart and Carpenter
of England declare that the blood of
animals and men dying of contagious
may be dried and kept for years, and
that they will then produce the class of
infections to which they belong, this
even after having been pulverized in q
mortar and subjected to the lowest dc.
gree of natural and artificial cold
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

CONCLUDED TO WALK.


Excuse me, sir" he began as he walk
ed UP to the special officer at the Third
street depot the other afternoon, but
am correct in thinking there are several
different railroads by which l can reach
Chicago from Dctroit:'
YES. sir" was the reply.
Fare about the same on all of them,
presumed"
about the same"
And there isn't much difference as to
timer
"Only slight difference, sir"
"You are no doubt quite well acquaint-
ed with the various lines?" continued the
stranger.
why, yes. sir"
II supposed you would be, but am
glad to know that You really are. What
I desire to know most of all is which
line stands highest in public estimation
as n moral railroad.
II don't understand you sir" STAN
mered the officer.
"Then l will explain. am respect
able law abiding person. | never attend
a circus, boxing match, dog fight or
horse race. never read novels or play
CuTuS. I 90 llpl tlIlIlh, SIloht, CHEW HOT
swear. Now and then have to patron
ize an Immoral railroad. but never when
can helpit. The question is, Which of
these lines is moral:"
Il know that the superintendent of one
of them swears, for he id my eyes
not month ago"
He did, Ell? don't want that line. -
"And Il conductor on another plays
poker
"Th,o ike off that line"
"An, brakeman on another took his
whole ..h.y ~ The circus last summer.
"Thu; IS smother line rubbed out"
"Aud O. the only other" continued
the officer, "onc of the tircmcn owns Il
fighting dog which has licked everything
in the state OF Michigan"
Il see-nota moral road among the
whole lot" replied the stranger. "What
is the distance from here to Chicago by
the highway"
about 500 miles, sir"
Very well-thank you'll Will walk. |
trust You will not permit the braZeu i'm
morality of the railroads to affect Your
own demeanor Doors swing out? All
Il see-good day."-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

Mr.. Slimpurse-But why DO You insist
that our daughter should marry a man
whom she does not like: You married
for love, didn't you?
Mrs. Slmpurse-IrS. but that is no
reason why l should let our daughter
make the same blunder. New York
Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

ROCHESTER,, June l.-RochcSter won the
third heat in the race for the Champion
ship trophy of the Central New York Trap
Shooters league.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
LIGHTNING AT PLAY.
1T is PRETTY CERTAIN TO DO THAT
WHICH is LEAST EXPECTED.

A Mnn Tells How 1t Feels tn Receive II Side
Stroke From Natures Electric battery.
The Lightning Rods Decadence-SoIne
Sample Freaks.
do you know how it feels to be
struck by lightnjng:
This question was propounded to me
by friend during one of the earliest
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
Elkins 6 Wake.
Elkins & Wake.

Why is there so much
said about Fire. Fire,
Fire. Fire. One Would
think that the people de.
manded fire goods by the
Way some advertise and
talk about them. We
are afraid some of these
people will get more fire
than they Want one of
these days. Then they
will be crying Water,
Water But our fire
commissioners say there
is PLENTY of Water.
We have a line of goods
that has been through
both fire and Water and
are made the setter for
it. Here Ne put the
knife in. Special sale
this week in
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

I'm not much of literary man my
self said the cashier of the big publish
ing house, filling ont another check.
land yet my writings are more sought
after than those of any other man about
the establishments Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
Our Naval Officers In London.

LONDON, June Tho officers of the
United States cruiser Chicago were pres
ent today at the levee of the Prince Of
Wales at st. James palace.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

PoLrICs must lie getting pretty hot
down in Kentucky. when Congressman
Br, chiurida, = lss.dIIG opponent refers to
HIM a. n dime museum moral freak, who
Is attracting crowds of the morbidly curl
GUS and the idle loaters wherever he
speaks
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
NEiss Rullock's VIII.

PROVIDENCE, June 1.-The will of Miss
Julia Bullock, a well known philanthropio
woman of Providence, was probated She
left $5S, 900 In public requests.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
r.A-.ongressman Vnnaernan, ,,,1nr.

BUFFALO, June Henry Vanaernam,
eX-congrcssman and pension commission
er under Grant, is reported dying at Frank
linville, Cattaraugus county
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
profe.sor whitney Critically III.

NEW HAVEN, juno 1.-The condition
of Professor Whitney of Yale is not Inn
proved. Ho is suffering from neuralgia
Of the heart and Is critically Ill.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
Moll,e Matches In Custody.

TORONTO, June John Larney, better
known throughout tho United States and
Canada rs Mollie Matches, Is In the hands
Of the police here charged with bunkoing
n man out of SlS0
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
Fashion Notes.
cries are in vogue.

Lace is being used as an edging for
bonnet strings and for wells.
Gold embroideries are in vogue.
The great feature of all headgear this
season is lace, and the general effect of n
short curtain of lace hanging over the
back hair is rather pretty.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
Oldest Mason Dead.
Hungarian Ministry Resi-

AMEsBURY, Mass, June l. - Captain
Nathan Peters, the oldest Frecmason in
the United States, died here aged Of.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01


times persons so marked have recovered
from tho effects of the bolt. Sometimes
the lightning stroke will cure diseases,
rheumatism being the disorder oftcnest
ended by this means, marked instance
of this sort being reported from II mu-
scum III New York few years ago,
when the stroke entered the place, skip
ped three inmates, struck the fourth,
tore his clothes and left him for dead.
He recovered i'll u few days, and to his
JOY his joints that We're before distorted
with rheumatism were supple and have
since remained so. A monument in a
cemetery in Lancaster, Pa, was struck
by lightning in 1891. The shaft was Of
gray granite, but after the stroke it was
all white save for an irregular line eX
tending its whole length. This line is
deep black in color and appears to be a
concentration of all the coloring matter
i'll the entire stone. which, by the way,
was left quite sound. In house III
Rochester the lcadHn Trainings of q
stained glass window were melted and
the paneS deposited Oh the floor, while
the glass of a massive mirror was laid
fiat and unframed on the carpet, though
the framo was quite destroyed.
1t is early yet for tho lightning S
freaks this year, but it has already be-
gun i'll New Jersey. At Bridgeton the
house of Mr.. Zacchcus Johnston was
struck late i'll May Johnston and his
wife We're stunned little. but n Mrs.
Porch was rendered scnseless for an
hour or two, her babe was burned hor-
ribly, and II gold watch under II pillow
was melted. Vet nothing about the
house took fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

Longshot-Do You consider horseshoe, =
an emblem of luck?
Placer-Yes, when they are on the
winning horse.-1itB Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

Q. and NJ. T. MALoNEY. PuBL1suERs.

Q. and NJ. T. MALoEEY. PUBLISHERS.
PoIIrICs must lie getting pretty hot
dNNn in kentucky. when Congressman
Brs chiurids, = leading opponent refers to
hlm as "A dime museum moral freak, who
Is attracting crowds of the morbidly curl
GUS and the idle loaters wherever he
speaks.
THE last concerted effort of the republ:-
can senators against the tariff bull is now
being made against the sugar schedule.
This is not because they are 80 much
opposed 10 the sugar schrdult-a> matter
OF tacta number of them are known to
f.yor lt-but because they believe that if
they put sugar on the free hist enough
democrats Will refuse "a vote for the entire
bill 10 enable them to defeat it But the
scheme will not work. 1t Is now as GER
tuu aS any thing not Yet done can be that
democrats e: oush IL make a majority can
hot ht drawn into tins trap. alth uGh there
are n uuu.ltr If democratic sernt rs who
would like to see suegtr on the tlee list.
~ slou a. the sugar schedule is adopted
it l. ,rlIvNtd TINT the republicans will
agree TO set day 10 vote upon the bill,
As they admit that II they cannot beat the
sus.r schedule they cannot beat the bill.
FuE positive and emphatic denial of
Senators Voorhees,. Jones. Vest, Harris
AM McPherson. democratic members OF
4. >, nate finance committee. of each and
all If the sensational stories which have
been Iliut,d concerning the sugar trust.
and its alleged Influence in the making of
the sugar schedule, Of the tariff bill. has
convinced all fair minded people that the
alleged sugar trust scandal had no firmer
foundation than the Idle gossip of ire
sponsihle p,rsons. based entirely upon
conjecture: and there i little room for
doubt that the Investigating committee
will so report at the close OF tie taking OF
testimony and that the report will be
signed 10y every InrIuher ii the 'mmlttee.
Present Indicators are that the Scotch
verdict. met proven, will he rendered on
the charl,. il:at certain senators >prcul ted
in sugar stock while the character of the
sugar schedule at the tariff bill WAS in
doubt. on accouIt It the difficulty of OBJ
tAlning conNInclrL evidence on that sub
iect Itl> Lvnrraily regretted. outside Of
the senate that the committee should have
ui~, Il the oil question of the ri hit of the
S.r.t,. T., ,,.,u,n,l rrwSlaptr men TO Give
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01
Trouble In uria

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, juno IN. w.
Bingham, '9o, was elected captain of the
Harvard Mott Haven team.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-01

LONDON, juno 1.-The Daily News cor
respondent ut Vienna announces the res
ignation of the Hungarian ministry