davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22
Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECU-
IL tor of the last will and testament of
Fattie Harris Young. deceased, before the
clerk of the Superior Court of Vance
county, hereby give notice to all persons
having claims against the said deceased
to present them to me for payment on on
before the seventh day of March, 1895. al
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment
This March =, 1894.
}. X. YOUNG,
Executor of Pattie Harris Young decd
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22

Cease to- lament for that thou can,i not
help,
And study help for that which thou
laInent'st
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22
That is Stone Mas0nru

Our policy is to sell everything whether pins silk
thread the latest dress novelties at the very narrowest
margin. Compared with the eatch-penny methods to
which we alude,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22

Every day the public is invited to go to AS and take
advantage of his wonderful Pin Sale to be and
profit from BIS Thread Slaughter OF to grab the bar
gains to be had at Cs Discount Needles.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-03-22

| There is great difference between them famous
orator has said There is the difference between
talent and genius tn there is between stone mason
and sculptor" After visiting all the other stores in
| town you will be convinced that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

At the caucus OF the democrats Of The
House, Monday, it was decided TO agree
TO ell OF the Senate amendments to tbs
Wilson bill and TINS ensure it's passage
This decision was arrived at sitter 1t be
came apparent that any change ia the bill
would block It's passage 10 the senate
The bill Is not st all satisfactory 10 8
srge majority Of the members Of the
house, aud quite number voted against
It 10 the caucus, Bourke Cockren Of New
York wBs the leader Of this minority and
be sld That 10 mtra pathetic picture
was prcst nted TO day than that Of air,
Wilson deserted by hi, former supporters
lie wants to know who the few individuals
are tbst combined 10 cause delay that
mig lit be fatal to This measure, and said
IF We accept their treason, they are cot
treason respeUlsbIe but We are difcredited
bee use our treason makes orr surrender
llsgrsceful. desire to say here that IL
my hambl judgement the measure which
We are nov asked TO pas IS more OBJ
noIious protection measure than tho Mol
klnley act
There is rome toubt al ont the presi
denss signing the bill after his letter disl
crlblng 1t IS the "wo-k Of party pertidy
aud party di.honor, but the house would
hardly have agreed to it without the as
.ursuce that be will either si8n 1t or .llos
it to become a Law without bis signature,
but it must be 4 bitter pill for him to
swallow
To make the uisgrace easier TO bear the
House, with little debate, passed separate
bills putting coal, iron ore and barbed
wire on the free lls', tut there is no pos.
sbla chsuce that either OF them will pass
the senate. Mr. Wlhoa went further aud
announced that the 6.ht would not b.
given mp AS lorg as there was anything OF
tie protective tariff left.
There ere 800 senate smeudments to the
Wilson biIl snd II il bard to fud ont j1st
what they sre, but the bull will bear
especially hard on the farmers, WOOL and
lumber being on the free list and the duty
Oh most agricultural products beicg great,
~ lowered, especially thosa which Causds
produces which compete with our farmers
q the New Ensls markets.
90 many articles OF manufacture Ehe
bill is fairly aud 90 some Of them highly
protective, and on others there is large
out down. Very likely the settlement oi
The question for .hs preset Will be likely
to make business somewhat better 81 suy,
lhlng ls better than uncertainty, and the
Sc ate bill is much more protective IN i;s
chsfsct. lhin the Wilson bit Already !
there ia tie use 10 stDcks, lead by
sugar aud sbisky," but as both OF these
ntIlle are controlled by gigantic rusts,
a itch, as this shows, are benefited 10y |
he Gill it does not speak well for party !
a bose cbiti stock 10 trade has been a be
quotation oittu.'s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

Having The needed merit to more than
make goo 81 the sdyeri.ius claimed for
them, the FOLLOWING iour remedies have
reached IbslOueoal sale Dr. X ng'.
New DssoylrStaf CoDtuup li5 &, Coughs.
sni Code, each TO tie guaranteed - EIecl
the Btter, the great r~meiy i9r Liver
stomach and H iueys. BlckI-u = Aruica
5 I've, the bet Ia The world, AMI Dr.
Ktugs New L,fe Pills. which are per-
let pill All these remedies SIC eusrsut
teei 70 30 !ast ~bet D. elumei for them
and The je,lsr shose nsme il attached
hetesitA viIl be RIai to tell you moIe
about them. Sod ~ y l. o.. 6tug
store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

Those vha htre usei nf hias Atv
Discovery laos u va.ne. al iaase Who
hGvc Ri htve uos The Opportunity la Try
II Free, Cali go year advertised dtusF st
sai set ir1l hail!a free. send year name
and sddttfs 70 II. D. BaetIer 4 Go Chm
oseo aul &c, SAMPLE b.1 Of pr klugs
Nsu Ltfe Pile Free. Esvt.4 as copy 90
daiie &C. Health srd Household Ius,fucu
81. free. Al q sblsh il egsrsulsed De 30
700 good AID cot yo8 rotatog SIN
nsr3s nrgg,tate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

Are you disturbed at night AMI bfoIer
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth2 II sc
send Ut oace and get botll4 Of Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing 1t cures dysentery, diarhoes, regu
stes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, soitens the gums, reduces inham.
ton, aud gives tJne and energy 10 the
whole systeu'. Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing
Syrup for Children Teetbing is pleasant
to the taste aud is the prescription OF one
of the oldest and best femsle physicians
ssleby al druggists tbrou. bout the world
prlce % cts bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

The Best Salve. 10 t, e world for cots,
brnIses sores Ulcers, Salt Rheuu, Fever
Sores letter, Chopped Hands. Chilblaips.
Cjfns, sud al Skin Ernpiions, and pos
sinvely cures Piles or no pay required, 1t
is gusrAutsed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by J n. HARD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

-srt.s,.tpersi.s.r.r gt.,, ssrrs,t,rs,
$3.50, f,s.s ea4r, t-tb,.,
4..5,,.,.. g, rtr,t,,,,5e a.. p,,tibt,..s
~, in tts We. A.. rars,.lir tvtmutp.
lat lin. NTH tle pgrgIist. "a, frr.e cola
,..,.r,. a.,ls Tt. Mfo,n.st. seA
hf.-tts,- p,at5t5ttat,,ts O. Stat, ssrrsgI
,.-.. 4..1,,,s ID, fr.s ees..se ~ hath IRE.
...,.~.t..,ai,s ,,,iar,Itto1ts3IE.
f.......-t,t ,,.,.,, ,..r-,., mt a
ara. .,,, s,,,.. Ttrfetrr ,,t... l,s ais.
..-..,r, t.-,. .g.,.t,g t., tha Nn,lt Oar
......r4 ~, 19sr..-,,,. and a
..-... g.. v.st v,tt A.. ,s..rInstta. a
......f u..v.,t,.s p,.....,.t, # tia
10th t... 4,,,,,.t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

Rev. c. c McCabe Of Marlboro Macs,
has hgured ont plan whereby the work
ingmen can BEAT the railroad managers
H. the simpIes, thing, too, ever heard o.
Il ~ill cost 10 30 tb., little act about Sl2.
0o0. 900 0J1, aud he says the worknemen
speed nearly one fifteenth OF that sum
each year t1r drink. Mr. McC,be figures
the entire lllnor bill OF the whole counlry
al 500 0p0 05o, Of which be says the
~orkiggmen pay $50 600 600. Well. that
sun pat away each year at saving bal k
iatetcsl wolli 10 the course Of 10 years
mskesue.l hltle amount, either to bny
up railroads or 90 SONS other wise %
dettaklnR VIII.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

Mr.. c A Derrick aud daughter Of
Csmbriige, \ ! hsye been a, the farm
here for some time, looking after the bar
yestiug OF the crops
-Jlmmia Iaiyert come near drowning
while bathing 10 the uyer last week Help
CHANGED to lie nesr at hand and be wac
pulled out aud resuscitatoi with difficult.
ty The should be "a warning to boys
Who caDnot swim d + to get b.youd their
depth. There ere tfeocherons places 10
nesrly all the bathing places
RUPERT.
-Fatmus have secured very gol q
hay cr1p 10 foe shape. Other crops prom
ise we'll,
Mr. aud MIR. Dayts Of LlusloRburgb,
n. y have bocn yleiting At Charles Tur
ner's.
The superIut ude0t Of our new ceme'
terry q. A, Sheldon has been at work on
the receiving vault
The next regular meeting OF Washing.
ton Pomona Grange will be held with Mt.
Aothony Grange Aug 21st 4 p7bIlc
session will be held a, 2 ? 10, to which
all are cordially invited
Tspleys Bread Wiuhers outwear all
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

Volume Que Of toe Hon Joseph Bat
tclls Morgan Horse Register" which
be b-su l9ns 10 PREPARATION hes jet
been i.saed, aud copies have been rte,ice3
hy local horsemeu. The book traces the
history a lbe MorFso borss from it. ori
SIC la the lamaus Ja,ua Morgan 10 1850
dosa % the pressut tine. Ii rpfeseIt-
.IsvtsA expenditure Of uoasy aud macy
thousand uiies Il lr.ytI. 70 ,sy utthiug
oitae primary su} rsscutlal fact lLat The
vart vas doae br sn eB'huslsstic spd
!rslau, .dulret Of tLc isuly Of ores
Which tee usIe Eetmalt famous the
world Vet 10 BIO uHu pases ana over
I50sl4urHass. iils mschsnieally vork
10 be rfaal o. The book csu b hal D.,
,ddrs,sag Nj. HitttI ~ Mldilsbgr,.
Tie rroo. s.. by 10 mean. eoser, 1t. sc't
o. catt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

4 nj, ... ..,
t,,I-,s.. -. ~.
80 . ~ ~ -. ~ N,
a.. O. 81 y-,i,ss, Ig..-t -,
$500,
y-,..-.-,...t.s .,s,.t...,.s..
,,.-..r' -. ~ -. 80. -
~ ~ a. ".- "
''"
''~ -, - y. y. . -
',..'..t-,t..'...-'., -. I
'-,.-- - -.
-. .....'- 49,.
......,........,... r.... .ta,v,. WI.
.,...,,t. r...,..,. .3...-+. -, p.,.
I..-......t.u..t......t, A., ..,h
.,...............n-...l,,, =. aim. FL
,4.. ,.,.,,.,..-f .-o.tts. .'.,r3 las,
.,..,.- .,, .,I.t,,..,-,.,,... I'D seem
..a...,..r..f4 ,-, .-.,.r, tim,
friend reesmneBsei .,r Hing. New Dis
car.ry.l 91.ak Ia tt,uark sad high,
lr s.,i.f.clory 10 rrsa.ts Thai bjules
' - ~, ,',i lug ''''''' '''' "'''
''+ ''' '''
.t.,, Observation-Disclosures, ,,.r,
'htii sac n'u' '1''l''s win 'is ssei't'fl
'' ''''' "',"'' ''' ''''' '''-' ID ''' ' ~"
,'''' i",' - wv '-''' 20 '''''' d, -
'"'' va '''' W '' "'''''" W." Wv va
'''' " 80 ~ .'''' W '''' w. '1'
a, T. Na''ls nAs dse''ned 70 accept
The domination Tor !Niee OF tfoha'e i1f
tue behaluet"I dIs"Iet nSde 81 the fe'
'''' ~ - '''N '1''' ''''''''.
Ih7 CouefesS"oA"I eunfch ~ fra'h'm
VII celebrate l's eeL'euL'I Oh 'Ae 4"'h d
August. hsY. Mo'e' Martin Of Ahessn'
Men" VIII denver Tue h'S'ohc"' "'u'es''
I's ohotsuam 'uettRa'IonH' ohutCn er"
eot1''s I's ceh'eul al on the ia u 'ul'
mob'N'
d, W Flu le', CausI ohane n y, says
be always Keeps Dr.. Kings New Discoy.
cry u the housesud his family bas always
tJrnd the very beet results follow It's use;
that he would not be without II If procuu
sble, G A. Dyk5man d ugglst. Calskill,
Is Y. ssystbst d.. Kings New Discovery
IL undoubtedly the best Cough remedy
thai be has USED 1t 10 his family Tor eight
years, aud 1t has never failed to do all thst
IL cIslmed Tor IT, Why rot try remedy
20 long uled ana tested, Trial bottles free
at \. hsris drug store. Regular size
50c aud Sl,UO.
The house Of Wilbur REYNOLDS Ut Cam
oflusr 'uuc''on was burned last "eeh'suu
DIS only col'n' d oAoe o. - moA'hs' per-
"ueu ID tHe 'iu's lue mO'uef tau gone
to the house ola ntlgbbor' leaving ihe
'n'lu Heleep'alu "ueh Tue IRE was ulSco'l
't " was 100 I''e 10 save Tue cbliu OF
any OF tue lou'onoid goods
Fifteen hundred people witnessed the
solemn translation ceremonies accom-
psnyl ing the enshrinemeut OF the original
link from 81 Peters chain and facsimile
chain at st. Marys cathedral, Burlington
Sunday. Five tboussLd Catholics were
'no 'A'''''e' p''S'u VI 'uo0e'S'u''y
liter tate Commerce ommissioner
NeSz.y OF Vermont, who was recently Inl
disposed at "ssl lngton on account OF the
heat ID now much better It's expected
that be Will be all night again IN few
days. de Intends taklng trip TO New
England to regain his teilih,
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas Of Junction City,
Ill, was told by her doc,ors she had
Consumption and that there was no hope
for her but two TO ties DR., Krog's New
Discovery compile ely cured her and she
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

The sllrsr,'es Ate t.k.Bs great cozfoh
irez t4e .lc.fFoosltgu Of free eoluass
plsats 10 the platforms Of the convection,
u Hior ,hss oas party recently. WLils =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINT ING

Upholsterrg ADD furniture repaired cheaply
ard d8fGbly, shop a. C4Ipealefs blaeksmIth
chop, Manchester CsbTc.
q ATGr.r EnHLEH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

Mrs S y Tucker and Mics Lota Mill
isms attended The vet L camp meeuag
At tew Haveu
Oar lambsr mile have mostly be' d
busy and large tmuuat 81 lumber siIl
be shipped from town,
oar bail team we're badly beaten 81
Manchester, Saturday, bat consider IT 40
disgrace, as the Manchester club impori
ed pitcher from Bennington snd bad
another crack player trcm wcst6eId Maze,
whois spending iew weeks there. We
did not propose 10 pay al New England,
but allowed the game to 80 ou under pro-
test against The oaniie Ilayefs, besides
orr team was short banded
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

The e0ui renee committee have coma TO
no fna Fgr,eneut yet on the tariff bill
and though some progress has been u sde
towards s,tting together, on the msIn
auestioas there does not seem 10 he much
advance, as lar as can be learned Some
OF the best informed Senators on both side
admit that agreement Is at least somewhat
doubtful and there - chance that The
bi0l msy isil either 10 the conieren ca
committee, or 10 the senate even provided
40 agreement IL reported The senste
majority IS small at be.. aud lev votes
caa prevent II. passage
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

] he Cleveland hard times affect the
ritA and poor alike. This ls seen from
tue net that the deposIls IN the saving
banks Of Nes York aud Brooklyn, sherr
wage camera deposit their savings, have
decreased nearly 81 900 900. while tb'
prr,olsl property valuation 10 one ward
10 Haston, the h.ca bay district where
wealthy people live, has decreased in oue
year JII,OUo,JoO The same thing has
occurred to greater OF lees extent all
over the country end tie aggregate q
sbrtukake mounts up into the billions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

The roPuIsts II Alabama ccmpleit
that they were cheated out Of the recent
state election, and there is come esson to
believe that there Is foundation for the
cbareet Their threat 10 set up seperstf
state government with kolb at the head
will probably amount TO nothing The
msobln,ry aud mos, Of the men Of 10
Aaepce sfe 90 tue other side sud so they
viii have to bear their ills until better
day IswDs, Tue south have been SO long
accustomed to bnll dczing ard cbes'op
thait Will take little short ofs revolution
10 meud matters there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

Whatever It msy be. says the New York
Sue. Mcklbleyi,m is at least more demo
cratic THAI Wilson's blll or Germans bill.
o. Clryetsud's bdl, Tor il contaius 20 So
canst iurone tax toblng the lev Tor the
beatlt OF tue macy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

MThe u,usl treatment Of cattrrh is very
satisfactory, Is thoueands can testify,
Proper local lr,a'ment is positively nee
essay 10 success, bat many, if not most,
Of the remeli's 10 general nse oifJrd but
temper Try relet. A cure certainly cannot
be expected from suuiI-, powders, DOUGH
as aud washes. Eye Cream Balm, which
is so highly commended, is remedy
which mbines the important requisites
Of quick action, specific curative power
with perfect safety and pIeasantness to
the patient. The druggists all sell it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16

Tspley's Bread Wluhers outwear al
other shoes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-08-16
o. c. Fee / T

MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER. VT
Jtty 5rd, 1874
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
THE NEWS, 2 Weybosset St.

Hoppin, William Sprague, who, how
ever, resigned near the close of his third
successive term; James Y. Smith,
Ambrose f. Burnside, Charles G.. Van
Zandt and Alfred III. LittlefeId.
OF the Governors who have been regu-
lar candidates of their party as
distinguished from the two who
filled vacancies, all but four
filled the Office for at least two terms,
although two of these were not their
own immediate succersors, there having
been two Republican governors, Royal c.
Taft and Herbert w. Ladd between
Governor John w. Davis two terms.
while Governor Davis last term came
between Governor Ladd's two terms.
Or the twenty-three gentlemen elected
Governors. fourteen have been Republi-
can, four Democrat, two (Fenner and
Diman) Law and Order" three
(Harris, Anthony and Hoppin) Wing,
while Governor Hoppin also ran
and was elected under the
party caption, "Whig and Know
Nothing" and again american and Re-
publican" Elisha Dyer was the first
Governor elected under the party name
Republican" That was in 1857.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
THE FAITH WILL BE KEPT

The State of Rhode Island TODAY
passes into the complete control Of the
Republican party, and the trust is ac-
cepted with full recognition of all the
responsibilities that it implies. The
Republican party has often been called
upon and never found wanting, and thus
1t Is that in the time of need and distress
the State turns toward that party with
a sigh of relief and again asks it to as
sumo complete control
1t must have been a proud moment
for Governor Brown when today, for the
third time, he assumed the offics.of chief
executive, to know that so. faithful had
been his stewardship that by one of
the largest majorities in the history
of the State he was re-chosen last April by
the people, and it was undoubtedly with
much qualification he was able to declare
to the members of the General Assembly
that his pleasure was increased bv the
thought that he will be in association
with a General Assembly that will be
found in general accord with him
upon questions of public policy.
He felt constrained to contrast the
opening of the Assembly today with the
scenes that were taking place year ago,
by making passing, though eminently
deserved reference to the extraordinary
and trying experiences of tho past year.
He rightly assumed that the presence
Of the Republicans at the summer capi-
tal today is the result of an overwhelm-
ng public sentiment which will jeal-
'usly hold the party to account for the
delegated power.
But the party is equal to the burden
'ut upon it and will faithfully discharge
he trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
NO EARLY PASSAGE.

The Democratic tariff leaders are SC
sure that they will pass the bill now
before the Senate that they are already
considering the makeup of the COM
mittee on conference. This seems n
good deal like counting your chickens
before they are hatched but
unless the Republicans can kill
the Sugar schedules the bill is.
as TIE News has recently pointed out,
reasonably sure of passage, and commit
ment to conference committee.
But the bill hasn't passed yet, and the
hardest part of the work upon it is vet
to come. Not one-third of the schedules
have been passed upon. There are 32l
pages altogether in the bill and 1ol of
them contain schedules. OF these but
81 pages have as yet been considered.
Then 1t must be born in mind that in
the last 200 pages Of the bill come the
provisions relating to the income tax,
the increase in the tax on whiskey, the
repeal of the reciprocity treaties and the
administrative features of the bill. In
the schedules yet TO be discussed are
sugar and wool, and on each
fight will be made as bitter as
1t is possible TO make. The sugar sched.
ule is the rock on which the bill is likely
to go to smash, and the discussion will
be long and warm before it is allowed
to come to n vote. Senator Hill will
speak on sugar and on the income tax.
and tho opposition TO the income tax |
Will bring ont flood OF Democratic
eloquence as members will for persou.l
political advancemegt desire TO utter
their protests against this sop to Popu-
ism. Hli
80 these predictions for its passage by
June 10 appear to be almost as nonsensi.
cal as the bill itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
THE GOVERNORS.

His Excellency ID. Russell Brown. is
the fifty-second Executive of the State
OF Rhode Island under the constitution.
lie is not the fifty-second individual 70
be so elected aud inaugurated. be-
cause most of the Rhode Island
governors have served more than
one term and accordingly only %
different individuals have filled the Office
while of these William G. Cozzens was
not inaugurated after the time-honored
fashion, but became Governor by virtue
OF being president of the Senate on
the resignation Of Governor Sorasne
March 3, 1853 Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Arnold having been elected
to the United States Senate. s, also
Governor Dimond was elevated from
the lieutenant governorslip in 1853
Governor Philip Allen going to the U. s
Senate.
III Governor Brown completes the
term OF Office on which he today enters.
his service in the executive chair
VIII have covered three success
sive terms. Blu. six OF Tho
other twenty-four governors had this
distinction, namely, William Warner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-29
Is IL Nearing Death?


htfuOfu fOsI
As the German bill proceeds the prospects
of any agreement on the tariff become less
and less The Wilson bill Is dead and vet II Is
becoming apparent that the conference
committee will kill the German bill
aud try 10 reviss the Wilson bill.
which will strike the same obstacles
In the Senate In the last proceedings that IL
struck in the first place, More aud more II
looks as II the whole thing would end IN n
funk and we should not be surprised Co see II
end by the passage OF n resolution 10 postpone
TIL the second session or after the fall elec.
tions Hill Is certainly against the bin with
the incoma- tax Smith of New-Jcr-rv
probably Is also. Brico Is likely 10 follow suit
In spite Of his rainbow utterances. The Popu-
lists do not like the sugar schedule. A little
modification may kill the German measure at
once.
The sole aim Of the Democrats is 10 eetthe
bill into conference as speedily a. possibl.
Once thcr- u will be In out of the storm and
they can do what they like with f. cut Il. or
AL &c place u On tn