davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
THE WOOL sC8EDULE.
The Question OF Free Wool Troubling DEM
oera'ic Senators Very Much.

WASHINGTON. June i5.-The situation
to-day regarding the wool schedule IS
very perplexing TO the Democratic tariff
managers There have been conferences
between the leaders on both sides. but the
results have not BEEN satisfactory 10
either side. The proposed Increases In the
wooden schedule have not met with the
approval OF all the Democrats; I'm fact.
serious objections are made 10 granting
any more concessions. The Republicans.
on the other hand. say the discussion viii
probably continue indefinitely until these
concessions are made The free wool auss-
ton is troubling a number OF Democrats.
who feel that they are not wholly con-
slstent IN putting wool on the free list.
when coal. iron ore. marble. granite. ETC..
are made dutiable. especially when the
protection given manufactured woolens
is from 30 20 70 per cent These arsu-
ments have been made TO Democratic
managers with the statements that
further increases cannot BE- justified. The
western Republican senators seem deter
mined 10 make logged night IN the hope
that some concession may be made -
their demand Tor = duty on WOOL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL. June lo.-Ihe drought
in the Northwest has been broken ana
wheat declined on that news to-day.
The enthusiastic bulls OF week ago
have taken TO the woods or else turned
bears. Long wheat Was pressing on
the market to-day, and those holders
who have still a lingering hope that
something may happen 20 cause re-
cOvery. but are not willing 10 back their
opinion TO too great an extent, were
buying puts" at prices 20. removed from
the ruling quotations or July wheat.
The opening to-day was weak The
market became weaker and there was
but a slight rally from the extreme low
point of the day at the close. july
wheat opened at from 5srtc. TO osasc.,
sold between 5Sa.c. and 5Iisc., and clos
ing %Q7sc. under yesterday AT oesc. bid.
Cash wheat was In good demand
Corn succumbed 10 the rains ana pre-
dictions OF rains. There we're many
deserters from the ranks OF the bears In
higher prices and those VINO were long
OF corn and who felt that there was no
chance for an immediate ADVANCE were
free sellers.
Oats made a decidedly good start to-
day but unfortunately FOR prices, the
weak wheat and corn markets We're
too extensive In their influence 20 perm.
OF their maintaining the strensth SHOWN
yesterday. June closed &c. higner man
yesterday, but July lost &c; Cash oats
were In good demand ana NC hisher
than yesterday.
Provisions we're almost lifeless and de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GROAD
end Twelfth streets).--Rev. GEORGE
COOPER. ID. D.. pastor. viii preach at
II A. M.-subject: "w hat Kind OF q Man
Christ Makes, and How" Mems meet
ing at L. VI. No service nj night for tho
College commencement sermon at Grace
Street Baptist church. Bible school at
s:l5 A. NJ
CLAY-STREET METHODIST EPISCO-
streets. Rev. k. T. WILSON, pastor
Preaching at IL A. NJ by Rev.-A. O.
BROWN, ID. ID. Preaching by the pastor
at s.i5 y. NJ Special sermon TO young
ladies. Sunday school at 9.l5 A. ". ana
young mems prayer-meeting at go p. NJ.
Midweek service "Wednesday at Sl5 7. NJ.
Meeting Epworth League Friday at 81,
=. NJ. Seats free. Strangers and visitors
always welcome.
BROAD-sTREET ODIsT
church corner Broad and Tenth Streets.
Rev W V. TUDOR, ID. D.. pastor. Sun
day school at $50 A. NJ Preaching by
the pastor az II A. NJ and Sis =. NJ. Sub
jet az SIS Il. NJ: The Moral Duel. or
Flesh and Spirit" 3 L. NJ. young peoples
meeting Service Wednesday at SIS r.
Young mems meeting Saturday at S.l5
T. NJ.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church Corner Broad and Twentieth
Streets. Rev. J. $ HUNTER. pastor
PREACHING az Il a; NJ, by Presiding Elder:
Rev. PAUL WHITEHEAD. ID. ID. At Sis
4. Nj, by the pastor-subject: a SER
mon 10 young men-"Chris'ian Manli-
ness Wednesday night service at SIS
O'Clock. sunday school at gl5 A. NJ. A
cordial welcome to all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
DAu.y COTTON LETTER.

Following is the daily cotton letter or
Atwood, Violet & Co., OF New York. by
private wire to c. w. Branch q CO.:
The demand for spot cotton In Liver
being confined to 5000 bales at un-
changed prices. though the tone was frm.
Future deliveries opened steady at ar
Lost THE closing was steady at about
last nights prices Manchester was
duII both for warns and cloth. Our mar
ket opened dull at a decline or l TO
no,nts the latter on the distant months.
TTbere WAS n further loss of to 2 points,
caused By rains In Texas, and a few
showers elsewhere, although In the At
iantic states there is still lack or mois-
ture. After the call the market drifted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
Base Ball DAY.

This afternoon the teams from Ran
dolph-Macon and Richmond Colleges will
struggle for supremacy at West-End
Park. Both teams play excellent ball.
and are very evenly matched, each team
having won one game from the other
this session.
In to-day's game Ellyson and Phillips
viii be the battery for the Spiders
while Robertson and Talbot Will Ill the
points for the boys from Ashland
While everybody is very much disap-
pointed that the University OF Virginia
should have cancelled their game here
for to-day. those who go out to the West
End Park this afternoon will see I'm the
Randolph Macon boys a strong team OF
ball players. The Randolph Macon team
will play here Monday and Saturday OF
next week. and on Thursday and Friday
the Hampden-Sidney boys will cross bats
with the College Spiders.
Tickets are on sale at Morriss', 5i5 east
Broad; Small's Cafe. HOS east Main, and
at the Commercial Hotel. 9l2 east Main.
Buy your tickets down town. and avoid
the rush at the ticket offloe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
UNION STATION DEDICATION.
An Occasion of Great Interest to the Meth
nhIafa nf Rich nnnnh

The elegant new church editice recently
completed By the Union Station congre-
cation. a full description Of which has
recently been published in The Times,
Will be dedicated tomorrow.
The dedication Of the new church will
be an occasion of great interest TO the
Methodists Of Richmond.
Bishop John c. CRANBERRY will preach
the opening sermon at IL a. NJ.
A grand jubilee service will be held at
$3.50 T. NJ, and Rev. Drs. Sledd, Tudor.
Fair and Young will deliver short ad-
dresses.
Captain Cunningham and his quartette
will unite with the choir in rendering the
musical programme of the day.
ham, one of the old pastors Of Union
Station, now stationed at Hampton, Va,
Will preach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. GA. June 15.-Spirts tur-
pentine-The market remains unchanged
the quotations are firmly held at 2Sl5c
for regulars; exports still holding out
Of the market; receipts, 1,S02 casks:
sales. 80 casks.
Rosin market strong; sales of all
grades; quotations unchanged: receipts.
1882 barrels; sales. $500 barrels. Quote
A, b, c, ana ID. S1.O5; f.. S1.10: +, s125;
G, $40; II. S1.70; /. S105: X 1925: NJ.
$40; n, S2.7O; window glass, $3.50 water
white 90 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
Wanted 20 BE Therr.

Taper-I should Ike two weeks absence
10 attend the wedding Of a very dear
friend
Mr. Gingham--It must be n very dear
friend indeed, to make you want that
much time. Who is Il?
Taper-Well. sir. after the ceremony she
will be my wife--Vogue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. June
.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000 market dull;
and weak: common TO extra steers, 50 60
$500; stockers and feeders s2. 50d3. Is;
cows and bulls. S1.2JG3G5; calves, S2.25
$500
Hogs-Recepts, 31OO0 market weak.
heavy, S4.1JG4.9O; common to choice mix
ed. $iGOQ4.S5; choice assorted. $f75r
$50: light. Si50G4.75: pigs. s4.00Q4.65.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market weak;
inferior to choice, Sl7Jq35O; lambs $500
M450
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD, June 15.-Flour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat easy; No. red spot and June.
5sta5sHc. July. 5og591c.,, August. Goa
60lsc.; September. 6lhq6llac.; steamer
No. red, 54&sQ55c.; milling wheat. by
sample. 5746Oc.
Corn dull mixed spot. 4GH146ilc: June.
464c. bid July, 46c. bid: southern corn,
by sample. soc. bid; DO. on grades. 49a50c.
oats frmer; No. ? white, western, 4Sla
q49c. No. mixed western. 46i3N47c.
Rye dull: No. ?. 55d56c. stock. 640l
bushels.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Freights unchanged.
Butter firm; fancy, creamery. 1s1l0c.
fancy, ladle. 14Gl5c.; store-packed. 10
ql3c.
Eggs firm at lac.
Sugar firm: GRADUATED. 4kc.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds-Virginia Century bonds. 5s,
bid: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
frsts, los bid; do. second Incomes Is
soiidated Gas bonds. III asked; do.
stocks, 63kg63ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

pended upon the indirect influence OF
grain for course OF procedure. The
opening was weak. in Difference to the
decline In i've nogs. after which the
speculative feeling in grain ruled Pack
ers did a little buying. but not enough
to cause any Improvement In tone or
price. July pork closed TIC. lower
than yesterday, July lard 5g7iac. lower.
and July ribs Sc. lower. The cash pro-
duct market was quiet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. VA, June l5 1871.
Offerings--Corn (mixedD. COO bushels:
oats, 1000 bushels.
Gle: mixed. Soc. TO Gle: shortberry, 5Sc.
TO Gle: No 2 red, 60c. TO G0i5c.
Corn-White. Virginia dag lots). soc.
TO Sic: No. white. Sic: No mixed,
47lac TO 4Sc.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 1910. to 47c.: No.
mixed. 45c. TO i6c.
Rye-54c. to 55c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. n. c., June 15.-Rosin
firm; strained. 0Oc.; good strained, 9Jc.
Turpentine quiet.
Tar steady at S1.15
Crude Turpentine-Hard. $10O; soft,
Sl.1O; virgin, $215.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

Nu'II 'tuVIdtIVII'-T IUII uuII anu tdsItT I,
No. 2 spring wheat. 577sc.; No. 2 red
42hq42Mc.; pork. s13.l7ikG13.20: lard,
S6.60d662i ribs. Sc 42l506.45: dry sailed
shoulders. s5.62Hd5.S7I5; short clear sides
S6.62i5d6 10: whisky, Sl.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. June Is, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Temre 3. Walllngford, Hie-
by, Charleston, phosphate rock. Allison
& Addison.
Schooner Addie =. McFadden, Stewart.
Kennebec, ice. Richmond Ice Company.
SAILED.
Schooner II. II. Grant. Sutphin Stand
ford russ bark, Goodman Bros. & Co.,
vessel Curtis e Parker.
PORT OF WEST POINT. June Il, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Bennett. Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Balti-
more, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

CENTENARY NJ. e. CHURCH GRACE
street, between Fourth and Fifth). Rev
A. NJ. by Rev. J. s. HUNTER, and at SIS
p. NJ. by the pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
PARK-PLACE METHODIST CHURCH

corner Franklin and Pine streets).-
Rev. w. ]. YOUNG, ID. D., pastor-Chil-
dren's day services VIII be neld with ser
mon by the pastor at IL A. NJ. Preach
ing by the pastor at SIS p. M.-subject:
The Strikers-Whither are We Tend
ing" Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ. Class
meeting at $50 +. NJ. Prayer-meeting
Wednesday at S15 p. NJ Young people
school at Epworth Mission (Reseryoir
street, at L. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

ST. JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL
church Corner Twenty-ninth and Mar
shall streets, Rev. j. w. MOORE, pas
tor.-Preaching Sunday at IL A. VI. and
100 Z. NJ Sunday school at 0:15 A. NJ.
Wednesday and Friday night prayer
meetings at 5 o'clock. a cordial well
come To all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

MIzPAH PRESBYTERIAN), CHEST
nut HiII; Rev. W. Me- WHITE pas
T. NJ. Sabbath school at Z. NJ. Mid
We. meeting at =. NJ. All invited
to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
SUNDAY CHURCH NOTICES

THE BROAD-STREET MISSION Gi2
east broad street, open every night.
Noon-day prayer-meeting every day ex-
cept sunday. All welcome
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16
BONDS.
RICHMOND sTocK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, June II, 1894
Sales-2. 600 Virginia Centuries (before
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

ABLE-S STR EFT BAPTIST
church corner Venable and Twenty-nrst
streets)-Rev. ]. S. DILL. pastor. -kcgu-
lar services IL A. NJ. and r. NJ. Sunday
school $50 A. NJ. Young mems meeting
Tuesday night Regular prayer-mectin
"Wednesday night. Morning subject:
Where are the Miner" Sunday night.
'Isaiah's Gospel Of Refuge"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

SEVENTH STREET RISTIAN
church, JABEZ HALL. pastor.-Preaching
at Ii A. NJ and S.l5 =. VI. Sunday school
al $3.50 A. NJ. Christian Endeavor at
TI5 T. NJ Sunday Prayer-meetinR az
SIS p. NJ. Wednesday. Sewing Circle at IL
A NJ. Thursday. Young ladies' Sewing
Circle at 4 F. NJ Friday Seats free
Public cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

CHURCH OF III . ,- -. " III
avenue and RasTs9n pa sses Kty
II O'clock A. NJ. by Rev. JAMES =.
SMITH. %. ID. Sabbath school at $50
MIdweek service on Wednesday
evening al SIS o'clock; There will be
special meeting at s:lS O'Clock sunday
eveninR In the interest or the Young
PONIES Christian Endeavor Society.
avhen Mr.. X. T. MICHAELS. general sec
retarv n. X. Y. NJ. G.. A. for Virginia.
viii deliver an address. Ali are invited
to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

on,,rch corner Laurel and Albemarle
streets,. Rev. T. J. TAYLOR. pastor
preaching Sunday morning at II o'clock
nv the pastor and at night by Rev w. o.
W AGG0NER. All welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

GRACE-STREET PRESBYTERIAN
church, REV. JAMES Y. FAIR. b. d,
pestor.-Services at IL o'clock A. d.
and Sis o'clock p. NJ. Preaching
By the pastor Sunday school SER
vices at 9:l5 o'clock A. NJ. Wednesday
night services at SIS o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

HIGHLAND PARK NJ ct II o d S I
church.-Preaching at IL y. NJ. and az
80 =. NJ. by the pastor. Rev. j. y.
LATHAM. Sabbath school at $50 y. III.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday night at
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

EAST-END BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Twenty-eighth and r streetsl.-
Preaching by the pastor, j. I. TUCKER,
at $3.50 A NJ. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-16

ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
corner Beverly and Washington streets.
Rev. @. r. KUYK, minister in charse.-
service At S =. NJ. Evening prayer and
song service with lecture. every
Thursday night az S:i5 =. NJ. You VIII be
cordially NelcOmed at any of the services.
II you do not attend religious services
elsewhere. we would be especially pleased
10 have you come and worship with US
regularly
The morning call., 1894-06-14
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.

Mr.. II. S. Henderson. temporary chair
man of the Topeka Populist convention,
said:
1t takes brave men to meet all issues, and we
will be found square to them. We will not
show the cOwardice of the Republicans In avoid.
Ing the wOman-suffrage question.
A party should not be charged with cow
ardice for waiting TO declare itself on ali
issue the facts OF which are as yet but par
italy known. Nearly all the prominent
men who have spoken on the woman
suffrage Issue propose to let the attitude
of women determine their actions when
the Issue comes before them for decision.
II 1t shall appear that women generally
want the suffrage very few men will per-
sist in Withholding it; but il it appears that
women generally do not want it, perhaps
few men will force it'upon them. The
women have yet to declare their position,
A good many thousands have signed petit
tons asking for the suffrage, but no one
knows how many have refused to sign
such petitions. While women are making
up their minds on this vital point men can
wait. The world is not being very well
governed. but government might be worse.
Women have every protection from the
laws that they could have if they had the
making of them. In fact. il is doubtful IL
woman, with her characteristic modesty.
would help herself as freely as man has
helped her. Still she shall vote il she
wants To
The morning call., 1894-06-14
A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE.

Congressman Mcguire is reported as
saying that Mr.. Huntington will spend a
good deal of money to defeat him for Con-
gress this year. Before the election the
tariff will be settled for a time, and a good
many voters may be induced to cOndone
Mr.. Maguire's free-trade notions in con-
sderation of his activity against the bill
to refund the Central Pacific debt. Under
these circumstances it is hoped that the
three gentlemen who control Republican
nominations this year will pick out a
strong man to oppose Mcguire with. The
latter may do good work against the Cen
trail Pacific funding bill, but this city does
not want free-irader to speak for 1t in
Congress. Mr.. Mcguire voted for a tariff
bill which stripped beet sugar and wool of
protection and greatly reduced duties on
fruits. 1t should also be remembered that
unless all signs fail the next House will
be Republican. San Francisco should, il
she wants her interests protected, be rep
resented by Republican.
The three gentlemen who will name
candidates for the Republican party this
year are doubtless aware that power en-
tails responsibility. The personal am
billions which they may have iE view can
only be relieved by wise exercise of their
power. The political condition has ar
rived where the machine will be tolerated
only when ii is run in the interests Of the
peOple
The morning call., 1894-06-14
ALL For GOLD.

In the June Forum Congressman Hen
dirk of New York takes the English view
of the silver question. He argues that
England will not consent to bimetallism
ii it will make her food cost more. Mr..
Hendrix has apparently looked at but one
side of the English position. England buys
food, it is true. but she also sells cloth and
other things her people manufacture. 1t
is Of quite as much importance to England
to have a market for her goods at fair
prices as to buy food at the lowest point.
Again Mr.. Hendrix says:
All we have to do with England is to get as
much of her gold as we can, and our surest
way to 90 that is TO re-establIsh the cOnfide nee
of the English investor in our financial inIeg-
rity.
Financial integrity means in this con-
nection the maintenance of the gold
standard. II English capitalists could
be certain that the appreciation of
money would continue some years longer
they would invest their gold in our bonds.
But with the possibility that silver may
come into use aud cause q depreciation in
the present value Of money English capt.
tallsts prefer TO hold on to their gold. But
the New York Congressman thinks ap-
parently that the prosperity of the United
States depends upon our ability to sell
bonds abroad. The country at large
knows nothing about Mr.. Hendrix. His
name doubtless appears In the yeas and
nays column, but he is not yet prominent
in the House debates. Very likely he is a
typical New Yorker who crosses the At
lantic every year but has never heard of
the Pacific
The morning call., 1894-06-14
is THE DANGER POINT PASSED ?

Eastern Democratic journals are nearly
unanimous in the belief that the action of
the Senate on the sugar schedule nsures
the passage of the tariff bill. The World
says:
III the Democrats could stand together for the
concessions forced by the sugar trust no other
obstacle that remains to be surmounted is
likely TO break the line.
This implies that the concessions forced
by the sugar trust In measure released
Democratic Senators FROM an obligation to
vote for the bill. Whatever obligation
rested upon Democratic Senators to vote
for tariff bill to take the place If the
Mckinley tariff bill was imposed by the
Chicago platform. But the concessions
forced by the sugar trust were distinct
violation OF the Chicago platform. The
World assumes therefore that il the Sem
ate would accept a sugar schedule that is
admittedly in conflict with the party plat
form 1t will accept a tariff bill cart of
which is IN acc0 I'd with the party platform
ana part of which is in conflict Herewith.
But the House is yet TO be heard from.
That body passed bill in which sugar.
iron ore, coal and some other raw materi-
AIS were placed on the free list. The
Senate, under the influence of the sugar
trust, took sugar off the free list. The
House is not bound 70 recognize the right
of the Senate to so change the bill sent to
1t as to bring 1T In conflict with the plat
form. Ii is understood that sugar. iron
ore and coal were restored to the dutiable
list for the reason that Senators whose
constituents were interested in their man.
The morning call., 1894-06-14
THE SENATE COMPROMISE.

The st. Louis Republic is justly indig-
nant at the Senate surrender TO the sugar
trust but attributes the fact rather to the
opportunity than to the men. The Repub-
lie says:
Tbs Matchmaking compromise has proved
the necessity OF revenue tariff as policy of
legislative morality. if no economic reasons
were involved. II has proved The necessity OF
having Southern and Western men With South
ern and Western ideas in command OF the Dem.
Ocratic Iarty.
Tariff-for-revenue policy will not COM
pei Senators TO be honest. Under tariff
for revenue there may be duty on sugar
or there may not 1t will depend upon the
view Congress takes of IT, Some of the
strongest tariff-foT-revenue journals in tie
country advocate duty of l cent pound
on sugar on purely revenue principles.
There are other articles which may be
treated In the same way. The purpose
being to get certain amount of revenue,
discretion may be exercised in the selec-
tlon OF articles to be taxed. 1t will not
do, therefore, to attribute the compromise
OF which the Republic complains to the
opportunities q protective tariff affords.
In legislation opportunities can always be
made. III the people elect rascals to office
the people must take the consequence 1t
is OF little use to try TO throw the BILE me
upon circumstances. That number of
Democrat in high position got rich
through the manipulation of the sugar
schedule of the tariff bill is now generally
believed. But the country will wait with
some curiosity TO see il the Democratic
House will carry out the bIackmailng COM
promise the Senate appears to have en-
tered inio
The morning call., 1894-06-14

placed them on the free lis. May not the
House adopt these tactics? Is the right to
kick" limited to half dozen Senators?
May not the House exercise this right in
defense of the principles so positively
enunciated at Chicago? The party can go
to the country with a better chance of sue
cess without a tariff than with one that
conflicts in almost every line with the
principles upon which the party was
elected. 1t can do better to go to the
country in defiance Of the sugar trust than
with tariff the most important feature of
which was dictated by the sugar trust.