davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
Rochester.

L AAOthtctNAe
Ransom Morgan was in Brandon, Tues
day.
Charles E. Andrews is in Northfield thi
week.
Mrs. Effie Brown is in Springfield for
few days.
Walter Wing was in Brandon for dal
last week.
M. M. Ball has been in Moretown thu
past week.
The Graded school opened Monday Will
100 students.
H. w. Whitaker was in Brandon for I
day recently.
Chauncey Stanley and wife are in Whit
ing this week.
DIR. F. F. Chaffee OF Hartford spent last
Thursday in town.
Charles B. Beckwith aud family spent
last week in Royalton.
p. G. Tinkham was called to Rutland
again Monday morning.
Frank Adaps of Montpelier was in
town for day last week.
VIII. Hubbard and wife were in West
Randolph for day lately.
T.. II. Edgerton has been in st. Johns
bury on business recently.
turned to Bridport last week.
Mrs. Emily Varney spent last week with
her brother, Charles Andrews.
+. 5. Whitaker and family OF Rutland
spent several days here last week.
Mrs. Ransom Morgan has returned from
her visit in Boston and New York.
Harry Varney of Ripton spent the past
week with his cousin, Roy Andrews.
Chas. Oryls has returned from Bristol
and has resumed work in the creamery.
f. A. Kezer and family spent Thanks
giving WITH friends in West Randolph.
Charles o. Harvey and family Of Wey-
bridge have been in town the past week.
Mrs. Leonard Walker Of Springfield is
the guest OF Mrs. p. C.Tinkham this week.
L. James and Cyrus Brown Of Bristol
were at Charles Hulett's for day last
week.
DR.. VIM. NJ. Huntington was in W. r.
Junction, Tuesday, to attend a medical
meeting.
Fred Whitaker has moved into DR..
Huntington's house, recently vacated by
II. w. Collins.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Cong'l
society met with Mrs. VIM. NJ. Hunting
ton, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin and Mr.and
Mrs. Lee Cady spent Thanksgiving with
Truman Martin and wife.
Silas Jenney and wife OF Williamstown
are spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Perkins.
Will Marsh was accidentally shot |
through the hand while handling loaded |
revolver in Campbell d Greeleyis store last |
evening.
Much credit is due Officer Tinkham and |
his aids, Il. l.. Martin, +. Ii. Hoyt and /
Frank Barcelow, for the arrest OF the post
office burglars last Thursday. We rejoice /
hat none of them were seriously injured.
Martin received bad wound in his left
hand and some powder in his face, but il /
$ not thought TO be serious. A thrilling
eport of the encounter appears elsewhere.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
Normal Mo-

Miss Mabel Wolison, '93, has been visit.
ing Mrs. Bayard.
j.. NJ. Perham, 's6, was in school last
week, reviewin methods of teaching.
Fred Putnam Of Saratoga, y. v, n for
mer student, spent Thanksgiving with Ri
sister, Mrs. W. +. Blodgett.
A large number of the students were
away for the Thanksgiving vacation. leav.
ing an air of desoiation behind them.
The music for the sermon before the
graduates Sunday evening, Jan. 6, win be
rendering OF familiar hymns bv the
school chorus.
The following list will show the where.
aoouts OF some OF the alumni for the next
Few weeks: Miss Lucinda Vose. Derby
academy; Misses Bessie and Mary Grow
ana Clarence Wood Brookfield; Miss Maty
stone, Plaintield; Miss Alyce Stone, Fay-
s hs,i MISS Lena Adams, Barnard; Misses
Graoed school; J. NJ. Perham, Barnard.
Charles Boyden, Dist. No. 5, Randolph,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
Bethel Local Intelligence

F Hackett and family spent Thanks
giving at Barre with friends. sst
Will close out the balance of cement
and lime at bargain. Q. w. MARsToN.
John Martin has been granted pension
OF six dollars month and sl12 back pay
Miner L. Furnam is suffering from a
relapse brought on by exposure in chilly
room.
Workmen are engaged this week in
placing the automatic sprinklers in the
shoe shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frink of Hesperia, Mich
are the guests of Mrs. Z. j. Harrington,
sister of Mrs. Frink.
Frank BLY, has moved from the confines
OF Rochester Hollow to the house on the
Allen Durham farm.
The subject of Rev. J.B .Trevett's sermon
| at Christ church next sunday will be "The
Conversion OF st. Pau"
/ Glenford Moore was summoned to Bur-
| lington, Monday, toappear as a witness
in the murder case OF Whalen and Four
nier.
There are unclaimed letters at this post
office addressed to Master Howard A.
Holman, Mr.. Ed. Rock and Mr.. L. Cham
berlin.
George Hickey has gone to New York,
where he will study in plumbing school,
with the view to assume the position OF
foreman.
w L. Waldo cut his foot quite badly
last Wednesday with an axe, severing an
artery. He is doing well and was down
to the village last Saturday.
At he annual meeting Of the Fish and
Game League in Montpelier last week,
Hon. Fred Arnold was elected member
Of the executive committee.
The subject Of Rev. V. w. Backman's
sermon at the Cong'l church next Sunday
morning will be ''The Sabbath Question:
In the evening, he viii speak on "rhey
Get Out"
The ladies OF the Uniyersalist church
will have grand supper at Harring
ton Parlors the evening of Dec. 18th, at
which chicken pie and esealloped oysters
will be served in inimitable style. Tickets,
% cents.
c. c. Colby, whose unfortunate death
was shortly noticed in last weeks paper,
was well known in this village, having
worked in the stable of A. l.. Stearns two
years ego. He had lately moved onto the
Frank rwitchell place in Stockbridge and
on Wednesday Of last week delivered a
load OF hay at Stearns' stable. He had
thrown off bat two forkfuls, when, from
some unknown cause, he fell off from the
load, striking on his mead, breaking his
neck. Death ensuec instantly. No one
saw him fall He leaves wife and dnugh-
ter.
In the death OF Principal Storrs on |
Wednesday of last week, the Whitcomb |
High school suffers a severe loss. Mr.. |
Storrs was graduated from the Norwich /
University last June as the salutatorian |
of his class and assumed the, charge of |
our schools in September. He very faith
fully applied himself to his work, and it
is probable that too close application /
to his duties ran down the general condi-
ton OF his health, thus making him a
ready prey for disease. Courteous in his
manner and of a remarkably bright, act
i've temperament, Mr.. Storrs numbered
all who knew him among his friends. A
prayer was said over the remains Thurs
day morning at the house OF &. ID. Cush-
ing, where Mr.. Storrs died, and they were
taken to Island Pond, the place Of his ma.
tivity and the home Of his parents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
South RandoInb

a. M. smith OF Boston and Mrs. An
drew Pember of Rochester were nresent q,
thesfnneral of their father, ID. Nj. smith.
last Friday.
Otis Hunt has moved from the Prince
place INTO the house which K. j. Prince
new building. 0 -''
Z. s. Paine celebrated his 18th birthday
oy having all of his children and their
Ismilies at his home to partake OF a
thanksgiving dinner. In the afternoon
and evening, all became children and had
merry time playing games.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
How,s This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rarara
for any case of catarrh that eannot -
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo. O.
we, the undersigned, have known r. /
cheney for the last Is years, and believe
MIN perfectly honorable in an business
transactions and financially able to carr
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Drnggis+s
Toledo, o.; WALDING. KINNAT = Nsp
VIZ, wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mn
cous surfaces of the system. Price. 75c.
per oottie. Sold By all druggists. Testi-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

Inc next generation will probably be
hueh healthier through the Introduction
and use of open fires. An instance Of ths
great extent to which the fire on the
hearth is now carried is shown in the
enormous industry in wood mantels. The
headquarters of this wood mantel trade 1
Palne's Furniture Co, As Canal ST., Boston.
Here more than at any other warerooms
can De seen the very latest styles, ana The
prices at Paine's are very close to whole
sale questions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
These Are Money! Savers
THE RUTLAND WErKLY


HERALD, the leading YER
mont weekly, price Sl.00 per a.
year, and this paper ,priceS1 .00W1 Xti
per year, both one year, forAD = Z "
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY
fhIBt NE,the great Republic
can journal, price Hooper year,
and this paper, price S1.00 per I VN
year, both one year for ~
BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL
the favorite New England news
paper, price S1.00 per year, and
this paper, price Sl.00 per year,I Hi
both one year for INV
(Ihis offer good only in Vermont.)
MIRROR AND FARMER, the
popular agricultural weekly of
Manchester, n II price Shopper
year, and this paper, price S100I All
per year, both one year for AHVS
NEW YORK WORLD, semi.
weekly 104 copies year, the
great exponent of Democracy,
price Sl.00 per year, and this pa
per, price one dollar per year,1 hH
both one year for w
NEW YORK DAILY PRESS,
aggressively Republican, bright
and newsy, price $500 per year, -
and this paper. price s1.00 per iii
year, both one year for WV
More than one club paper may be taken
If desired. The additional cost will be
the excess over S1.00 in each case. Thus.
this paper and the Rutland Herald cost
s1.40; with Tribune the extra cost is % cts.
or s1.65 for the three, and so on.
II you want anything else, write me.
L. B. JOHNSON, West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06
Orange County Court,
December Term, 1894

Hon. Russell S. Taft, Presiding Judge.
Hon. Chester Dickey, Assistant Judges.
Hon. VIM. H. Kibbey, ''
Curtis S. Emery, Clerk.
Charles F. Smith b, Sheriff.
Daniel G. Hyde, States Attorney.
Margaret E. Chestnut, Reporter.
Hale K. Darling, Deputy Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

winter. -
Nathan Csdy of Mortified has rented
Ora Boyce's farm. so
Mrs. W. P. Pope is moving onto the
Peck farm with her son.
George Foss has sold his place to Al.
phonso Laid, and Mr.. Foss is to move ~
the Widow z Steele farm.
Mrs. z. Steele, on going to the BAN one
morning last week, found her COW dead
A subscription paper was circulated apS
presented to her, signed for nearly enough
TO buy another COW. J"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-06

d, Dr. Giidden's Rheuma tic Cure viii cleanse
me system q al theainatc poison IN the blood
For sale az Norton drug store.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
THE NAMES STRICKEN OUT.
CHANGE IN THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE RAPID TRANSIT BILL.

A CONCESSION TO PREVENT \ VETO BY THE
TO APPOINT THE COMMISSIONERS.
The members of the Rapid Transit Committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce were told by Senator
Bradley yesterday at the conference held at the
Chamber. that the Chamber OF Commerce rapid
transit bill would never receive the Governors sig
nature II il were passed with the names OF the
commissioners in It. This Information induced the
ma jority Of the committee to make an important
concession from the stand they have hitherto taken
on the bill and they signihed their willingness to
strike out that part OF the bill which named the
commissioners and put in its place clause ves-
ing in tho Governor the power to appoint rapid
transit commission
The conference yesterday was held behind closed
doors. and little information was given out con-
cernng the result Of the deliberations The merits
OF the two rapid transit bills before the Losis
lature discussed at length. Senator Lexow
said that he was pledged the Butts bin, which
is the presented by labor organization. hut
that he would be willing to support the Chamber
of Commerce bill If the Butts bill were withdrawn
Assembyman Butts who was present. would not
pledge himself to any such action and after CON
siderable debate II decided by the representa-
tivcs OF the Chamber OF Commerce to hold meet
ing tomorrow at which a committee VIII be ap-
the Butts hill and II possible they VIII hr inincel
proposition will be made to thcm to Join the two
bills into
one Of the arguments brought m Mt tho meeting
against the Chamber of Commerce bill was that aS
the Mayor Of tn" city had condemned II IL ought not
To be passed and because the s0-called aboring men
and certain Democrats were against II IL ought To
be Killed.
Senator Bradley said after the conference thar
the sentiment in Albany. no thought. was In favor
" the Chamber OF Commerce bill. but that IL would
be- vetoed if the names of the Commissioners Wer-
in IT, The Chamber of Commerce h.ll names ~
commissioners the Mayor the Controller. the presi
dent Of tn" Chamber of Commerce. Alexander T.
orr. John Clanin. Samuel -. Babcock and Seth
Low. This was ono Of It's strong features and the
friends of IN" measure will regret TO II changed
The argument IN favor OF the Butts hl bv Senator
IeNow and Assemblym1n Butts that II LEFT
the whole question of rapid transit in the hands OF
the people" ana that they would decide by vote next
fan what was best for the needs of Tho city. There
was 10 attempt. MIR. LeXow sail. on N" part of
any man IN Albany t. defeat rapid transit. but
there would be- attempt to pass the bill which
was wanted by the majority II ne people
Those who We're present at the conference wcrc
Alexander T.. orr &. y. Bliss. Chlrles Stewart
Smith, John Clanin. Senator'S L"Xow and Bradley.
AsSenblymln Butts. George :. C)r. j. . BlOss.
i. j. Callahan +. X. IIoughtOn. r. T. Wilson. H. X.
Beekman ana John McCre,ry.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
HELP NEEDED FOR WORKING WONEv

There can be no doubt In the minds OF all humane
people that there is grave necessity for lnvesIga
tion and improvement OF the present conditions
under which working women and children are en-
ployed Such people WILL then. be Interested in
the objects Of the Working Woman's Society Of
No. q Clinton Place The society was organized 10
obtain the following conditions for working women:
Just hours Of labor. pay for overtime served de-
cent arrangements regarding dressing and toilet
workshops the abolition of child labor the aboli-
tlon or tenement-hOuse manufactures. particularly
In clothing and cigar Industries. and free ex-
change or labor between city and country.
The records OF the society show that much good
has been accomplished through it's efforts and that
there Is great need for It's continuation The mem
bership ~ composed largely OF self-supportng
women who have been seriously affected by the
present financial depression and unless substantial
assistance is forthcoming the work must be sus-
support the society urgently appeals for assistance
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
THE WOuN WAS WIS. COPExIND.

IT WAS SIZE WHO WAS WITH MNGEE ON THE
AFTERNOON or MISS FlLIERs DEATH.
Joseph r. Magce. who has been kept prisoner
the Tombs on the charge OF killing Martha ! Ful-
Ter In the lawyers office AZ 40. ll4 Nassau-st
tie afternoon Of March =. refused To- talk with
newspaper men Yesterday about Mrs Emma Cope
land. the woman who was In the office with him
and Miss Fuller on the day Of the shooting. Mrs.
Copeland IS the wife Of a Chicago merchant. and
lives at so. - Iratt-st.. IN that city. Her husband
is tho senior partner I'm the firm u Copeland &
Grass. and Of her two daughters Us the wife
OF the junior partner IN the firm. The family for
mcrly lived in Brookyn. and had been acquainted
with Magce FOR several years. Mrs. Copelnnd has
refused to gay much about her visit to MaGee in
THIS city IN" day Of Miss Tulicrs DEATH hut. in
an interview. one Of the daughters is reported To
have said
My mother Wa Boz the ofG,e with SIR Magce and
Miss Fuller hut not 40 the tim" the shooting took
p.ace. she lett there fcw hours before that.
about =. ~. Sh- happened 20 Do" lu New otk on
a visit and as Mr. Magee - one ~ our oldest
known Mr. Masec fog seven years or moT~. aud
hc was " frequent visitor ST our nousr in Hrook-
lyn when lived there.
"on thc Thursday nigh, anl Friday night before
the shooting theatre WI
Mr Mage. on Friday nlsht they saw Blue Jean''
saturay rlcbt Lu , ,,,s'I b.,,f 81, i'''' . ",'
hi office SATURDAY because hc had asked h"r
Office when they eot back from lunch. II wns then
that mamma ~ hn"i i" 81" 70 the Wrnti" "l'h
TWO phofDgraTh-. Du. . sister ana The other -
my self H. had asked f1r them o. remember us hy
she told him not - carry them lu hls pocket AMI
get them all nussrl up. hut o pat them Ia "a safe
place ~" said be- would ana be- opened hi dcsk
and put the photographs lu there. II Was while d"
was doing so that mamma saw revolver n the
desk Mamma l'ft Nrw-i0rk sunday night or
Monday morning after The shooting
'"Ih"r" has been som" speculation 20 what
Miss Fuller might have thought - thos" photo
graphs in Nh Nag.,'S lr-k They might have
made her Jealous Mamma dd not speak io Miss
Fuller in The ono and ild NJ, hear Sir Mage
Mamma
Fuller was his st"uographer AMI hat was all"
Mrs. Copeland reported to have said. Mr.
Magcc know perfectly well where / can bc found
here" and II b. wants he can send for mc "
She declined TO tell where she was STAYING when
she was H. New York
Or OSullivan. II MaRec's counsel said vcster-
day. 81 don't know that Mrs COPELAND was the
woman who called on Magrr. II 80 her visit
purely a business on" and had no connection with
what followed. W" shall prov" that Miss Fuller
committed suicide"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
COLONEL CANNON ON THE SEI.
THE LEADER OF THE DELAWARE AND HUD-
so,3 MINORITY COMPELLED TO 90 TO EJ-
nnrE nN AccOlNT OF us mEAITH

THE LEADER OF THE DELAWARE AND HCD-
$50 MINORITY COMPELLED To 90 To Er-
RorE oN ACCOUNT or his HEALTH
I.e Grand H. Cannon. the leader ~ the minority
directors Z the Delaware AMI Hudson Canal COM
lnny who seeking control At the comihE e'e'
ton in orler to lssue the $4,000 stock AZ 90 IN
stead OF par sailed for Europe yesterday. IL" took
"a. French steamer La Gascogne. Colonel can
n,n's dcrartur. s sudden. and Il may have an lnr"
ence on the contest for control He has been suffer
.ng f,r several weeks from severe attack oi sol
atie and the additional strain put uIon nm IN MS
nsht against his old associates and IN" NanirrDl's
has completely broken him down IN health In "A
letter - hls associate minority directors. Colonel
Cannon ,ays that he aiheres u his position that
The stockholders are entitled % just share ~ the
oomplny's accumulated earnings. and he regrets
that he is compelled TO throw upon his associates the
work which duty imposes upon him In conieniins
for his rights The letter il as follows:
Mcssrs H"ulnmn II Krisiow K. Suydam "rah
Johnston Livingston.
Dear sir.: deeply regret that mi myself
ohg'-i 10 Yield TO ne dsnahds o' my 'iIr'S k n''a
s-a voyage i,r the restoration ~ my health Under
this pressure. sail today for liavr" hoping to re-
r,srct the more deeply the necessity OF leaving
duty which / earnestly desire to share; in connec-
tiou with submitting 10 the stocklolders OF ene
proarhing annual meeting. the mhttcr contained IN
The circular recently addressed To them by our COM
curatcly defined. 1t appears 10 me needless 10 add
Or subtract therefrom
beg to suggest. however that AZ managers We
arr. c,uf-ndrg earnestly for thr established policy
or the corporation ard the just rights OF the stock
holders. I'm opposition to what We believe 10 br an
unwarraiabie exercise of power on the part or thos
who have persisted In Withholding from them their
i@t snare OF the accumulated earnings. which Is IN
fragrant violation 0f the settled policy Of the com
pany II IL unnecessary &" ada that In Insisting
upon IN" continuance OF this policy We are simply
clnicnding for the rights or the stockholders. ana
not FOR place
Holding this view OF duty. II would b" no
less unb.cominE than improper for us 10 solicit
proxies. employ agents to solicit them Tor ~.
In my Judgment. such Il course upon our part would
h.. a reflection on the intelligence ani scf-intrTcst
or the stockholders. and would place us In II false
position before them.
Having stated the issue fairly and fully. we may
confidently leave. II them To take practical meas
urcs for making their wishes known al the annual
meeting. Yours very truly (signedl.
LIZ c. Il. CANNON.
The Oyphant- Vanderbilt Proxy Committee IL un-
erstood 10 have received proxies FOR at least lolv0
shares or more than one-thrd Of the total capital
stock I'm support of the policy OF obtaining par for
the stock issue. without any suspicion or
stock watering" In the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
TO SING md DANCE TOR fHdEIIf
PROGRAMME FOR THE BALL AND THEATRICAL
ENTERTAINMENT or THE 6-l5-93 CLUB.

PROGRAMME FOR THE BALL AND THEATRICAL
ENTERTAINMENT or THE 6-l5-99 CLUB.
The theatrical entertainment and charity bali or
the C-l5-99 club. which Will be given at the Lenox
I.vceum on Tuesday evening next, is meeting sue
cess The returns from the sale OF tickets are
raidlv coming I'm and the various branch clubs con-
nected with the organization are enthusiastic over
the anticipated good time.
The following IS a list Of those who Will take part
in the theatrical programme: Miss Annie or. vo-
calist; Carl I.anzcr, violin: Miss Pauline Harvey.
SOPRANO; Prince Satsuma, Juggler and equhbr1st;
Mrs d. l.. Dowd. vocal selections; Master Johnny
McKeyer v!olnist; Miss Edna Barton. recitations;
Miss Annie May, selected songs; James cary.
comedian; Ludwig Sisters and Misses Anna and
Bertha plano duets: Peter Shelly. humorlst; Miss
Carrie Hughes fancy dances: Miss Rose Decker.
Spanish songs and dances; Bart Kennedy. Irish
melodies; Miss Anna Mercedes. vocalist; Paul Stan
w. balladlst Miss Willie Wilson. vocal selections;
Eugene A. Casso humorist and entertainer; Miss
Carrie Fredercks, fancy dances; Messrs Gillen and
Merritt banjo specialties; A. T.. Sills, serpentine
dance: Horace Stanly. Queen OF Spades. and the
Denver Quartet.
Professor Bohsung's orchestra OF sixteen pieces
will furnish music. The grand march Will be led
by the President W. OH Washington. Dancing
will begin at ii 30 go
A rehearsal OF those who have volunteered Will
be held to-day at the Lenox Lyceum. at 2;5O =. IN.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
BIG MODEMENT ~ TG.iR."
BULLS FORCE THE PRICE NEARLY TO PAR
SUPPOSED ADvICEs FROM WASHINGTON.

BULLS FORCE THE PRICE NEARLY TO PAR
SUPPOSED ADVICEs FROM WASHINGTON.
The features OF the short session at the Stock Ex-
change yesterday were the heavy transactions in
American Sugar Refining Stock. and the sharp ad-
vance In prices. The transactions amounted TO
more than $500 shares. The price opened at 9j44
and the Wormsers We're personally In the Sugar
crowd. executing orders to buy apparently without
limit az to price Under their enormous purcha ses
the price rapidly to 80 but then a flow OF real
izations caused IA break Of about points The
late dealings rally 10 %. and closing at this
price. the stock showed net gain OF It, per cent
on top OF "A previous advance In the two preceding
days
The movement was credited in the Street To
renewed manipulation by James X. keene. and It
reported by some well-informed brokers that
the INSIDERS In the Sugar Refining Company We're
responsible for the manipulation. The rumor that
the company intended to declare extra dividend
Of per cent was denied by John f.. Seares. Jr
treasurer OF the company. The general belief IL
that the Trust magnateS have received advices
from Washington to the effect that there little
prospect Of the passage OF the Wilson or Voorhees,
bill by Congress One story runs that the Trust
magnates have been Informed by the Democratic
leaders that the sugar schedule In the Tariff bill
will be made more satisfactory. to the refners to
secure the withdrawal OF the Sugar Trusts oppo-
sition to the Tariff bin as whole. 1t Will be In
tercstlng to observe In future Washington develop
ried out by the REFORM Democratic Adminstra