davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11
CASH OA CszpIr.
head THESE PRICES.

sEAp THESE PRICES
soi:d oss Ant.Gue-hnshed Bed Room suites, Spices
isfsi. cash. or sis GU crslt
.-e'sSs fsrio< suus.. solid ua;ra. frames, uphol.
sissc IN S.s>a A.ls..l .sr IL cash or sso on
credit.
esod wovEN-wIaR BID SPRINGS for a. rs
s.Aa "a. 30 On credit
SsrssELs GARRETT. soc. cash o. &c. On eredi.
Good INGRAM cAgfEr. Sc cash or soc. ON cr.,i.
Nsssw and isy all CARPETS fr.s OF COS. ana aoa,,
slsrge fer tie waste matching hx,lrv~
Cur terms the easiest u any eou,. g, a.. ,.v
snly small r.5nsnt time Of purchase and tbs hal,
srssin Easy WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS
No notes required and Per eent Discount allowed
On all Accounts settled IN thirty Gays.
6RO0AN'S
CO y D1 T n UsR
sil-0n TsS and "a 7,a - nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11
ARBITRATION AGREED TO.
MI. Biaine's Propositions in the Bsring Sen
Matter Accepted.

LORD sALfsBURY's LETTER TO SIN JULIAN PAUxcE-
ForE GOING OVER TIE SUBJECT Al LENorH-
ENGLANp's POSITION As TO DAMAGES FOR BRIT
ISL VESSELS SEIZED BY THE UNITED STATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
~ lighted with electricity. including stateroolns
steamer leaves vth st. wharf terminus Of cable
Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday. 3 pm.
kare. -. Round trip e.
Telephone cal ESJO. hlp,3m
'l'O NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONKoE
Il Steamer EXCELSIOR. 9TH 81. wharf Mon.
dsys Msspssds and nd fs1dsys e pm ExcLgsI.E
sTEAMEHs. Fsre: ~ sngle round trip. So Tickets
and rooms b. and U. ticket once 6l9 ana LII Pa
furffsr information inquire ouuspeny snice o. the
wharf. Telephonsca cali sAs1 WA- p. WHICH. supt
and Gen. Axeur Oh
CTEAMER ''WAKEFTELD"
. Leeys. ~ = wharf On NoEDAYs. THURSDAYS
snd SATCkpAlb n q am. Eeturnlnx TUESDAY.
FRIDAY and SUNDAY EVENING"
Tor Komim Crssk, Va, and q. casnssats Has. NJ.
runsssxW accommodAtsoGs hrst-c1sa-
c. W. kIDLEY
.y6 General ManArer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11
MEDICAL. &c.

MEnJrAT G.
MLb1Sa1I. &C.
---.-------------------=
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED
IN Mita best Of medical referen's by aipSing 4 81
nR; MULLER. SO1s ST. NV. TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections OF the eye ear rlrI1at lunr
liver kidney STRUCTURES and urinary ciseasss ono.
Hours: . 70 IL y IN. and 10 y. M az an.
a, ~, -, a.. -
RfAD AND BE MIsk--DR. BROTHER 800 b y.
" appeaTeq De ore me and made oath that he :
oicet tAptft stc1aust IN tis CITY AMI
VII cure IN All diseases OF nieE and furnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.

y HoRDpEUTscHEh LLOYD g. g. 90.
Fast ExFes. Stespsu.
Lahn. We'd. March n. q s.m. ;Ens. sst-. March
~ - -; 9 y, 49, n .,Ec IL. Pa Ea~
an. inv, We'd. Hsrck y ~ g. an, -''sA ~
CoWfefnk3e uea1o nopans excelleuf table. lururfouS
ansoun apputnfmenfp kftrea. LIS sAiHn as nd ur-
vard ta6fk scurdinG 70 iostaons "a cxbin, 90 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

the larger sea q separate designation has been
gwen The question whether by the words
Pacific ocean the negotiators meant to in
clude or exclude Boring sea depends upon
when location was esteemed to be the correct
usage at the time. The date is not distant
one and there Is no GROUND for suggestion that
the usage has changed since the Anglo Russian
treaty OF 1875 was signed The determination
Of this point will be most satisfactorily aseer-
tanned by consulting the ordinary books Of ref
erence.
append to this dispatch q list of some thirty
works of this class, OF various dates from 1895
downward, anu printed in various countries,
which combine TO show that in common par
lance the words Pacific ocean do include
Bering sea- If, then, in ordinary language. the
Pacific ocean is used as phrase including the
whole sea from Behring'S straits to the Antarctic
circle, it follows that the first article of the
treaty Of ISIS did secure to Great Britain IN the
fullest manner the freedom OF navigation and
fishing III Boring sea- In that case no inference,
however indirect or circuitoas, can be drawn
from any omission from the language of that in
struiaent to show that Great britain acquiesced
in the usurpation which the ukase of 1871
had attempted. The other documents
which have quoted sufficiently estab-
iish that she not only did not ac-
quiesce in il, but repudiated il more than once
in plain and unequivocai terms; and az the
claim made by the ukase has no strength or
validity except what il might derive from the
assent Of any power whom it might effect, it
results that Russia has never acquired by the
ukass any right 70 curtal the natural liberty Of
her naaiestys subjects to navigate or fish in
these seas anywhere outside OF territorial
waters. And what Russia did not herseif pos-
ssss she was not able to transmit to the United
States
Her majesty's government have, in view of
these considerations, no doubt whatever that
British subjects enjoy the same rights in Boring
sea which belong TO them in every other por-
ton Of the opsn ocean; bat it Is, nevertheless,
. matter Of sincere satisfaction that the Presi-
dent Il willing TO refer to arbitration whit he
conceded 10 be the matters which have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

Emulsion and prescribed BY the Med
Profession all
combined in such greatly remedial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

A communication was received from Mrs
Ella Powell Thompson complaining Of the
noisy and bad behavior of the pupils of the
Garrison School building on 10th street be-
tween and streets. Referred to Mr.. Bruce,
the trustee Of that division. letter was read
from Building Inspector Entwisle in regard to
the condition Of the airducts in the Grant
building and stating that the defect complained
of would be remedied. VIM. II. Seaman, the
chairman Of a committee Of the Microscopical
Society, requested permission to use the High
School building for the use Of the annual
soiree of the society to be held on the evening
Of April 10. Referred to the committee on
High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-11

cAUTIoN-seous Emulsion in samoncoored wrappers
BE and the genuine Prepared only by
Manufacturing Chemists. New York All Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
A FORGOTTEN MONARCH OF THE SEAS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | notice in your issue Of today that q Dig ny
four mssted ship. called the susquehanns arrived ~.
Bath, Me-, on Wednesday night. 1t is stated ID Wv
article that she is the third largest wooden snip e'
built in the United States; the other two being v.
Shenandoah and the Rappahannock. Her tonnss'
given by your paper. is 2744; length, 27S feet N@
4j feet depth, 25 feet. =.
| wish to correct this ststement-it has been n'.'
several tmes-thst these ships the largest bum
this country. ] now give you the dimensions Oh w
Great Republic, built by my brother, Donald NehN,
in 1853 Length. 325 feet width, SO feet; deph' "
feet. This shows the Great Republic 10 have r.
nifty two feet longer, eight feet wider and fourteen
deeper than the susqUehanna. The tonnage OF :.
Great Republic was $500 tons. being 1,loo W.
greater than that Of the Susquehanna IL the u's
Republic were how In existence, she would carry "
Susquehanna and her cargo without any dmcu.a,
The Great Republic burned at the wharf IN - ~
city. with her cargo aboard and ready for sea Nv.
ward she was iaZeed" by the removal OF her ".
deck, aud then she sailed the for nineteen 81
making large fortune for her owners before
f0unde red of Bermuda. NATHANIEL Mcha"
New York, Oct. IA, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mrs Langtry will play engagement of three weeks
at the Standard Theatre, beginning January %. She
will appear in several Of her old plays and in two
Miss Clara Morris will play odette7 and Camille
at the GRAND Opera House next week.
Frank Losee, Of the Soudsn" company, came near
losing his life Monday night. The breaking Of
grth caused him to fall from a horse which he was
riding the stage and four other horses gallopped over
him. BY marvellous good fortune, however he escaped
serious injury.
The place OF the missing heavy man. in Miss
Loie Fuller's company was filed last night and
"Quack NJ. d." played at the Columbus Theatre
according 10 announcement.
A. NJ. Denison, Of the Kendals company who was
unable to play his part mt the Star Theatre on Monday
night was better yesterday and was expected TO be
able TO appear again I'm few DAYS. j. l.. Mackay
OF the same company, has been sick at St Vincents
Hospital ever since his arrival in this country.
The regular season OF Tony Pastors Theatre will
open next Monday, with a company Including Tony
Pastor, Miss Maggie Cline and OtGer favohtes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
SELECTIONS FROM TIE NAIL
WHAT HAVE THE DEMOCRATS DONE

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: In conversation with Democratic opponent
challenged him 10 mention one that had beef
proposed and carried out by his side during the les
thirty years that had put the country forward in az
way. His reply was o. the new Navy; ca the MI,
bill. WouId you state whether the Democrats rT
is entitled to the credit OF originating the new W.
and how much of il they proposed to buy abroad eaz
plans or plates As to the Mills BILL that msN-
not having carried, the benefits do not appear ~
IL the Mckinley bill has brought US prosperity a.
certainly secrs the Mills bill would have had The D
posite effect which Is adversely. J. L
New York oct. 10, 1871.
(As The Tribune has repeatedly explained he
new Navy was planned and begun by Re-
publican Administration Under appropriatOrs
made by Republican Congress. The work thus
begun was continued by Mr.. Cleveands Al
ministration with the addition of the notable
and original devices of buying secondhand British
plans, and Of crushing a tirst-class American
builder namely John Roach. As for the pOd
old mills BILL not only was it not passed, but
the Democratic party was not even united In 10
support. Indeed your friend would find it din
cult to show that his party has ever been unied
on anything except opposition to the pencns
proposition. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
THE PUBLIC rs CAUTIONED

against fraudulent limitations and coun-
terfeits of DR.. Pierce's medicines, which
are sold at less than regular prices by
dealers not authorized to sell the gen
uine medicines.
To prevent deception and fraud, these
genuine medicines are sold only through
druggists, authorized as agents, and
alUays at these long-establlshed prices:
DR.. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
(the remedy for all diseases arising from
torpid liver or impure blood),
S1.00 per bottle.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (the
remedy for woman's chronic weaknesses
and derangements), $l.00 per bottle.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets (the orig
inal and best Liver Pills), 25c. per vial.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
SOC. per bottle.
The genuine medicines can be sold
only at these prices. But the important
point is this the genuine medicines
cost you nothing, unless they help you.
THEY'RE quQranteed In every case to
benefit or cure, or the money is re-
turned.
They're the cheapest medicines you
can buy, for you pay only for the good
vou oet-but they're the best medicines
you can buy, or the makers could never
afford TO sell them on these terms.
Beware of dilutions, limitations, and
all sorts of substitutes, offered at prices
less than those given above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
MARTIN, THE FRESHMAN. STILL IN THE LEAD
FEATURES OF THE CONTEST.

FEATURES OF THE CONTEST.
The bicycle race at the Madison Square Garden has
apparently caught the public fancy. There were iuiy
5000 people there last evening, and their enthusiastic
shouts of approval when the flying racers spureo
under the inspiration Of the lively music by Jules
Levys mammoth band showed at least that they voted
IT a success. The comparison between this race and
pedestrian contest is marked
The bicycle riders, in their neat and naty cos
tunes, flying around with almost the speed OF the
wind is oxhlsratng. There is not that bedraegieo
appearance Of the contestants that is seen in walking
match. Prominent features Of the meeting are the
short races the closeness of the contests Tho re-
markable time works tho spectators up to the mgnes'
pitch Of excitement
Martin the sturdy little IT1shnan. sticks to tho
lead with logged persistency. lie was Once In the
United States Army, but received an honorable ds-
charge He neither drinks. smokes chcws and II
his constitution holds out he will be close to the winner
AshInger is a more dashing rider, and while he is
speedy and strong, It is intimated that his heart Is not
In Just the night place and that In pinch 1t Is likely to
slip down into his shoes.
schock the German is bent nearly double and bis
machine wobbles more than stn he looks better
than he did On Monday night. schook, Ashnger and
Martin occasionally JOIN in with the shortdistance
riders and tits astonishing how we'll they keep up with
them.
Tho management expect that, with anything
Ike 1ar attendance vi Noch
there viii DO at least $4,000 TO divide between the
successful riders
Hereafter from 80 10 p m. and from 10 II
p M each day there will be feats by the circus riders
Maltby and Canary, and continuous short races be
tween OFlanagan and Lumsden, and the famous flyers
Robb and Howell.
The FIRST race, between O'Flanagan and Lumsden, at
five miles. exciting, Lumsden winning by abont
one yard in IT minutes and Al The next
was between Howell and Robb and the bulky Howell
defeated the trim looking RObb in is minutes and
SO seconds. Lumsden and O'F1anagan raced again,
the Irshman winning in 10 minutes and 50 seconds.
The terrible pace is telling on Martin, the leader,
and at midnight he looked If he could not 60 much
further. He bled at the nose and his hollow cheeks
and sunken eyes completed picture OF misery.
Martin has beaten all previous records in fact, he
beat the eghthour record at 80 p m, and beat
the best previous record by hours and n minutes.
The old record made by Moyan in Minneapolis,
in 1886 Martin however. stuck doggedy 10 his work
and at midnight Of the only three contestants
the track. Ashlnger seeing the leaders woe begonc
appearance spurted and he ought rapidly TO close up
tine thirty mills which separated them at that time.
There were some ugly falls during the day, but no
was badly injured Prince and Howell will race
to-day to beat the 10.mlle record.
The score at O'Clock this morning was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
A LITTLE BABY'S SKIN
And Scalp Covered with Sores.
Wonderfully Rapid Cure by the
Cuticura Remedies.

have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES In t-o 49,.
where It proved 10 be successful The first va, 4. .
case Of boy year and q half old. His facs ana -
in a terrible condition, the former being eone,.sy
covered with sores. took him 70 the Nassau s,I,.
Springs, but he did not improve any. was then 49,
TO try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. which I dn
took one and one-half bottles o, CUTICURA REso,.'
ENT when his skin smooth could be 40
to-day. / used the CUTICURA on his sores and "A. ~
TICURA SOAP in washing him. lie Is now Az. ~,
Of age and all right. The other dissas. a ~
scalp, which cured by washing with the cUTrcrs
SOAP and rubbing In the CUTICURA. one bot.. 4, -
TICURA REsoLVENT being used. II Is surpr,,,,. W.
rapidly child will improve under this treatment
JOHN 4. BERO. Hoeanshnrrh " s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
GENERAL HowARD's REPORT.

washington, Oct. 2o.-MajorGeneral oliver o.
Howard commanding the Department Of the East de-
votes much space In his annual report TO the war
Department to the discussion Of coast defences lie
says that at NewYork San Francisco and Boston new
guns and mortars are needed. Many fixed torpedoes
or submarine mines have however, been already con-
sructed for use at these points General Howard calls
special attention to the necessity Of having fortified
points as basis OF proper defence Of our National
interests. Increased pay for non-commissoned OIL
GERS Is also recommended
General Howard remarks that the regimental promo
ton OF first eutenants IS producing greater and greater
Irregularities and as the lneal promotion Of second
lieutenants gives them certainty and fairness OF pro-
notion he recommends the extension of the system to
the frsts The new methods Of examination for pro-
motion arc praised. Canteens he remarks have been
an improvement ON the posttraders stores, and use
full except when placed too near the mems quarters.
The beneficial effect Of the canteen at small posts is
doubtful. "From consultation with officers in charge
of these canteens, Of The Impression that the evil
that the sale OF beer engenderS in making II credtabe
for recruits TO drink, more than cOunterbalances the
restraining effect II exercises on the habtuai drinkers
and confirmed drunkards. The benefits OF the system
10 large 9arrisOns however. numerous. | decd-
eGly recommend that soldier be placed behind the
bar 10 deal drinks to his comrades. IL Is certainly
demoralzing to have military subject acting as bar
keeper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
MODIFYING HIS DEMANDS


From The Buffalo Courier.
Beans and potatoes tongue on roll beer and annie
pic, with cheese called the at the bottom of the
line in GOllwitzeFs.
The walters went TO and fro and paid no attention
Beans and potatoes, tongue on roll beer and annie
pie, with cheeseW roarcd the at the end OF five
minutes.
The walters rushed this way and that, but never a
one him.
Tongue on ROLL beer and apple pie, with cheese ="
screamed the man.
Still the walters passed and repasscd him.
a half sob. ' "
His appeal made not the slightest impression.
utcs. ~
The walters continued to wait on everybody else
"Well, cheese, TTcn," he said Mt last i'm dcsnaIr
whats that you wantl' asked small bow ten
minutes later. w
En-"
"What did you say you wantedl"
"Oh, nothing, nothing just came In here to rest
for hour two" said the man. as he climbed down
from his stool and walked sadly away. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

be four parallel tracks the level and thence
to the city limits shall be two parallel tracks on inc
level The tunnels shall be not less than IL leel
inches in height in the clear and III feet IN width
for n ch track. Whenever necessary Tor the proper
support of the surface Of the street the roof OF the
tunnel shall be of iron glrderS with soDd plate Iron
covering supported by suitable iron columns between
each of the tracks, and supporting walls on the out
side. The roof Of the tunnel shall be as near me sur
face of the street the pipes and underground truc
lures now laid therein and the street grades Will per
nit. Viaducts shall be Of masonry az Iron or BON
combined The Government Ship Canal ana the
Harlem River shall be crossed by double track draw
bridges not less than 90 feet the clear above mean
high water mark with clear spans Of not less than l29
feet between the centre piers and bukhead line. North
Of Harlem River the construction shall be by via,
duct depressed structure and tunnel the grades OF
the land upon the proposed routes shall require
The junction of the tracks near Fo9resnth,s shall
raising one pair and depressing the other. so that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
PRIME MINISTER AND FIRST LORD.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune,
Sir In your issue Of today you publish dlspa"
from London, Eng announcing the death OF "b,a
Yrenry Smith, First Lord Of the Treasury And'r
sons History of England gives l,t OF the onee''
OF the Queens Cabinet and heads the list as fono.,
First Lord of the Treasury or Premier Plessc -
plain how Lod Salisbury Is Premier and some one "a
First Lord OF the Treasury. when these oihces aco"'
Ing TO Anderson. one and the same. uox
Brooklyn, Oct. ~ 1891. l.. y MohiV''
The First Lord Of the Treasury is usually fri"',
Minister. or Premier; but not necessarily Lo'u
Salisbury is Secretary OF State for Foreign Ahai''
and also Prime Minister; while Mr. Smith was
First Lord of the Treasury. In his former MA,
istry, Lord Salisbury was Prime Minister AZ"
Lord Iddesleigh was First Lord of the Treasury!
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
RAILROADS IN THE EASTERN STATES.

Washington, oct. 90.-rhe Census Office to day
issued bulletin containing statistics Of the operations
OF railways In New-York New-Jersey. Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland and part OF West Virginia These
statistics cover the operations OF the railways for the
years 1850 TO 1859 inclusive. The greatest amount
OF railway building took place in the years 1882 1888
and 1854. There has been an increase in earnings
from freight service per mile OF line from So 10 10
in 1850 to $l0270 s. In 1850, total increase Of
S40l IL. The earnings from passenger service per
mile of line was in 1880 SAIo7 os, and in 1850 it
~. 04l %. increase Of SO34 L. This shows
the total increase OF earnings per mile OF line 10 be
I'll 425 %. The sum OF the interest. rentals and
dividends paid during the last ten years amounts to
Ssl2,3s7,0lG IL, whch Is equal 20 an average Of
84s02 90 per mile OF line for any year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
plan Of construction. They are marked Exhibits o

plan of construction. They are marked hA"O''
TO 90. -, Ar. .-o..ot,nus NJ
With this general statement Of the proceecings o.
Srcton OF the Rapid Transit Act Of lsDl we nov nov
submit the route routes ana General ph
Done under the signatures oil the respective S YIN
uissoner and the zeal OF rhe Board NJ the CITY oil NOV"
York this 10th day OF october 1891
Tho commissioners declined 10 say anything
more regarding their plans for publication; ne
expenses Of the Commission are to be paid OUT OUT
Of the proceeds of the sale Of the franchise ior
the railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
MIKE cLEARY. THE PUG1LIsr. INJURED.

Mike Cleary tho pugilist, ran out into the roadway
at Broadway and Thirty second-s yesterday after
noon to board Broadway car bound uptown. A
Grand-st. car along the down-trnck and
struck him just a. he about to step the plat
form Of the Broadway car. 10 knocked down
and the wheel Of the crushed his foot. police
man carried him to the sidewalk ami sent for am
buIance which took Cleary TO the New York Hospital
Bernard Whalen, OF No 421 West Forty second ST.,
the driver Of the Grand ST. car was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
LORD HAWKES TEAM At TORONTO.

GAINING DECIDED ADVANTAGE oVEh 1hN
CANADIAN CRICKETERs.
Toronto. oct Gothic weather for the internatiohai
cricket match to-day was poor, and the ground was wei
and slippery. The total made by Loru ha""os V"i.
for the dav was 1874 and by the team representing
Western Ontario So On the whole, the Ontario Held
ing was neat and clever Perhaps the most prominent
feature of the English batting was the hitting to leg
and at this Lord Hawke especially distinguished MIN
self There was a dinner in honor Of the teams thiS
evening. and they were subsequently entertained at
ball. Captain Collins announced on the GROUNDS 10
dav that as it was likely that the game would ter
inmate abruptly tomorrow, the exhibition match would
he played in the afternoon Hence it Is evident that
be has slight hopes of the home team retrieving lost
ground Tomorrow. The full score is follows:
LORD HAWKES. TEAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
THE WHISKY TRUST GETS INTO A CONTEST.

Chicago oct. 2O.-A fight is expected between the
WhSkey Trust and the Kentucky dstillcrs The trust
recently issued circular TO its customers Informing
them that they would forfeit certain rebates allowed
IL they purchased quick aging whisiey from other
firms This is direct slap at the Kentucky disters
IL was predicted by a whskey dealer to-day that
the Kentucky whskey distlers would now start up
their spirtmaking departments and make war on the