davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

Omclals Do Not Like the Idea OF Losing
Fees-Fees May be Abolished.


Fses-Fees May be Abolished.
Spsesl Telegram % tss.Rsgisls-.
washington, D. c., February s.
There has developed among the West
virginia federal officials, including
those connected with the courts, a good
deal OF opposition TO the bill introduced
in the House by Congressman Anderson
providing for a division Of the State
into two judicial districts. This oppo-
sition on the part OF these ofncials Is no
doubt largely due to the fear that II the
State is divided their incomes viii 90 cut
down. Their incomes are now largely
derived, with the exception OF the
iudze's, from the fees which they are
allowed by law to collect. II there
were two judicial districts, with clerk
Of court and 3 district attorney for
each, the fees which now all go to one
official, would be divided among two.
Naturally the present officials who get
their income wholly or 10 part from
those fees, don't want them divided no
in this manner, even II the creation OF
a new judicial district would greatly
benefit the people OF the State.
But then there is a strong disposition
in Congress, which is likely to result In
legislation at this session, to abo ish the
fee system altogether and give all Fed
eral officials fixed salaries. II this Is
done, the creation Of the new judicial
district in West Virginia proposed In
Mr.. Alderson's bill would be a good
thing for the Federal officials In the
State who now get their pay out OF fees.
If they were given fixed salaries the
division OF tho State would cut their
work in two without at all diminishing
their pay, which is an arrangement
most men would eagerly welcome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

which is usually found in prisons and
asylums.
A great deal OF credit should DO given
the old Board, who started this system
In the new asylum, and also to the old
executive members. DR.. Camden, Messrs.
woodward and Lively, for leaving
no stone unturned to give our
unfortunates the best thai
can be had, the new Board, consisting
OF Judge Ollie, DR.. Camden, Capt. Will
Hanson, and Messrs. Wells, Lively,
Shumate, Alexander, Foster and Ems
low, have gone forward in the footsteps
of their predecessors, and under the
careful attention of the present Execu-
tive Board, Messrs. Foster. Wells and
Enslow, who, with their earnest zeal
and broad capacity, have given the peo-
pie of the State an institution second TO
none In the States, that her people may
be we'll proud of, for the care OF her
unfortunates.
The apparatus was planned (after
some considerable consultations with
the Board, and after all the important
institutions in other States had been
visited by Mr.. 81. B. Prather, NJ. E., Of
Buffalo, n. Y. Mr.. Prather was just on
last week and inspected the work, and
makes his report that the work was put
in according to plans and specifications
in every detail and In a great many
places they have put in more than was
asked, this is certainly great credit to
this we'll known firm and speaks we'll for
our city that we have q firm that can
handle so large a contract as this. with
out any clash or dissatisfaction with
the board. Mr.. Prather passed through
the city on his way to Buffalo, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09
Damage on the Norfolk and western.

Special Is.fgrGm % ne Re1Sier.
WELCH, W VA, February s.-The
rains of Saturday did considerable dam
age to the Norfolk and Western rail-
road. At the twin tunnels long slide
came in aud made transfers necessary.
Below Gray, in Logan county, the east
bound passenger train on Sunday morn
ing was caught in a slide, the baggage
car being badly wrecked. No one was
hurt Near Powhatan an immense rock
alongside the track was loosened and
crashed through a freight car, throw
ing several cars into Elkhorn creek.
Tralus were all running late. A driving
snow, accompanied by fierce wind
storm, made the work OF removing the
slides aud cleaning up the wrecks a
matter Of much difficulty,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09
He WASN'T HUNGRY.
But He Had Tested the Free Meal Ticket
system Clear Through.

But He Had Tested the Free Meal 1lcReC
system Clear Through.
A thin man, dressed In very old and
very ragged clothes, stood on the cor
ner of Washington and Exchange
streets about eight o'clock last evening
and shivered. He looked cold. His
face was pinched and drawn and his
nose was blue.
He accosted well dressed man who
was coming down Washington street.
'Pease, boss" he said, will You kindly
give me few cents towards gettiD' me
somethin' t. eat. I've bin two days
without thing passin' my lips but wa
ter, an I'm weak an faint with hunger.
Besides. I've walked the streets for
tree DAYS an I'm about dead"
The we'll dressed man walked by and
paid no attention to the plant. The
tramp looked after him and cursed
under his breath. Then another well
dressed man came along and the tramp
accosted him. Say. boss" he said,
"I'm hungry. amt eat in tree days.
I'm out of work an I'm starvin'. Gimme
few cents T. help me along an you'll
never miss 1t.
The we'll dressed man stopped.
whats that you say?'. he asked, sharp
ly.
The tramp took courage and he told
his tale Of woe again, embelllshing 1t
with several new and pathetic features,
says the Buffalo ErDreSS.
Haven't eaten anything for three
days, he7?" asked the we'll dressed man.
mo, hain't, boss, so help me. 1
haln't had thing since early Saturday
mornin'."
Been in Buffalo all that time?"
Eyes, sir. / been right here, but
they's so many fellers like me that you
can't git nothin'."
How much will do you?" said the
well dressed man, fumbIng In his vest
pocket.
The tramps face lighted MP. ANY
thin ye like. boss" only let II be big
enufft git me a meal"
The well dressed man hesitated. He
was lost in thought, apparently. Then
he reached into an inside pocket and
pulled out pocketbook. The tramp's
eyes bulged out and he started forward.
The well dressed man opened the pock-
etbook and took out a square bit Of
pasteboard. The tramp held out his
hand. There" said the we'll dressed
man. 81 guess that will fix you"
What is it, boss?" asked the tramp,
eagerly. "HaIn't check, is it'"
mo, It's meal ticket"
The tramp fell back. His face was
the picture of disappointed hope. He
shook his head.
Don't you want it?" asked the well
dressed man.
Nav" replied the tramp, II don't
want it,"
but I thought you hadn't eaten
anything for three days"
The tramp smiled derisively. Oats
my game Of talk for Z ketch gillies,"
he said, as be started TO move away.
"Tings has cum t such pass here dat
you can't git no money any more"
Then, as il moved oy some sudden
revulsion of feeling he exclaimed
.''Meal ticket? WY l got my pocket
full OVEN Sos every good fly man IN
de town, and wese all dyin' fer sumptin'
to drink. Meal tickets! Wy on d
dead boss, l got d. worse case Of dys-
pepsy " ever see, all frum dem meal
tickets, an de hull community OF fly
fellers is in do same fix"
And he moved of down the street
briskly, leaving the we'll dressed man
staring after him in blank Amusement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09
Nut,er Denies the Charges.

FAIRAlONr, w. VA, February s.
Fritz L. Nutter, the Mayor OF Worth
ington, this county, denies the state
ment published last week, that he tried
20 shoot a young lady at the Opera
House there. He claims 70 have been
acting as officer Ia the absence OF the
sergeant, and was trying to eject three
disorderliss who had refused TO pay for
admission, he did not take a young
lady to the opera and did not have his
revolver out. He says that the charges
against him are the result Of soreness
over 3 recent election there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09
For Over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by MILL
ions OF mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. II
sooths the child, Soitens the gGms, al
laws all pain, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for diarrhea- Is pleas
ant 10 the taste. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Its value is incalcnlable.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09
uhndren,s My.tsrIous Flnd.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, February s.
The well dressed body Of an unknown
young man was found this morning
lying By the roadside near Upper
Darby, suburb Of this city, by some
children who had been playing In the
woods near by. The surrounding cir
cumstances point TO murder and rob
berry. The coroner OF Delaware county
has been sent for, and until he reaches
the scene Of the tragedy, no search can
be made for clues 10 the dead mans
identity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09
Grocery store Robbed.

sts,ldl Tfisoramt % CO RsHs,s--
TERRA ALTA, w. VA, February S.
Burglars entered Charles Sirler'S store,
last night, by breaking out a pane of
glass, A gold watch and cigars aud
tobacco we're stolen TO the amount Of
about S45. There is no clue 10 the
thieves
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09
NE KILLED TWO MEN
Before He and HIS Friend Were Killed by
Omcars--A Bloody Affair.

Omeers--A Bloody Affair.
WHARTON, TEXAS. February s.
Word has come TO town that Sheriff
Dickson was killed above town yester-
day. lie had located BFaddock, the
murderer of Constable Townsend, at
Weimar While entering a thicket
Braddock was suddenly discovered, and
began firing upon Sheriff Dickson, who
was Instantly killed. Immediately one
Of the posse made short work OF Brad
dock Braddock was put of an excur-
sion train. and fred into IL, for which
he was locked up at Weimer. When
Constable Townsend went TO feed him,
Breddock cut him to pieces and es-
capped. When II. II. Moore, who had
been hiding Braddock, was called on to
surrender, be fred on the officers, but
without effect. They returned the fire
killing Moore,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

- 80 o q, s.g.ms-.

SpeeiGt fdts1ran 20 tas HslsHs-
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, February 5.
Business has revived at Elizabeth.
Enough logs came down the Little
Kanawha on the rise this week to keep
the saw mills in that place running
with a full force OF men Tor several
weeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09
A LOOKOUT EXPECTED.
which Wn Throw out OF Work Four
Thousand Ohio miners.

Thousand Ohio Miners.
CLEVELAND, o., February s.-There
will probably be a lockout Of the coal
miners in the MassIl!On district on and
after February 70. The lockout will be-
declared n the miners do not submit to
q reduction OF wages, all amounting 20
about 1913 per cent. The operators do
not expect the miners 90 submit 70 the
reduction and upon the expectation the
initial assertion is predicted. The lock-
out will involve between 3, 500 and 1900
miners who are how working about one
third time The operators, who are
members Of the MassillOn Coal Opera
,ors Association, are In session at the
Weddell House, and have unanimously
agreed that they will offer their en-
ployes the alternative Of work at re-
duced wages or no work at all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09
But She Can't start the FIRE with ON

ATLANTIC City, n. j., February S.
Lucy Cline. q domestic employed at the
Hotel Brighton, fell from the fourth
story window TO the ground, distance
Of ninety feet, yesterday, and was only
stunned. To-day she is It WORK as
usua.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

CHICAGO. February 9.-JOs. S. Mar
tin. member Of the State Board Of
was on the stand in the
COughlin trial to-day. He aided in es-
tabllshing an alibi for the defendant by
swearing that he saw Coughlin tn front
OF the Chicago avenue police station
about 10 o'clock on the night Of May 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09
Rarn Bnrned.

CARLISLE, PA, February s.-The
barn Of Daniel SPOTS, at South Car
Isle, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Two horses, five cows and lot OF
sheep and hogs were burned. Loss,
5000; partially insured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

ST. Louis, February s.-KRg OF
mus, the once celebrated rnnAerf
which "Piitsburg Phil" at ON
raised SioQ. 900, was put up Tor
day BY his o. ner, "Old Man" Brs
pat failed 70 Ting . hundred dolls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

No other sarsaparilia has the merit
to hold the confidence of entire COM
munities year after gear, as has Hood S
Sarsaparilla. 1t possesses curative
power peculiar to itself.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

MERCHANT TAILORING
iailorin DNpartms8t' ''' ~
oAys Our cutt-5. W. w ~
snow Nou al ne lai.,,.,,.
ms line and Wi. Do a,,.. .,'s
you Lone. 10 z
oYERCoATS At eris.,t,
Look-t2ao Tor Also o'u'a
have great bargains
S SP 70 si0" !'w..ip.y Is.s
MEMS SUITS stNHDrr,
HSbN worth doQbo T,..
eclipse anything ever b,.s, !.
NJ Ms PANTS At q, q. r.
1881 We are lsadefsisb,
procession TO on, store Is!a,
BOYS SUITS at5sc 81, o..
Don't pay twice our pi.5,,t,e.
stop TIE cry OF hara uro s,,
dollar DO double dur
BOYS PANTS at 10, %. rsul.
once. This sale cl1a0. A,il,
not match tbs prices
MEMS SHOES at55. r.rrt
10 1895. ltislust ~ nsI. n 4.
Shoes as anything e.,G s!vn
low the market
LADIES' FINE SHoEsn@s,
tL45, tl.SL up 10 s26l D,sts
Times when we are unah'sbr
last enough 10 supply TIE i,s,.
CHlLDREN'S SHOESuD.ss
40 mp. All SOLID bafgas,u
ners that have helped y uia n
MEMS AND BOYs HLTSnhs
&c up 10 tL9S lef.a autSIIEs
sells for ta5Q.
MEMS SHIRTS At lse 90 IA
On Shirts we lead its ish
save you &C least one.haf fssr
not desire your psifontg, al
have II, and, further yos ugs
goods not saIlslacloiY al l' Ja
MILLINERY AND RIBBONS 6
On Millinery We Gao save ya r.
MISS Agnes Garrify will F.Itw
Millinery and Trmmle-i IA
good. aud she will no, sr,'..rt
sell you old styles
LADIES' CoRSETS Al 2. p N
We also have llus OF 10. .''ys
ter Corsets away below BE -ra
DRESS GOODS A. al prot 4
show window and you Wl 80
identical goods i0f Eksh u. :
per cent more.
BLANKETS a. 7sc. SO, o; iir
You might Just - vel in -
kets a. anybody else, and ar'bs
BED COMFORTS A. 81 - %
to Si.9h We haze lu'i f''t -
these goods Al prices iaHs 81 =
HOTIONS-Look a. or hi't "
! 20 i0c. all staple gosii a. -
heard before. We have t.ii,
In this line a. lees thhn oi.t
price Ask Tor listoi is'' "a
LACE CURTAINS a. - 81
Lace Curtain sale 10 an f'E
pay you to eIami5s tsi'" -
uNDFRWFAR-Uudsflsi';i ~
26e, &c. 500, 80. &C Up Wh
the market on theis Io04i
thing else
UMBRELLAS 80 f1' 70 ~. .,
these goods IL larger taii ''A
trade winners a. thspf''
HOUSE FURNISHING q,
Forks 39e. go UP pef a2l'
and &c. Hlndstui ~.
Sun Al Clothes urisgsH
cp,ta,a POLES 10. lmpf 49,
2oc. TinwAfs and hl'-,'., Is I
prices that move w
money.
rprsKs AND yALlsT, % z.
ps.n ,yst VaiissI a. p
Trnnk, Grsy bslgH geI
Don't forget us on TO-. 80, -
il and yoa will pay I'''
epocrerEs-a,lb, 5n'l,,, =,
Arbuckles Co1's - =
Grain Pepper sc ?" '..,,,!k
C. cisbimos p az. .., 80
thing In suf S'''''
prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

v.h.,. .r.s oar $50 80
dollar. aurus 1896 80 ....,,.,.sa, z
We hsv. the iA'E. .,. '', 80, 3
street, and 1901 % ~ L ...'s I
entrances take y'-'
very dsparsa''i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

FOX REN1.
No. 4S Fifteenth street. brick dwelling.
No. 2s39 Eof street, brick, rooms
No, 2Si7 Eoif street, brick, rooms
No. 1906 Market street. office rooms.
No. 10 Teuth street, storeroom.
No. IS Ohio street, second moor, frame
No. ~ alley I. lower part, SOD
No. 1888 Chapiine St, 7rooms.
No I2l Thirty-third St, bglok. D rooms.
No. 1877 Alley II, 5 rooms frame.
Nc. 2S03 Eoff ST., rooms first hoor =,
Fourteenth and McColloch SITS store, dwell
ing OF rooms, bake shop and stable. Tor SOO.
Front room on Fourteenth St., suitable ior
one or two gentlemen.
No. SO s. Front street, rooms and bath.
No. g05 Main ST. IL rooms, BRICK.
No. 2l39 Main St. brick, rooms.
No. 81 ;. York ST., rooms. frame.
No. % Thirty. seventh ST, "a loor, rooms
No, 1892 Maia st. I'd ana Sd floors.
No. IS Seventeenth ST., 4rooms, DICK
No. % Ohio ST., LIST floor, rooms.
No. 230i Eof St, brick, 3 rooms.
No. 3ll9 McColloch ST.. 3rooms. IL.
No. 20OO ChApline St.. rooms. brlcK, sliN
NO. Sl6S Main ST. Sd floor. rooms.
No, IS Thirty-frst ST., brick.
six room dwelling in Leatherwood
store room ia Hearns Tabernacle building
South street
ONCE rooms in Hibberd Block, No. 1914 Mark
OF street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09
& TATUM,
City Bank Building. Rooms. Telephone 2D.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

House 5 rooms. brick, Fourteenth ST.. 90 900.
6iots In BoiVsdere addition, corner lots.
Sz75 each.
House rooms. BRICK aud 4 roemed house in
rear, Eon street between Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth streets, $500.
House rooms, Eighteenth street, good
condition, 81 500.
Double brick house o rooms. Fourteenth
street, $1,000
House seven rooms, brick. Sixteenth street.
House seven rooms, Fifteenth street. lotsor
100 feet so,5Vl
House seven rooms Chaplins street, Centre
Wheeling, d,S0J.
House eight rooms, First ward, 81. 900.
House FIVE rooms, Baltimore street Es.
Lot eat end Fourteenth street 500.
House four rooms, Charles street. Centre
Wheeling, s0o0
House four rooms, Eighteenth street, 81, 900.
House three rooms, Twelfth street, $50
House eight rooms, sixteenth street, in good
House four rooms and stable, Twelfth street
House 6 rooms and stable Eighssnth strsst
$500
moderate price.
Siots in Filan, white Il Gallagher additlsa
6Oxi00 feet zoo each.
Siots on Cald wells run, t2S0 each.
Fine farm, 1913 acres, on National road, Mas
miles east OF city. on easy terms.
ous-half let 81 MecollssA street. Csntrs
Wheeling SEA
Ons Of the best Manufacturing sites RtAs
city, fIoAting On tive EAilrosdI
NESB1TT & pEVlNE,
1879 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best In
gradients. csc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

W :. Y. vests Memo and Brain Treatment
l1ea egeo1 o11ys % cure Weak Hennory. Loss Of
i 3I.n ana Eerye Power; Lost Manhood; stuickness;
Aeryoozncss; LazEtudc; al Drains: Ioss of Power
ot tne oenernuye Orgnns IN eithsr sox, caused by
gssI-ezer1on. 1ouhfnl Errors, or Excessfss Use OF
,aissIf, pton, insanity and Death. ~ rnaii.
Dc1, tor -: With written guarantee 20 cure or
refund t,orey. NkSI'5 CoUdHsYRUP. a certain
eltc Tor Cc1fnz, Colds, Asfhna, Bfonchi<is Croup
eEoQplnE Cough, bore Throat. Pleaeznf 10 fs{s'
rln1l slEe dlzconlinred. cl4 10c eI1a rC1 - 80
axe, noH SC. QUANTITIES ia.1sd only -
&. r. CRBTzE, Sole I,.L
soushps e 1v.ifsh ana marx
wsssI'nr. " VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

ne Greatest s.. |
cord crowds E,Bsl
Store at Main .aI
Streets and the 81
full blast. Bar:,,'
like a flash at prize, !.
of before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

MEMS i;N s SUITS stNN HrV,I
SIG worth doQb.o T,...
eclipse anything ever b,.s,
section. WV ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

HOUSE FURNISHING, II
Forks 3ee. go up psf doi'c
and &c. Hin8siri 90
Scup. Al Clothes "ils.s"
Curtain Poles 10. imI -,
&c. TinwAfs and ha's ~, 3
prices that move Wv
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-09

oyERcoATS At pric.tsr..
Look-t2ao Tor Also o,l'al
have great barsainsatt.e,'',t
Goods. - ~. = a.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28
TN CAUCUS ACTS.
The senate Tarlr Biii TO GO Back to Con-
ference wiz bout Instructions.

ference wiz out Instructions.
WASHINGTON. July 20.-The senate
will accede TO this request OF the house
for another conferences on the 'ariii
bill, and its conferrees Will return 10
the meeting with those Of She mouse
untrammeled by any specific instruc-
tions whatever. This was the conciu-
sion OF the democratic Senatorial eau
Gus, which adjourned sine die n few
minutes after o'clock after twp
days sitting.
The vote on the resolution TO send
the bill 20 conference again was not
unanimous, senator Villas and "A few
others opposing it and explicitly stip-
ulating that their participation in the
caucus should not be considered as
binding them to support the report OF
the conference committee when again
presented.
new phase was given 20 the dis
cussion on coal by proposition that
the senate rate OF 40 cents n ton should
stand, with provision for admitting
coal free from such countries as make
n reciprocity agreement To admit coal
from the United States free. This
brought out considerable comment IA
vorable 10 the proposition.
Speaker Crisp said Wednesday night
that no programme or plan of action
on the tariff 80 far as the house was
concerned had been or would be out
lined until the senate had acted on
the question OF sending the bill back
10 conference. This disposed OF
reports that some radical steps might
be taken by the house to break the
deadlock. The speaker anticipates
that the next conference will be
marked by conciliatory spirit and by u
disposition TO give and take. He hopes
for speedy adjournment but he does
not yet join in the general expression
OF members that a settlement and add
journment are close at hand.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-07-28
ANOTHER TARIFF BILL.
Mr.. Harter (o.) Introduces a Compromis
Mcasure-Its Provisions.


Moasure-Its Provisions.
tive Harter (o.) introduced in the
house bill which he proposes as a
compromise tariff measure. IL pro-
vides that:
ION and after September /. 1894. all tariff
taxes or duties not herein otherwise provided
for, shall be reduced one-half; provided. such
reduction does not bring them below 20 per
cent. al valorem, II being the intention OF
this act 10 allow tariff tax or duty
OF not less than 20 per cent. ad valorem 10
remain upon oil articles now paying "A higher
rate. This shall not be construed as I'm any
way changing existing taxes or duties upon ar
ticles paying lower rate OF duty az this time
than 20 per cent. ad valorem, nor does this sec
ton In any way interfere with the provisions
OF sections 3 and 4 OF this act.
THE secretary OF the treasury is hereby ex-
pressly authorized and directed in all cases
whore this act reduces the taxes on ar
tlcles which now pay a specific or n
specific and ad yalorem duty below
20 per cent nd valorem 20 charge and
collect upon all such articles on and after
September I, 1894, an ad yalorem duty OF 20 per
cent. To the taxes or duties provided for In
this act there shall be added upon all articles
which n produced or made In the United
states would be subject 10 an internal tax or
bNhAf Aht uAAohhh III 1uth luAtFAAA LAX OF uulN.
"All tarin taxes and duties In excess OF ~
per cent nd yalorem shall be reduced 20 and
collected at the uniform rate OF ie per cent ad
valorom, 90 which shall bo added internal
taxes or duties as provided for IN section l.
"A uniform duty OF tax OF ! cent per pound
shall be levied and paid upon all sugars, all
tank bottoms, all sugar DRAWINGS and sugar
sweepings. sirups Of cane juice, melada, con-
contracted melada aud concre e and concentrate
cd molasses, and molasses imported into the
United States from any part OF the
world having 100 degrees OF saccharine strength
and reduction Of 100 OF cent per pound
shall be made for each degree OF saccharino
strength below 100 degrees.
"A uniform duty OF 4 cents pound upon all
coffee and Of cents pound upon all tea Inn
ported into the United States shall be levied
and paid
The Internal duty or tax upon beer and all
other malt liquors shall be S. barrel Of thirty
one gallons, and an internal duty or tax at tho
same rate gallon as Il collected upon beer and
malt liquors shall be levied and collected under
rules 20 be prescribed by the secretary OF tho
treasury upon an wines produced or made In
the United states"