davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
QUEER THINGS IN JAVA.
MfIIisrs of . Ptemy Race wss worn fss
Ton Cents q Day.

Mflli~Hs of . PtGmy Race WIS Wsrh fss
| Ton Cents q Day
A rich coffee and sugar grower Of
Java, who recently arrived In san
| francisco. told. says the Examiner, an
| interesting story the other day about
this queer country. for 80 many years
under the control Of the Dutch, and
| said that few persons understood tho
strange conditions of life there.
you never saw such happy people
anywhere cs these little Javsnese
They are always talking, laughing and
dancing. and SEEM never to have any
sort Of care. They work in the tea.
coffee sad sugar plantations for eight
or nine cents a day, and the best of
them never get over ten or twelv.
cents Yet they are entirely contented-
Tho women, who src tho best for ten
picking. do not got moro than four or
five cents q day The tea 10 cut every
forty days, 30 there ~ always work To-
co. There e bag yield this year, and
a. Is good tea, bat IL isn't worth much
We got word from Amsterdam. where
much Of our TEA goes that 10 WAS
worth OSiF AfVih AsAt - III tens pr
pound
with coffee and sHgar The price 4.
different. There never was as much
money in sugar ss At the present tims-
II Is worth from three dollars aud
twenty cents 20 three dollars and k!zty
cents for each picket, or one hundred
and thirtr-four pounds. The grOwery
are getting rich. Both the coffee and
sugar crops are very large, ard. Ike
the tea. they are VERY hns. Coffee h>-
veered around 90 much that there "a ~
longer much money ia g. All that u
grown must he sold 70 the Rorerna.Bt-
That - . requirement. IL is cheap In
Holland u IL worth bot ak dollars fgr
each one hundred AID tbiTTy-foat
pounds
"Ail the labor uS4d T. Jsrznes~ 10
would not par 70 employ any other,
and though the wages AZ. sxaall no
people are probably the hspp'~st OF
the globe. Their wA1ts are few. ne
climate Is 80 mild tina. IttLs = worn.
and they are as Jolly ss thr by There
arc t~enty-fOrr millions Il tsEra. ana
the Dutch gove-B zlsnt has Berer bad
~. slight%2: ;roubls ia sry u ;esra'
An Interesting erpeFiDen, in nar-
gstiou. % sE4zll sale. va recently
male az q place called JoigNy. IN
Franc 4 squadron q dragons Of
the Thirteenth regiment Epr~zr %
have formed q bridge s1ro@. tie river
ITorns, - means os sarxs of wsf~r-
prot clo;h ailsd with straw. uu,a
which the rasn w&lxss IA dis.anc~ =
two yards apart While their bore.
held y to brEcle. swan after then
j. - s1dsd that raft ras As,~r-sar1s
r-@<s- - fe'-'y sae "a. ur~yr - hich t~en's
zen sneeseeed N ero.saAy tbs river n
ssts:y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

When slls. vas s lsS.tI. Ghe crs>5 ;o- CSsoo----
When 81. bec2-as Is she ching = C1sso-i>
xseu 81, as. Can.sen. she gsJs ben Cak'-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
HOW INCOMES GO
What It Costs to Live in New
York When One Is Poor.
The Varying Outlay for Rent-Scales Ct
Expenditure On From One Thousand
to Five Thousand Dollars
Year.
IcoPYRiGHT, 1921

. NJ A y l I Y,
&C ing to
Sydney Smith.
may be divided
j n t o { " o
classes: Those
who live upon
their incomes
and those who
live upon other
peoples in
C o NJ Q s. The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19
His Wife's Purse.

g VINO steals NY parse steals trash
- on ny feelings never t-ampies.
Blu, ne who steals my wife purse steals
wonGrous lot OF samples
-GIoverSvtl.e Standard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

Prince Roland Bonapsrte. the nat
uralist. wno married the daughter Of
B.ane OF Monte Carlo, i buildin. him
self = palace on the Trocadero ridge
Fear the Grey villa. from which be
viii have one Of the finest views a
Paris The architecture i the French
iSed Italian style Of the FIN; empire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

Ills Preference -WObbley Wibb,es
w here YER goin' ter sp~ne yer vacS-
ton dis summer IN de mountain rs OF . {;
dc seaside w.zElcy NsSries-'- Ia
de mountains. b. Al meas. DE- s1gh; 81
All do>e people a. de seaside washin'
denseIves ud BE- sure 10 maze ne SICK.
-BEo>Lly7 Easls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-19

He-Ts-. admit. / sfeq-satiy AK
10 rnTself
S-ae-H2y bored yoz. ma; be-Aisr
The sun., 1894-10-30
A LOVE TRAGEDY.
Two Lovers and n Friead Decided to 0ait
This Weary World.

wAsHISGroN, Oct. 20.-A real love story con-
cluding with an unhappy tragedy, finds Its way
TO the japan Mad from the interior OF the EN-
pire. 1t has been custom in Japan for despair
ing lovers to quit this world. either by simultA-
neOus suicide or by the man killing his mistress
and then himself,
Such deaths are known as Shiniu, and they
have been until recently regarded as honorable
10 the principal actors, as significant OF their
deep love and personal courage. The graves OF
such unfortunates used, In celebrated instances.
To be made the objects OF distant pilgrimAges,
and il frequently occurred that despaiFing
lovers would kill themselves before the tOmbs
OF those whose regrettable example had inspired
them to take so rash . step.
Taro and Oyoshi were sweethearts. The former
Was 20 and the latter IL years of age. Their
parents objected to their marriage, and TarO
proposed Shinlu to his lady love;
Taro informed hts bosom friend, Isojtro, OF
hls Intention, and il was finally arranged that
all three should leave the world at the same
tims-Taro and Oyoshi for the sake OF their
mutual love, and fsOjiro because OF his lOneli-
ness should TarO die before him. Sept. II Was
chosen and IsOiiro acted as executiOner.
He hrst cut the girls throat, then TAros. and
watched the result. The girl died At once, the
knife having severed an artery; Taro also fell,
Whereupon Isojiro tuTned the weapon against
himself His wound was not fatal, and when he
returned 10 consciousness he found farO strug-
Cling TO his feet and very far from being dead.
When both men recover, the courts will take
cOgnizance OF their act.
The sun., 1894-10-30
tn. s.idI Concert. In Brooklyn.

Some highly commendable missionary work
In the cause OF good music, in the educating Of
the people to appreciate It and the furnishing to
them OF an opportunity Of hearing ii, is being
done by the Seidl Society of Brooklyn. The
membership OF the society is composed almost
entirely OF women, and the hard work they are
doing Is prompted by unselhsh motives.
The place OF the society In the musical world,
SO far as music itself alone Is concerned, has
been settled in past seasons. With the full
strength of Seidl's orchestra, the hearty cooper.
alton of Seidl himself and the assistance OF
many noted soloists, the society gave last year
over a hundred and thirty concerts, which were
all of con spicuous excellence.
For this season the society has prepared pro-
gramme which promises to keep IL well In the
front rank. Six orchestral concerts, with notable
sololst features, are TO be given in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music. The first is 70 occur on Nov.
IL, when the soloists are to be Cesar Thomson,
the noted Belgian violinist; Mrs. Julie VI. Wy:
man, mezzo-soprano, and the Misses Rose and
Ottilie Sutro. The succeeding concerts will be
on Dec. 10. Jan. 4, Feb. 8, March 5, and April 2.
For the first concert some friends OF the So
ciety have bought 200 tickets which they will
give away to working women. Course tickets
for the seasons series of concerts are now OBJ
tainable, and the ladies OF the society are work
ing hard to sell them In order to guarantee as
far as possible the entire success OF the seasons
The sun., 1894-10-30
BUYYyG CANADI4N MINES.
A Syndicate Invests Largely In Mica aad
Asbestos Properties.

QUEBEC, Oct. CA party OF American, Eng
lsh. and Toronto capitalists are at present upon
a tour OF some OF the principal mining districts Of
the Province OF Quebec. where they have already
acquired several valuable properties and are
making preparations for the early development
OF a number OF mines. Prominent members OF
the party are l.. Bnumgarten and friends OF
Washington, II. Baumgarten OF London, Eng
land; w. Spencer, London. and 4. NJ. Dudley
and John McAree Of Toronto.
The Baumgartens are the largest operators in
mica in Europe and America, and have just sue
ceeded, between purchase and bonding. In OBJ
tanning control OF all the best known mica prop
critics In this part OF Canada. The prices paid
and to he paid have not been announced, but are
understood TO be very high,
The spectators declare that beyond any doubt
Canada has the finest white mica In the world.
The most important of the mines acquired by
the syndicate are a series situated near Murray
bay. the famous salt water resort or 80 many
American families. These mines are hf-
teen miles inland from the st. Lawrence.
Others are at Beaver Lake. fourteen miles from
Tadoussac at the mouth OF the SaRuenoy. AT
the former forty men are now employ ed, and at
the latter over l5O and this number will he
largely Increased next year when electric plants
have been introduced. The syndicate profess TO
have demands for the entire output Of these
mines so much SO that the mineral Is to be
drawn on sleighs all the way 10 Quebec, over
100 miles, during the winter season when the
The iron mines in the same region have been
visited by the syndicate, but will not he sert-
ously considered by them, as the smelling would
be too expensive, But they have the Intention
OF investing heavily IN Canadian asbestos prop
erty and Mr.. Baumgarten expresses his inten-
tion OF establishing a fishery on the Labrador
coast next year for Canadian pearls.
The sun., 1894-10-30
Draw. BATH. Bstws.a saith ..aO'Br,.s.

BosTos. oct. 20.-At the lafayette A. C. tonight
Dick orisn Of Lewiston, Me- and ysteTious Billy"
smith OF Boston fought ten-round draw before about
QUO psrsnnA Both men we're In me condition.
o HTeh weighing lAi pounds aud smith las.
Ihu nrst round Optu turd with cltnch, loth landlng
hard right uppyr cut uu the face, aud ~ hren anIrl
on the and body ith his right He followed THIS
W with left handler on the jaw aud right on the
body.
bout Would end IN = few rounds o hrieh tlrpriaed
evaTy one by his good boxing After the seCond round
however, the tablua Ntru turuedr ana acNcFal
time. Il appeared though NhT.rn would
80 down undrT tie terrific onslaught ~ lrtt
lls and right sWtng. Nhka smith ralntd uI"n h.ln
linen tue tables would h. turned around AMI smith
Souli h, On ths ,trg. of bsing kno kri uuL The call
Of time savtd 10th men on tso uT three OsraslonA
When time called AZ The rnd % tue trhth rnund
Il decAled . draw. - the agrremeul Nea thAt ~
EhOald ~ 80 u both men were On theI Less
The sun., 1894-10-30
READY FOR THE BEAGLE TRIALs.
To begin on Hampstead Piain. Early This
M0rutnU.

There was great gathering Of beagle men ~
Hampstead. l.. l., yesterday to witness the be-
ginning Of the nth annual field trials of the Ma
tonal Beagle Club of America. Among the we'll
known lovers Of the breed present eager 20 purs
sue the festive rabbit were II. l.. Kreuder OF
Manuel, n. j., the President OF the club; Brad
ford =. Turpin, Boston, Mass; Joe Lewis,
Moodus, Conn; George f. Reid, Barton, VII
George Lake, Tarrytown. n. "; w. S. .Bateman.
Gravesend, l.. l.: Daniel Summers, Thornedale.
Pa; A. ID. Heald. westchcster. Pa; C. staley
Doub. Frederick. Md; Charles w. Quinn, Fred
erck, Nd; < II Sramer Frederieik. ma; n, P'
sGhelihSWSs Br0Gsyhh; sayyh; lion M; !k nSs cen
guilt, south Orange, Nj" and N. A. Baldwin
On account Of the few dogs entered in classes
B and 1t was decided not To hold any OF the
field trials yesterday. and the Field Trial Com
mttec, of which Bradford =. Turpn Is Chair
man, devoted the afternoon u measuring the
dogs entered in the various classes and To reT
oSlVins tne ny h ptar TSs Trawines In
classes Is and G, which will be decided to-day,
resulted as follows:
Class B-For dogs and bitches, all ages, thirteen
sisss at Seid trials held IN America: A. Raldyins
Laddie George Lacks's Lacks Roy; Rocklsnd Ken
nels's Rags bye o,. ,,,,,so. c,,..,
inches Nssped %
+. Summers Lucy abye.
The trials which will begin at 7:30 o'clock
this morning, will be held on the Barnum prop
stead. and viii last until o'clock each evening.
The following officers were elected last night:
President II. I. krender, Manuel, y; y; Vice
mann +. Schelhass, Brooklyn; George B. Post,
Jr., .Bernardsvile, n: j.; Secretary. George
Laich, Tarrytown n: "; Treasurer, George w.
Rogers New York; Executive Committee. j. b.
Lozier, Oradeil. n. j.; A. ID. Lewis, Hampstead; |;
n. A. Baldwin. Hermann T. Schellhass, the
clubs delegate to the American Kennel Club,
was Instructed to prefer charges to that body
against one Jarvis for alleged circulation OF
false pedigrces.
The Judges will be Bradford g. Turpin, Dor
chester, Mass, and Joe Lewis, Moodus, Conn.
The sun., 1894-10-30
CONDITION OF THE CZAR.
NE Is NOT so CoNFoRTABLE AND
rs GROWING WEAKER.

TIE Cssri.a Is - No D.-eer-ReiiRious
Exereises watch Preeeds the Frineess
Ans. Aa-issisn Isto the Church-Ths
weast.g viii Occur Eariy .. November.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2p.--The following bull
letin has been Issued at Livadia by the Cars
physicians; THE Emperor slept less last night.
His appetite continues good and the udema Is
unchanged"
A despatch from Yslta says that the Metro
politan Of st. Petersburg arrived there this
morning to perform tho ceremony OF amounting
Princess Alix. For the next four d.ys the Prin-
cess will attend the services of the orthodox
Church, and at the final service will partake Of
mony may be performed at any time.
The date OF the marriage, however, has not
Duchess OF Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and several
members OF the Danish royal family will attend
the wedding which II lie expected will occur ON
The German Ambassador TO Russia, Gen. Won
werder. has arrived at Livadia for the purpose
and Princess Allx attended divine services in
the chapel yesterday. The services were con-
The Official bulletin sent from Livadia at 8
o'clock this evening says:
The Emperor ate LITTLE Today he ieit
long troubled in consequences of chronic catarrh
Of the throat and trachea has grown perceptihy
expectoration ia tInged with blood"
The anniversary of the Cars escape in the
railway aCCl0ent near bOrkl was Win
a special TIE Deum in the chapel at Iivadia to-
day. Among those present were the Czarina
the Czarewitch, and the Princess Alix of Hcsse.
IL Is reported that several persons have been
arrested In Odessa by order Of the city Governor
for expressing the belief that the Czar was dead.
A religious festival OF prayer was held to-day
throughout the empire to celebrate the anniver-
sary OF the Cars escape from death In the
BUrkt disaster.
A espatcn from Yalta says the analysis OF
the tufd drawn from the Cars limbs Is very
reassuring, and that it is even possible process
OF RbsOrptiOn may begin.
The sun., 1894-10-30
IMPORT4TIOSs OF SUGAR.
The Market GIutted by Orders AntedatinG
the Wilson Bill.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2o.-The importations OF
sugar for the month of September, which have
just been computed, aggregated little less
than Cd. 900 900 pounds, valued Ht 81. .400, ,00g,
decrease over the month of August OF $4,000
900 pounds. and over July of II q. 600, 900. The
total value Of the importations of sugar for the
fiscal year 1898 was Slls, 200. 900, and for three
months OF 1894, Sl27 100000.
The duty under the present act was based
upon the importatlons for the frst-named year.
and the established revenue to be derived there
from was placed at S42. .000, 900, or S3,5O0.OO0
per month. The total value OF last months i'm
portations fall shorts Of the established revenue
by more than 81. OOO. 900. This is doubtless due
To the glut in the sugar market, caused by Inn
portation antedating the Wilson bill which ag-
gregated in July and August upward Of OO0,-
0OO. 900 pounds. OF the 65.000,0OO pounds
imported in September. 100000 came
in free and every pound OF IL from the IIa-
waiian Islands, which under previous
treaty is expressly exempted in the tariff act;
The official figures also show that not pound
fore the law was changed. there was imported In
August over ll.O0O.OOO pounds, and in July
over 81 100000. Seven million pounds of beet
sugar was imported during the month, upon
which the new duty was collected.
II is the discriminating duty against German
beet sugar that has caused the retaliAtory tao
tics OF that country. While this duty -one-tenth
by indirection. it nevertheless bears heavily
upon her beet growers and producers. The duty
islevied only against such countries as pay an
export bounty. and as Germany alone does this
the discriminating duty operates only against
her product. Germany ranks second in
United States. In sugars not above No;
ls Dutch standard. the great bulk OF
something over 2,ooo.QO0,0o0 pounds; Ger
many came second, with 954 900 900 pounds,
and the Hawaiian Islands third, with 80, 600 900
less. Naturally, Germany, is solicitous G6out
this field, wherein she has been able to build up
such a valuable market. Singularly enough, In
our imports of sugar above No; ~; China last
year headed the list with 2O,0UO.O00 pounds.
some idea OF the way the German sugar trade
with the United States has grown under the
Mckinley act may be seen from the following,
the fiscal year 1891, OF course, including . part
OF the year before sugar was made free;
In 1901 we imported from Germany b4,bOO,-
600 pounds which came In free, valued at
s7,l2a907, and 2O7 900 900 pounds valued at
S5,T67 6D2, which was dutiable. In 1899, l7S.-
600 900 pounds, valued at si,957, 500; in 1899,
$4,000, 600 pounds, valued at ~, ,52d,O50L and
in 1904, 359,0o0,o00 pounds. valued at sll,-
los 192
The sun., 1894-10-30
BILLS FOR 60 DINNERS.
stormy Debate In the French Chamber Over
N. Fayette's Accounts.

PARIS, Oct. 29.-There was a stormy debate in
the Chamber Of Deputies to-day over the ac-
counts of NJ. Favette, a high official in the Min
istry of Commerce.
In the accounts were included bills for dinners
at voisin's on $40 occasions, and for six cabs,
each for the use Of Senator Lourties and NJ.
Guerin. Minister of Justice.
Premier Dupuy admitted that these bills were
irregular, but thought that there was no cir
cumstAnce connected with them that would
Justify the prosecution Of the offenders.
NJ Jaures, however. demanded that the per-
sons contracting these bills be prosecuted
NJ Guerin agreed, on behalf OF the Govern
ment To consider the papers bearing on Nj.
Favette's expenditures, although he did not
think that any offence had been committed.
Amid great excitement NJ. Jaures then moved
that the Chamber. being desl lrous of assuring
the regular administration OF the funds granted
by it, refers the papers In question to the Govern
ment"
The motion was accepted by the Government
and was carried by vote OF llo To /.
The sun., 1894-10-30
THE EARTHQUAKE FUND.
Most or Il Did Not Reach the Sufferers It
Was Meaat For.

LONDON. Oct. 29.-The Standard correspond
ent In Constantinople has this information as
to the use OF the money sent for the relief OF per-
sons made homeless by the earthquakes some
months ago:
Although the Government acknowledges
the receipt OF 10000 Turkish lras as donation
To the earthquake sufferers, the receipts OF
Is the sum lsbursed to the sufferers, who, after
endless trouble, secured three liras each,
per cent. for the expenses Of distribu-
tiOn. The general complaint is that the Mus
sulmans receive more and larger grants than do
the Christians. IL IL generally believed that af-
ter the customary plckings had been made by
the officials the bulk of the money was EN-
ployed In restoring mosques. This does not APP
ply 10 the British subscriptions which were dis
bursed BY the British committee"
The sun., 1894-10-30
CAPRIvI,s DECORATION.
The Emperor Conrers Upon Him the Order
OF the Black Eagle.


BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The official Reichsdnzeioer
briefly announces that the Emperor has relieved
Gen. Won Caprivi Of the Office Of Chancellor,
and has conferred upon him the decoration of
the Order OF the Black Eagle, set with brlliants.
Count zu Eulenburg has been decorated with the
cross and star of n Grand Commander of the
Order of the Royal House of Hohenzollern.
The Rcichsdnzeiger also announces that Prince
Won -Schillingfurst has been appoint
ed Chancellor and Baron Koeller Minister Of the
Baron Won Koeller has formally assumed his
The Idochlatt says that Gen, Won I,oe, and not
Count Won Walderscc, will probably be appoint:
ed Governor OF lsace-LOrraine to succeed
Prince Won Hohenlohe; e;schillingfurst. E; Gen. yon
Loe Is a Roman Catholic and Count Won w Walder-
see is an orthodox Lutheran
Prince Hohenlohe had an audience with the
derstood that he formally assumed the Chancel-
lorship. together with the Presidency OF the
Prussian Council of Ministers.
Prince Won Hohenlohe has made courteous
expression OF his desire that every attaChe OF
the Chanccllery remain in Office. The Prince
duced him to delay his departure from Berlin
until he could introduce the Prince to the ON.
cials OF the Chaucclor's department. Gen. Won
Caprivi will leave Berlin tomorrow.
Prince Hohenlohe -LangcnburR is mentioned
as candidate for the appointment TO the office
Prince Hohenlohe- chillingfurst.
LONDON; Oct. 2a.-The Morning Posts Berlin
Prince Hohenlohe being no speaker, Dr. Won
Boetticher probab bly, will be the Governments
mouth piece In Parliament for home affairs, and
Freiherr Mnrschall Won Bieberstcin viii repre-
sent 1t in foreign affairs. Prince Hohenlohe's
appointment continues TO be favorably COM
mented on. although II will be rcgrstted in the
Reichsland, where he was universally and de-
servedly respected and beloved. The position
OF Statthalter in his hands developed dignity
and neutrality-suspicious. with which only the
viceroyalty of India, perhaps. is comparable.
Baron Koeler's departure will not he re-
gretted in the Rcichsland. His appointment Is
viewed with concern even by Caprivis oppo-
nents. In the Reichstags of 1887 and 1891 he
was an avowed reactionist, a strong nti-Semite,
an advocate of repressiye laws against. the
Snciallsis. md an opponent of q free press.N
The sun., 1894-10-30
Handicap Game. at Harvard.

BosroS. GOT 29.-The events po tponed from the
Harvard Athletic Association handicap games held %
saturday came OF this afternoon. The scratch men
In the 22oyard hurdles and the broad jump had 10
dir1culty In capturing their events brewer winning
The former aud Clark the latter summary:
Two-hundTed. nd -twe wentyNATd HuTdlrs-Won ny y.
]. TrsweT. scTat'h: second y. J. Rust, 20 yaTdA
Time, 2S Is seconds
Hiniekoper : yards; second, A II. Eaton, Jr. 10
'Running Broad Jump-won by r. II. Clark. scratchI
seIpnd L. b. shosnfedt scratch. Distance, sl feet
inches 80 .---.
W. W Hoyt scratch. Height, v feet 10 inches actual
The sun., 1894-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 29.-The subscriptions for the
three per cent. loan Of the Government OF the
Dominion OF Canada have aggregated over
500. 900, 900, although the loan only called for
al. 25O 900 (R? ESQ, ,OOOD. The minimum price
wRs hKed at O5, but the bulk OF the loan was
subscribed for at an average OF OIA. The loan
will be allotted as follows; Tenders at EO7 gs
will receive the full amount Of securities sub
scribed for, and the tenders at E9I -. Id. wall
The sun., 1894-10-30
Tn. AIelba Concert Tour.

Tomorrow evening Nine. Melba, together
with Mime. scalchi and NM. Mauguiere and
PlAncon will be heard in connection with the
Boston Symphony Society in the new Music Hall
In Baltimore. After the concert they will return
here, and. together with Signor Beyignani and
the orchestra OF the new Metropolitan Opera
House. they will go next Friday to New Haven,
where they will be heard In grand operatic
concert in the Hyperion Theatre. All or these
artists " III be heard at the third Sunday night
concert at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The sun., 1894-10-30
AaIIIIsIt sun ssIEsd.

Internal revenue inspectors OF the Third dis
trict have seized another Illicit whiskey dis
tillery on the east side. The distlllerY vas In q
bedroom OF the basement Al SO soammsl street,
and had evidently been IN operation only a
EhOrt time The man who rents the room
where the still was operated could not Dc found.
lie Il believed 10 be a stepbrother Of the Bars-
sucks, whose Illicit distilleTy Al ESQ clinton
street recently blew up.