davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
EASTERN BASEBALL.
New Yorks Unable to Solve Arthur
CIarksOn'S Curves.

CIarkSOn'S Curves.
NEW YoRR, Aug. 14.-The New YOrks were
unable 10 solve Arthur Clarkson's curves to-
day until the eighth inning. when they jumped
on him for six singles in succession ana four
earned runs came in before anybody was out.
Score: ST. Louis A, base hits s., errors 1. New
Yorks 5, base hits H., errors 5. Batteries
Clarkson and Twineham, RuSie and Farrell
Umpire-McQuad.
BROOKLYN, n. Y. Aug. 14-Brooklyns
dropped we'll played game o Chicagos to-day
Score: Brookyns /. base hits 10, errors 2.
Cncagos ., base hits IA. errors 4. Batteries
Kinslow and Kennedy, StrattOn and Schriyer.
Umpire-Lynch.
rHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14-The Louisville
team defeated the Philles to-day IN game
distinguished for heavy hitting. Score: Phil
adelphlas 7, base hits 10, errors g. LouisvilIes
13. base hits IA, errors Z. Batterfes-Grady
and Carsey, Grim and Knell. Umpire-keefe
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Mercer weakened
In The tenth inning and sent three men to first
A hlt by thinner to right field brought IN the
winning run. Score: Washingtons 0, base
hits 4, errors g.. Clevelands 3, base hits 3,
errors 4. tteries- Mcclure and Mercer,
thinner and Young. Umptrr- Hurst.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-The BaitimoTes's be-
gan the Western series to-day by defeating the
Cmcinndts in a rather embarrassing game.
Score: Batimores 6. base hits IS, errors 1.
Cncinhats 5, base BIts 10, errors T.. Batteries
Robinson and Gleason, Murphy and Dwyer,
UmpIre-Clark.
BOSTON. Aug. I4.-Base hits. two.baggers
and home runs. with ah exhibition of very ord
decisions by Umpire Hoagiand, were The con-
spicuous features OF 10 days game. Scores
BOstonsi %, base hits %, err0rS1. Pittsburgs
5. base hits 7, errors g.. Batteries-GaDzel and
Nichols. Gum6ert. and Mackit. .Umpires-
HOapl9nd and EmsliA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
INCREASED. RECEIPTS.
Treasury Officials Think That viii
Be fhe Effect of the Bill.

s WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-Treasury, Off
Gals expect great increase in the receipts
from internal revenue sources within the
next ten days in case the President allows
the tariff bill to become law.
At Pekin. H., the receipts yesterday
reached S240,00O and In the district of
Maryland they amounted to- $4,000
Large amounts of whisky and spirits at all
the great distillery eenters have been re-
gagged at the solicitation of the owners,
and as it cannot be regauged' again, it was
assumed that practically all of it will be
drawn if possible before the bill. becomes
law. During the next ten days the in
ternal revenue receipts are expected to
reach 81, 100000 day.
The customs officials Of the Treasury ex-
peet also marked increase in customs re-
csipts from now on, and particularly dur
ing the next month or 80. Large quaint
ties of goods held in the bonded ware
houses at New York, Boston and other
large seaport cities will be withdrawn as
soon as possible after the bill becomes a
law to meet the demands of the fall trade
Dry goods and furnishing goods and no.
tiOns of all kinds will form large item in
these Withdrawals. The reduction of 90
cents per pound in the duty on cigars is
expected to stimulate trade to some extent
III that direction.
The passage Of the tariff bill has led to
various estimates as to the effect it will
have upon the national revenues. The
tariff figures from official preparations are
of interest.
The treasury estimates for the fiscal
year 1895 aggregate revenues of $454,-
427,748, from these sources: Customs,
$3.50. 100000; internal revenue, $780,
GEO, 600; miscellaneous Items, $40, 100000;
postal service. SS4427,74S.
8The estimate of the revenue under the
bill as it passed the House made total of
S442. 085 III 80. divided as follows: Gus
toms, S124, 657. 400 80; internal revenue,
under present law. $4,000, 600; internal
revenue. additional under bill 1864. $751;
600. 600; miscellaneous items, under pres
emit law, $40. 600. 600; postal service, under
present law. SS4, 427.74S
6Tbe estimate of revenue under the
House bill, as amended and passed by the
Senate, July g. 1894. exceeds in the aggre-
gate both the two previous estimates and
gives the following showing: Customs,
S17a 251. 142 10: internal revenue, as above
stated. S213,OO0.000; miscellaneous items,
"a above stated, $40. 600. 900; postal service,
az above stated, S84. 427, 748; totals, 1885,
67S.S60 Is,
Under the House bill the ad vaorem
rates of duty showed decrease of duty
amounting to S73. 716,02S IS, and under the
Senate bill the decrease of duty is shown
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
ROBBERS COMMIT MURDER.
They Kill Woman and Child and
Fire the House.

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Philomena
Miller, wife of John Miller, the foreman
matter at the Bay View Brewery, and her
18-month-old daughter were brutally muir
dered this evening by men who were evil
IDENTIFY after 5000 which had been taken
nome by Miller ON Sunday. After supper
Miller left about o'clock to attend a
meeting OF the Brewery Workmen's
Union. and his two eldest children went
out to play in front OF the house. They
returned about O'Clock TO find the house
enveloped in smoke and their mother no.
where in sight. They called two women,
VINO discovered the dead body Of the
woman ON the floor of the middle room
and the child's body on bed in the same
room. The head and hands of the woman
were mashed to pulp. A trunk in the
front downstairs room and one in the rear
upstairs room had been ransacked, but
one in the front upper room, containing
$500 In gold. had not been disturbed. Mil
Ter fell on his wife's body in a paroxysm
of grief and simply rolled in her blood in
agony. The bedcothes ana chairs had
been soaked in coal oil from broken
lamp and fired.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
IMPROBABLE DOG TRADE.
One Man Dead and Two Others Will
Probably Die.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Aug. IA trade
for pointer dog made last year resulted
at Letochotoche, Ala, this afternoon in
the death Of one man and the fatal wound
ing of two others.
Lamar Sanderson, aged 10, traded dogs
with Robert Dickson, aged 81. and some
dissatisfaction resulted from the trade
which eliminated this afternoon in a
quarrel. After blows lad been struck
John Sanderson. aged so. father OF Lamar,
nterfered, trying to separate them, but
Dickson, supposing the two Sandersons
were attacking him, shot. killing the elder
Sanderson almost instantly.
Young Sanderson then pulled his gun
and fred on Dickson, the latter returning
the fire, and both fell. Young Sanderson
was shot through the abdomen and Dick
son through both lungs. Neither can re-
cover. The older man was a prominent
merchant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15

present gold standard policy is pursued
and who favor the immediate restoration
OF the bimetallic standard in the United
states with the free coinage OF gold ana
silver at the ratio of 16 to l will be held ut
the rooms of the American Bimetallic
League in the Sun building, Washington.
on Thursday, August 16. 1894, to take
Into consideration the situation OF
me country and to decide upon
policy to be pursued, looking TO the change
IN the monetary policy of the Government.
necessary to restore prosperity. Papers
will be read by General A. j. Warner.
president of the league. and Senators
Stewart and Cameron. Representatives
Brand, SilSbee. and also others by Thomas
PATTERSON and A. Wolcott of Indiana.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
REPORTED TO. THE SENATE.
The Popgun Tariff Bills Sent Over
From the House.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-There was. but
al scattering of Senators present. to-day.
when the Vice President called the Senate
to order. Atf215 O'Clock the reading of
Journal was concluded. when a. messenger
from the House informed the Senate that
the House had passed bills: placing coal.
iron ore, barbed wire, and sugar on3 hef free
list, in whicRit asked the concurrence of
the Senate. Misunderstanding to, the
second reading of The free-list bills. Hill
gave notice of an. amendment repealing
all the income taxes. THE bills viii, cdre
UP Tomorrow. -. '~'
Hale introduced resolutiOnfor pTfn ting
$4,000 copies of Heuse bill -4864.. @:.known
as the. sugar-tarif bill" Vest protested
against this title: Hale replied that he
simply referred to it by tie*.nam : by
which it would be known hereafter. Vest
Questioned Hale's right to say what would
be the popular. designation. of the bill,
and declared il an outrage upon the Sen.
ate, Tie resolution went over.
Bills were passed promoting Commodore
Louis c. zSartori. retired, TO be rear
admiral on the retired list. and authorizing
the Soldiers. Home managers to extend
outdoor relief TO veterans.
AT 80 the Senate adjourned. :..ss.e
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
NO FAIR THIS YEAR.
Property of an Association Being
. ForeclOsed on by Bank.

FRESNO, Aug. 14.-Interviews with
prominent members of the Fresno Fair
Grounds Association and OF Agricultural
District 81, which includes MADEIRA
County. indicate that the fair which has
been held annually here since 1882, will
not be held this year. The Fair Grounds
Associations property is being f0reclosed
on by the Peoples. Home Savings Bank
of San Francisco. and there are other
debts amounting to $4,000. Tie chief
obstacle is the difficulty of guaranteeing
prizes for the races, as the State appropri-
alton for the fair cannot be used for that
purpose. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
LAMPLIGHTER WENT DOWN.
Before the Great Mare From the
West.
NOT A LITTLE BIT OF TROUBLE
For Her to Beat the Great Crack
at Mile and an
Eighth.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. lathe feat
ures of the day were the Foster Memorial
handicap. in which Lam plighter, Y;o Tam
bien and Ducat were entered, and the Nell
bourne Stud stakes, for which Lissak and
Prince of Monaco had been co4ored on abs
card. Yo Tambien's victory over Lamp
lighter was something OF. surprise, the
latter closing a pronounced fayorlte, Win
the Yves tern representative and Ducat IN
about equal favor for the place. George
Beck and Restraint, the two lightweights.
took uD the running at the flag and re-
manned in front to the half. Here.Gr FIN
let out a:rap on Ducat, who found the pace
too hot and opened. up a leap or two,
Lamplighter at this point was fourth and
Yo Tambien fifth. They. came into the
stretch in about the same order, and after
they had Strengthened out Martin brought
Yo Tambien along and won by nall a
length. Prince of Monaco, although a
strong favorte for the Melbourne stakes,
was beaten by Lissak in what appeared to
be an easy drive. At the last turn LlSsak
took the lead and was never headed.
Mile, Chattanooga won, Hyderabad second,
Ingomar third. Time l :43.
Six and half furlOngs, Henry OF Navarro
won. POteDtate second, Lake shore third
Time. :2014.
Seven furongs, Lissak won, Prince OF MO-
naco second, BriQso thrd. Time, 1:29.
Mile aud an eighth, 70 Tambien won, ,Ducat
second, Lampligh eli third. Time, l54s4.
SIX furlOngs, Tom Skdmore won Clementlne
second, Leonard third. Time, :2712.
Five and half furlongs, Trophy won.
Doorga second, Hollywood third. Time, 1:O914.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 14.-Fiye furlongs, Maoer-
ding won, Silent second, Pearl Moon third.
Time. :051a.
-Four ana half furongs, Courtney won,
Rialto second. Big Enough third. Time, :581s
Five and half fnrougs, Volens won. Arthur
q second, Wrestler third. Time. liza.
Six furloDgs Morton won. Oliver Twist sec!
ond, Irish Pat third. Time, 1:1Ss4.
Five and a half furongs, lvanhee won. Da-
veZac second. Calantna third. Tin 3. :121a.
HARLEM. Ill, Aug. 14.-One mile, Marie L
won, Nephew second, Two O'clock third.
Time, l :43$4.
Seven furlones, Cicilly won. Captain Rees
second, Glory third. Time, 1928.
One mile Pennyroyal won. Robin Hood sec
ond, out of Sight THIRD. Time, 1 :43.
-Four and ha~ furlongs, Dora Wood won,
Le0na's Last second. Katie thild. Time.
:5512.
One mile and twenty yards, Eagle Bird won,
Evanatus second, SNOWFALL third. Time,
:4312.
Seven furlongs, Aunt Ida won Semet sec.
ond, Minnie Gee third. Time, :2Sl@.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
REDUCED WHEAT RATES.
Northern Railroads Not Afraid to
Favor Farmers.

PORTLAND, Or. Aug 14.-General Man
ager Kendriek, Assistant General Super
intendent Dickinson, Attorney Ashton
and General Freight Agent Fulton of the
Northern Pacific and Receiver Mcneil
and General Freight Agent Campbell of
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany held conference in this city to-day
which resulted in reduction from So 20
to 81 80 per ton on wheat from the
Walla Walla. Pendleton and Ritzville dis
t lets to the seaboard and the adoption of
a SIS per ton rate from points east of the
Blue Mountains. No change was made in
the existing rate from the Palouse dis
trict. The reason given is that reduc-
ton of 81 per ton was made last season in
the grain rate from that section, and that
farmers who are now enjoying that rate
were favored last winter with special
rate on damaged wheat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
REMNANTS SUCCESSOR.
The Man Who Will Direct the Affairs
of the Santa Fe.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-Wheeler II.
Peckham. counsel for the reorganization
committee Of the Santa Fe. left this city
for Topeka, Kans., to make application
for receiver IN place of j. j. Reinhart.
resigned.
KANSAS CITY. Aug Alt is.announced
that Colonel G. K. Holiday of Topeka is
to be appointed by udge Caldwell receiver
of the Santa Fe. to succeed }. W. Reiubart.
Colonel Holiday is well and favorably
known in New Mexico. Arizona and Cali
fornia, as in, Kansas. Colonel Holiday
obtained the charter for the Santa Fe road
in 1859. he was the first president of the
cOmDanV,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
TWO OUT OF SIX.
1t Was Not Good Day for Favorites
on the Whole.

New YORK, Aug. 14.--At Jerome Park
to-day two Out Of six favorites won. The
racing as whole was featureless. Nearly
every winner vas pulled up at the finish
10 furnish an appearance of a race.
Six furFongs. Pactolus won, My Gyp second,
Shelly TuttIe third. Time 1T.
One aud a sixteenth miles, Mary Ston won.
Little Matt second, TeTrapu third. Time. l 54.
Half mile, Cromwell won, Midstar second,
Metropolis third. Time, 40.
One mile. LOchnvar won, Say On Second,
Baby third. Time, 1:47.
Six furlongs, Jennie A won, Ettarre second,
Monotony third. Time, :191a. :.
Titan course, Pochino won, Armitage second,
HaltOn tnird. Time, 20.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
AUGUST METEORS.
Work of Tracing Their Pathway al
Two Stations.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 1.-THE Mercury has
the following from the Lick Observatory:
The August meteors were very carefully
observed on the nights of August 9, 10 and
II by Professor Schae berle at Mou Mt
Dablo and Mr.. Cotton at the Lick Observ-
atory.
At both stations the paths of the meteors
among the stars were recorded with a
view to ascertaining the height above the
earth at which these objects become Wis
ible.
Over 800 meteors we're charted at the
two stations. The observations have not
yet been reduced for the foregoing deter
mination. The maximum as deduced
from these observations occurred on Au-
gust IL at hour and 80 minutes A. NJ,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
Personal: BUT PATHETIC.
Cleveland Has Written'.a Second.
Letter TO. Wilson. :: :. J.

- -:
NEW YORK. Aug. ia Worlds dis
patch from Washington says: :: !: :; ::
Chairman Wilson has received. a letter.
from President Cleveland. written i4Rme-
diately after the ann0Qncement:of of: the. de-
cisiOn Of the House TO p&ssjhe: Senate Bill:
The letter is personal: but pathetic, ard
contains a highly significant reference to
the present attitude of: the d. 1locTatic
party on the issue of the tariff retUrn1s Mr:
Cleveland says that as soon as he heard
the news of the decision to pass the .SeH:
ale bill he Immediately: thought Of Mr.,
Wilson, and at once sat down to write Irim'
a brief note eXprt ssive of his feelings
Realizing fully the great effort made by
Mr.. Wilson to bring about. different re
suit, be knows his disappointment must
be keen and lasting He urges him,
though, not &c despair. and says that he
too, has felt great disappointment at the
outcome.
At one time the President says he had
begun to donBt whether the Democratic
PARTY was after all The real party of tariff
reform, but be had not permitted himself
TO entertain that thought, realizing imme-
diately that no matter what the temporary
obstacles in the way of progress, the party
must continue its crusade and its members
must remain loyal to the cardinal prin-
GiDles of their organization.
{ The last half of the letter is given up to
sdmonishing Mr.. Wilson that he must ex-
ercse. great care in outstanding his
strength, and seek complete restoration to
health. The President urges him not to
be cast down On account of defeat. but to
devote his thoughts to regainiDg his full
fbrces, in order that he might continue the
fight for tariff reform in which the Presi-
den5 assures him he will always be looked
upon as gallant leader. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
Guilt Fastened bv Confession.

CARLIN. New, Aug. 14.--In the cases for
obstructing the United States mails and
interstate commerce, burning of railroad
bridges and disabling engines here, Pat
Martin and A; Thompson made a confess
sion to-day which fastens the guilt on the
other defendants. Their bondsmen gave
them up. and they were remahded to the
custody of the United States Marshal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
GREAT FOREST FIRES.
People Fighting TO Save Their Lives
and Their Homes.

MEANWHILE. Pa, Aug. Industrious
forest fires are still raging in various sec
tons of Crawford and adjoining counties.
In Randolph and Troy townships broad
expanse Of woods has taken fire and to-
night fire is sweeping over more than 1000
acres of this great forest. All efforts 10
save the bark, logs. shingles. etc.. corded
in the woods have been abandoned, the
people turning their attention to saving
their homes and their families.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
BANKERS ON TRIAL.
Accused of MisappIying Funds of
the rIerchants' National.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 1.-THE trial of
w. j. Thompson. Henry Drumm, Samuel
Collier and r. j. Davis, former officers of
the Merchants National Bank, now In a
receivers hands, was begun to-day In the
Federal Circuit Court before Judge Gil
bert. They are charged with mfsapplying
funds and credits of the bank and making
false entries in the books. A jury was
secured and several witnesses examined.
District Attorney Brnker is conducting
the prosecution The defendants have re-.
tanned several of the most prominent legal
firms in the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
Suspected Dynamiters Indicted.

TACOMA. Aug. IA local detective.
just returned from Montana, says that in
dictments have been brought at Mfssoua
against six Of the men who are supposed
TO have dynamited Northern Pacific
bridge, near Missoula, July IL. He says
the railroad is prosecuting vigorously the
cases against all who DESTROYED property
and burned bridges during the strike.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
RACING AT WILLOWS,
The Meeting Opened With Tame
Trotting and Racing.

WILLOWS, Aug. 14.-The races opened
to-day with an average first days attend
ance. The track was fast. There were
three starters in the 2 40 trot.
Palermo won the race In three straight
heats, John w second, Nellie BLY, distanced ia
the first heat. Time. 2:29A -2:24-2:25.
In The 2:40 pace Waldo was eoncrded first
money without starting. Surprise, Eagle and
Victor s started. Surprise took the first heat,
Eagle second, Victor S third. Time, 2:2614.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15

Second beat = Eagle first. Surprise second,
Vlclors thIrd. Time, 2:2414 The third and
fourth heats were taken by Surprise In Q ;241A
and 2:25, Eagle second, Victor third
A large crowd attended the opening OF
the pavilion. which presents a creditable
display of Glenn County products,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
ANARCHISTS IN LONDON.
The Police Keeging Pretty Close
Tab on the Reds.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-During the last few
days over 400 anarchists have landed in
the city. The police are busy watching
the newcomers
BRUSSELS. Aug. 14.-The police to-day
arrested forty-seven persons classed as
dynamiters,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15

YOU $40
Is not as good friend as the man

Is not as good a friend as the man
who saves you ten.
f. You'll: have to-. return the twenty
and feel thankful besides; the ten is
yours and. you I: needn't. even say
T" much obliged ~
Wen save. you $40: on single .
good suit: :. AT" that: rate how much
is: that in a year for yourself and the
boys:?9. That's practical, commons
sense. friendship. +.
How DO we do it? =:
BY Retailing Clothing at Whole.
sale Prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL.
League Formed to Play in the Big
Eastern Towns.

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-At the Fifth
Avenue Hotel this afternoon the National
Football League was organized under the
name of the American Professional Foot
ball Players. The league was organized
by the election of A. A. irwin of Phila-
delphia as president and George Stack
house of New York as secretary.
Secretary Stackhouse gave. out the fol-
10 wing information: We have adopted a
convention which is not ready to be made
public, but which is built on the same
lines as that of the National Baseball
League, but is not so bulky. The season
will open October / and will continue
until July. 1. 1895, inclusive. Each team
will play five games in the different cities
in the league.
During the season, also, the professional
football club of Sunderland. England, Will
visit this country and play series. of ex-
hibit1on games sin conjunction with the
league. .... =.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
Lowered Nelson's .CoIors.

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. H. = Robbie P,
owned by Ed Pyle of Grand Island. .Nebr.;
to-day broke the worlds record for horse
driven by his breeder and owner, making
mile in 2 :12h, best previous record being
213. treld by Nelson. at Grand RAPIDS. in.
1892 :.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
Local Option in England.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE House of Com
mons this evening, by vote of 112 to los.
adopted local option amendment to the
miners eight-hour bill. John Morley and
many other Liberals supported the amend
ment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15

Picturesque California" Is a great
educator. Part twenty-four tells all
about the great Sacramento Valley
and Is full of beautiful pictures. Ten
cents and one coupon secure 1t to
60 Call" subscribers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
Session of the Woodmen.

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 1.-THE third
biennial OF the Pacific jurisdiction of the
Woodmen of the World began in this city
to-day. The session will continue four
DAYS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
Schwatka,s Widow Pensioned.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE House
Committee on Pensions has agreed to the
Senate bill to pension the widow of Lieu
I enant Frederic Schwatka, the Arctic ex-
plorer, at $50 a month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-15
WHISKY GOES up.
The Trust Orders General Advance
in Prices.

=. PEORIA. ILL.,, Aug. II. = The whisky
trust to-day advanced prices cents all
around. This was due to the big increase
in the demand for the products caused by
he passing of the Senate bill. The force
of gaugers here has been largely increased
and the revenue collections to-day jumped
from $4,000 to S164, OO0