davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
APPENDICITIS Is POPULAR.
Nature of the Disease That of Late Has
Become Almost Fashionable.

Nature of the Disease That of Late Has
Become Almost Fashionable.
Not many years ago, a tolerably COM
mon report of the cause of death was
Inflammation of the bowels. 1t was q
pretty general term and has since been
little heard of as different forms of
inflammation in the abdominal cavity
have become better known.
The most startling of all this is ap-
pendicitis, Inflammation of the vermi-
form appendix, useless and dangerous
closed pouch which projects from the
cecum. Almost concurrently with the
enormous advance in surgery, which
makes opening the abdomen reasonably
safe instead of almost certainly fatal,
there has been an enormous increase
in the number of cases of this disease
reported by physicians. The disease has
acquired an interest that it could not
nave while it was almost impossible
to treat it successfully. While only a
limited range of treatment was open
for any abdominal inflammation it
made little difference just where or
what the lesion was; now there are every
reason to decide promptly and accu-
rately and good hope of surgical cure
in this and some other affections of the
lower viscera.
AT the same time, it is evident that
much remains to be learned as to this
particular affection. Until recently it
was usually supposed to proceed from
mechanical irritation of some indiges
tible substance which became fastened
in this slender blind passage. Now there
is germ theory for it, which gets
some support from the fact that occa
sionally in true case of appendicitis
no foreign substance is found in the ap
pendix. In the great majority of cases,
however, a solid substance is found,
sometimes under circumstances which
make it impossible to doubt that it fur
nished the starting point for the attack.
There seems also to be distinct diff
ference of opinion among physicians az
to the length of time a case may con-
tinue. Some say, or at least imply, that
a mild irritation may exist for weeks
or months, while others consider that
the acute and brief stage is the only
one which deserves to be known under
the title of appendicitis.-Har
Courant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

She was pretty Christian Scientist
There is nothing real,' said she,
Except the soul. My body is not real"
'And that's too bad" thought he
Pain is not real; this hammock is not real
Wherein you think 1 sit.''
10! as she spoke the hammock's fastenings
broke
And threw her out oft.
Full hard she bumped her immaterial form.
Who could but sympathize?
He begged that she would let a hereto
Pretend to help her RISE
Then, oh, the scorn of her rejection was
a something wholly real!
And, oh, the limp with which she walked away
Proclaimed that she could feel!
Providence Journal
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
HDEFENCE NO DEFIANCE"
Anarchist NIowbray and bis HowIings a
No. rorIr i

Anarchist NIOwbray and His Howlings at
Newark, n. j.
Newark, n. J., Aug. 14.-Abaut 200
people attended Oertel's Park last
night to hear William A. Mowbray,
the English Anarchist Mowbray
plunged at once into an address on
How shall we organize" He said
that labor organizations were a power
but must be reckoned with the poll
ticians
"And still the laboring men inscribe
on their banners, Defense, No De-
fiance.' How good they are to let the
tuggernaut run over them! But then
there will be a kick some day, and
when the Anglo-SaxOns kick they kick
hard
''Then the capitaEstic press will
howl for gatling guns to shoot down
the poor. / have seen shooting gal
leries. Why don't you procure guns
and learn to shoot? There is no law
against that Gems. Wallace and
Schofeld have said Shoot to kill SO
l would say, too, Shoot to KILL but if
you can't kill don't shoot.
Htrs, ----.-. I1rJurTIIg IIen
nave to work to pay the expenses Of
the Earl of Dudley and his mistress.
Ihe Wine the rich drink in their gild-
ed salons is the blood of your children
with which they quench their abomin-
aole thirst. So are all the luxuries Of
the rich at the expense and degrade
tlon OF the working poor"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
THE TARIFF.
The Senate Bill is Passed i'm fhs
House,

The Senate Bill is Passed in the
House.
Washington, Aug 14.-The House
passed the Senate tariff bill last night
in accordance with the determ: nation
Of the Democratic caucus. The "trust"
Senators have won for the time beino
Their schedule was adopted in spite
or the statements that the House
would never surrender. Rather than
see all tariff legislation defeated the
House passed the Senate bill by vote
OF 192 to 1O5. Then there were four
new bills introduced, passed without
being referred to any committee and
sent TO the Senate. The first provided
Tor free sugar and was passed 276 TO
IL; the next for free coal, 16O TO 1O4.
free iron ore, 163 to 1O2, and free
barbed wire, 1877 to 81.
Two hours debate was allowed on
the question, shall the Senate amend
ments be agreed to? and several tarr
speeches We're made Mr.. Cochran
MADE bitter speech, and Mr.. Reed
grew sarcastic as usual. Mr.. Wilson
made an explanatory speech and then
the vote was taken. After the am
nouncement Of the result, Mr.. Wilson
sent up the four other bills which were
passed and at 1925 the House ad.
jOurned
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
OUR FLAG INSULTEO.
TrampIed Under Foot and the British
Flag Hoisted in irs Place.

TrampIed Under Foot and the British
Flag Hoisted in IT'S Place.
London, Aug. ia dispatch TO the
Times from Port Lirnon, Costa Rica,
dated August II, says: "The British
cruiser Mohawk mas arrived here from
the Mosquito country with Chief Clar-
ence and 112 refugees aboard. Blue
fields was retaken By 1000 Nicaragu-
ans, who arrived from Rama and
Greytown aboard transports flying the
United States flag.
The American marines re-embarked on
their approach, abandoning the Amer
lean residents, many If whom removed
the national flag from their houses,
trampled upon it, and hoisted the
British flag. The Nicaraguan officials,
ON entering the government house,
hauled down and tore into shreds the
Mosquito flag and arrested numerous
Americans and Jamacians suspected of
sympathizing with Chief Clarence.
Capt. Stewart of the Mohawk, went
into the prison and rescued all who
were willing to claim British protec-
ton. The Mohawk remains at Port
Limoh awaiting orders from Great
Britain. Chief Clarence is still aboard
the Mohawk"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
THE COLORED MILITIA.
THE ORGANIZATION GOING TO RUI
GEN l.. ORDWAY DEFENDED.

There is general dissatisfaction among
!le friends OF the first Separate battal.
ion. '''''i
The impression among some is that
Zen !; OrdWay retains Major f. G.
he'eliS III command to embarrass the
organization. Personally it is said
Major heVeIls is alright, but us a com
inaldlnS officer of the battalion he is y
failure and Gen'l. Ordway is aware IF
tillS TACT. On the other hand some of
lle ollicerS maintain that Gen I. Ord
way IS friendly to the colored battalion
ana VIII remove Major Reyeils as ;onn
DIS pracClcal. There is 10 reason TO re-
tam Major Revells if he is incompetent
to fill the position. w." :
Every White organization mOre-or-
less has been or gone in camp eycent
me colored battalion, and the cause of
tlilS Is That Major Reyells has not the
respect and confidence of his man
w heleFer he asks for a contrilution
1 MS men laugh at him and make all
h.iius Oh uncomplinentary remarks
apouI MN on account of his lack of
ability to control the men.
lie BEE would suggest IN Noior
heVellS to resign for the good of the
militia of the District. WV
Inc attention of Genl. Ordwav has
Deen called to the seeming neglect and
OF the Major, but what
disposition Genl Ordway will MAKE
OF The coiored Major is not known hnt
u u something is not done very shortly
there will be no first separate battaIin3
ID this city and Major ReyelIs viii ha |
leld responsible for its disbandment "
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO p
Schedule In effect June 9th, 1sq,

Schedule In effect June 9th. 1874
Leave Washington fr m station corr,-
New Jersey Avenue and street VI
For Chicago and NOrthu est yas,.,.
'dmlted express Trains II:l5 a. M. 500 20 90
For Cincinnati, st, Louis, and ndians,o1-.
night. Pi'9S ED
For Pittsburg and Cleveland
iaily ll:l5 a. m. and S:35 p. m. 'NPeSs
For Lexington and Staunton. II:I5a p,
For Win lester and way Stations t5eo,
For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoko {. ~
vii e, Chattanooga, anu Memphis 49,: y HHX'
2rleanr IL; night, daily; Seerin. Csr, lev
For L'lray, $50 p. M. daily
For BALTIMORE weeks days x4.2a. 5.-e ....
x7.lO, xL3O, $50. 10 minutesJ Sg9 n y, ':a
l0 w 45-mInufes). a. IN. xi2 CO. xI2 ~ N,pl f,,p-
x2.O, Geo 45-minuteS). 3.25 xi2S I%jJ' ,l, ID
x5lO. 1850, 5,35, x6.2O, $50. xS.OO s ~ I'D I'D
xll.30. and 1l.35 p, m. sundays. xT9i A--.gV
500 45-mlnu esl. $50, xg 30, a. M - ,.". @,.9
yl205, l.OD. x2 20, $500. 45-InnutesI : - ~
:5.G5. S5.10, $50, xs.0B, xg.0o. I0f.i IA, i',"i,
.l30. p. III. +1''"
For Annapolis. no and 9.i5 a.. IN. u I5...u.,
rs p. M. sundays. $50 a.. nl., 43i o. m "'a
For Frederick, Hills, a. M, Ill, j4a f5gr
D. IN. ''''
For Hag rstown. s11.15 a. M. and i5.f.. F..
Il 4 W VI fNiiu va JULIUS, .3.t' -. IN
For GaitheTsburg aud way p,1rts ts..
) W r. ~, 1880. 1900. t433 ,,55 : ~ I'M ~
IN, .'i'''
For Washington Junction and WAY ,,.f....
"a. U. ~ % a. H. Sl:l5 p. IN. Express tram, .
NJ at prlncIpai stations only. fI.@uf5so, -
For Bay Ridge week days 9..5a. ..,..,
. y p IN Sundays 80 a. N. aud I.n .,"J '5
10 D. III. ""
OVAL Blue LINE FOR NE,.- ynp,.
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia. New York Boston ,,,
lie Est, daily 20. O0 q0OG, a. m ex .,'l, .,',u
ming Carr (lZ.O0 Dining Can - ~ '>.n.
Jin.ng CarJ.S,OO III 80 p. M. SIeepin5 -
zen at lV.uO o'clOCk.} '"'
Buffet ParlOr Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. Cape May. Sea fs,. ..,r
q Bflgant1nc Beach, v eek days -, l
800 a. IN. and l2:OO noon. SUNDAY fila mn
tI4d II 00 noon. Co. "'
Except Sunday, Daily. 2snnday opi,
Express trains
baggage called for and checked from, off,.
tnd I, sldeuces by Union Transfer Commas
;. orGers left ut ticket offices, 6ig au,f I!!i
e nsy iVanla venue. and tt depot
IL. b. CAMBELL, CHAS. o. SCIrII.
'feh. ManaSei. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
EUROPE TO TAKE A HAND.
Rumors That the Powers VIII Demana
That Corea be Let Alone.

That Corea be Let Alone.
London. Aug. 14.-It Is rumored IN
st, Petersburg that England intends
| TO propose that the powers cooperate
in demanding that both China and ia
Dam withdraw their forces from Corea
forthwith, and intrust the Govern
ment of the peninsula to an lnterna-
tional conference.
The rumor is the subject Of much
comment The opinion is general that
Russia would never consent to such a
proposition She prefers TO let events
take their course while her interests
are not menaced.
The Vienna correspondent of the
News says that England, France and
Russia have agreed not to tolerate an
attack ON Pekin. Their respective
suuadrOns have been instructed to in
terfere If the Japanese attack Taku.
The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Central News says that strong Chin
ese fleet has left the coast. The i'm
preston in Shanghai is that this fleet
will seek to intercept the transports
which are carrying Japanese troops
to Corea.
There were only a few irOnclads
among the Japanese vessels that at
tackled Port Arthur and Wei-Hai-Wei.
Most of the fleets were merchantmen
which had been converted hastily into
cruisers and were carrying troops for
work ashore. What has become OF
the Japanese feet since the morning
of the 11th nobody in Shanghai has
heard.
There Is considerable apprehension
along the Chinese coast of the Yellow
Sea, and small steam vessels are scout
ing constantly, but no view of the
hostile squadron was obtained either
yesterday or to-day.
The Chinese were alarmed greatly
by the attack ON Wei-Hai-Wei. More
submarine mines have been laid be-
fore Taku and Wei-Hai-Wei.
The British war ship Mercury left
Chee-Foo at noon ON Saturday for
Wei-Hai-Wei to protect the foreigners
at the latter port
Many Of the buoys along the Chin
csc coast, most notably in the neigh
borhood Of the threatened ports, have
meen removed.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01

ue1en Englehart, American fencer.
has accepted the challenge of Madeline
de Norma, of France, to contest for
$1,000 side and the championship Of
the world
The Tillmanite Justice of the South
Carolina Supreme Court decided that
the dispensary law of 1853 is still in
force and Justice-elect Gary is expect
ed to uphold him.
The Rev. Dr.. Smith, suspended by
the General Assembly Of the Presby-
terrain Church for heresy, said in Gin
cinnati that he could never retract or
change his opinions.
The Mayor of Enid, Okla. COMPLAINS
to the Secretary of War that armed
United States soldiers there have brok-
en- into houses and tried to extort in
forma ton by threats of death.
Senator Gray's Sugar Investigating
Committee have been Informed that a
New York brokers' employee named
8attershaW can produce sugar stock
orders signed by two Senator's
Henry ]. Hall, oil dealer, of New
York, chased his wife through the
streets Of West Winsted, Conn. Each
was in carriage, and he used whip
on his wife every chance he got.
A careless sergeant exploded 400
pounds OF powder in Fort Pulaski,
near Savannah, set shells flying close
to the magazine and badly shattered
and burned one corner of the fort.
John Fisher, arrested at Baltimore
for robbery, was identified as Otto
Sarsdorf. who helped hold up Pay
master McBane near Buffalo last Oc-
toher anu escaped from the Erie Jail.
The wife of Henry J. Han, Of New
York, who was horsewhipped in the
streets of West Winsted, Conn, We'd
nesday night by her husband, went
home with him after her wounds stop
ped hurting.
F. A. Breck's little daughter, at Vine
land, N. j., is reputed to have lost her
speech two years ago, to have been
prepared for burial as a corpse, but
then recovered and remained mute
until a few days ago.
Evidence is all in for the prosecution
In the case of Police Captain Doherty
and ex-Ward Men Hook and Meehan.
OF New York, accused before the Com
missioners Of extortion. Testimony for
the defense has been begun.
Reports that the Sherman Banks
stockholders are not likely to receive
full payment in that institutions liuui-
dation were admitted by bank ofIfi1s:4 ais
was called for next Tuesday.
Chinese importers are busy prenar.
Ing papers based on a new dodge bv
which laundry workers are to be-
brought in from Havana. Forty celes.
tlals are expected at Richford, VT.
Monday, armed with papers that can
not be ignored.
Victims Of Paddler Brockway swear
&c the Elmira investigation that he
boat them into bearing false witness
whereby fifty inmates were railroaded
20 Auburn prison. One was kicked in
he face for refusing to bring disgrace
IN his family.
The actors colony at Sayville. L. r.
urned out to hear the trial of the men
in what is now known as
he Comedy Castle drama. Manager
SOD Monroe, who was accused of
tabbing Hotelman Harris, was held
$4,000 fos tue Grand Jury.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
NOT COLOR NOR POLITICS.

The would be recorder of deeds,
G. H. j. Taylor wants to pretend
that he is being prosecuted on ac-
count of bis color. U! no Mr.. Tay
lor the people will have no more
color racket, yon must stand up to
the rack. Taylor and AstN ood
had Rev. Geo. McGoines appoint
ed in the Interior department and a
few weeks thereafter they wrote a
letter requesting his dismissal be
cause he would uot give up Is
dollars to p. III. White, other wise
the preacher alias, the coat man
or the coat that walked from the
church without hands.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
WE TAKE THE CAKE.

Where one sees with what ease
the negro slides down the scale OF
depravity with all their superior
advantages socially, intellectual.y
and rellgiously, they sinI with
out an effort to resisl) to the low
est depths of human depravity.
Que is compelled to ask whether
the negroes are progressing, why
we are caracatured IN the papers
and on the stage, and are ostraclz-
ed by all other races; stand on the
side walk and notice the antics of
the negroes as band passes dur
lug a parade. Girls and bows
whose fathers and mothers have
worked hard, late and ea.ly to en-
able their children 70 have a school
ing, are all dong their best to
show how low the negro can be-
come. in the parade "Wednesday
what did we see? "Some were vel
low, some were black, some were
lean and some were fat; some
were shoeless' some wore hats,
some of them smeIt bad this is a
fact, some were tall and some were
lean. some were dirty and few were
clean, some were dancing others
struttlng, some were ugly some
good Looking; all were happy the
band Was playing, Be careful
white folks what you're saying
For We is de people there is no de. |
nyIng. We take the cake without |
half trying
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
Millions of Gallons of Whiskey.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Reports re-
eetved at the treasury department,
from whiskey-producing centres, state
there Is a great rush to take wl.skey
out Of bond at the old rate of ninety
ceno a gallon before the lew tax,
&-.O Der gallon, becomes operative. At
MOST Of the large distilleries whiskey
In bond has already been gauged,
ready upon payment of the tax, to be
withdrawn. A conservative estimate
places the amount of whiskey in bond
1t G0,00O,O00 gallons.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
LIQUOR DEALERS.
What the Wine and Spirit Gazette Says
About Mgr. Satolli's Views.

What the Wine and Spirit Gazette Says
About Mgr. Satolli's Views.
New York, Aug. 15.-The Wine and
Spirit Gazette says: "a careful sur
yey of the whole field justifies Us in
stating that Mgr. Satolli's views of the
relation between liquor dealers and the
church are not likely to be carried out
by the bishops in the cities of the colln-
try. We predicted such result in our
issue of July %. THE full discussion
which the whole matter has received
in the press has been the means of dis
closing to the dignitaries of the church
a great light. Archbishops and bishops
have publicly declared their intention
of ignoring Mgr. Satolli's admonitions.
The result is a great triumph for the
cause Of personal liberty.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
HE WANTS MONEY.
Prince Won Bfrstein Iookino for , WE.
fa

Prince Won B1rstein Loolxinp for . yv,f.
Recuperate His Fortunes
Newport, r. l., Aug. 14-Prinoo
1senberg Won Birsten, whose rennrtod
engagement to Miss Florence danob-
ter OF George NJ. Pullman, was much
Talked OF last summer, has just called
~ seVefai intimate friends here. in
eludlng the Hayemeyers, that he Is
soon 70 marry young EngHshwoman
OF considerable wealth. The Prince
Who is a great-great-grandnephew Of
Marie \. Antoinette, Is the owner of
thirty palaces more OF less, MANY Of
Whlch are in need of thorough over.
hauflng. 1t Is the gossip here that he
was once, and not so very long ago.
Gould. -A-''' HAihilie
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01

A new weekly Journal is to be
published by Taylor, Astwood and
Pulies. The paper is expected to
perform wonders by its owners.
All of these spasmOdic efforts to-
ward developing the race ALWAYS
spring up on the eve of an election
like mushrooms, they spring up in
a short time and die equally as
quick. Taylor and Astwood got
out prospectus for a paper just
before the last Prasidentiotl .ea.ps,
advertisements and financial aid
from their friends and no paper
materlalized. This is the daily,
just as the BEE said. Read the
BEE for truth.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
G.. A. r. ANNUAL ENCAMP.
MENT.
LOW RATES TO PIITSBURG,

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co. will sell excursion tickets from
Washington to Pittsburg for all trains
September 9th to 10th, valid for re
turn passage on all trains until Sep
tember 18th; inclusive, at $500 for
the round trip The TIC rets will be
good to stop off at Weverton, Har'
per's Ferry, Shenandoah junction
ard Cherry Run, at which points ex-
cursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip can be purchased to the
battle fields in Pennsylvania and VII
ginia 8 at.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01

If President Cleveland had read
the 'fJournal" as carefully as he ought
to he would have discovered that G.
I'll. j. Taylor was not the right man
to appoint in the first place
Kansas City would very much re
gret to see C. FL. ]. Taylor lose his
job at Washington. If he should be
ousted he would probably return to
Kansas City.
These are the sentiments of not
only the X. c. but Wynandotte Co,
your fight is highly endorsed being
true to the letter.-K. G. Journal.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
PotteTfes VIII Close

trenton, n. j., Aug. 14.-The nas.
sage oy the House Of the tariff bill. "a
amended by the Senate, will. ii Is said ID
result In closing all the general ware
potteraes In Trenton. This is tba nm
anlmous opinion Of the manufactursrs
VINO declare that the bill Is the daatb
olom 70 sha INDUSTRY hsra
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
Poor Prospect for Harrr

Papa, dear, I can never love any
body except Harry"
Cant, hay? Smph! What's Harry
got?'
Brains, papa, and-and a heart"
"Well, you tell Harry to put his
brains and heart in a tin box and put
'em up at the bank as collateral for
$13,500 before Tuesday morning and
I'll talk with him"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
TWO FIENDS.

Indignant Whites Lynch Negroes for a
Vile Assault.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 15.-Two
negroes, who outraged Miss Potts in
Lafayette county a few days ago,
were caught near McAlpine and con-
fessed their guilt. They were taken
to the scene of the crime and lynched.
The victim was only fourteen, and her
mind is so affected by the terrible ex-
p-rience that it is feared she may
never recover her reason.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
Pension Once Sv..n

Ia, lne new Commissioner of Pension,
'aase Lochren, assumed the duties Of b;.
u!ace on Tuesday. 1t is understood tho. -.
.hs ,s Poncy' p which has been approved by
sne resident, will be to make a clean
sweep of all the officials of the Pensian n.5an
omoe who have any voice in determin
..e .e actlon upon pension cases or constr,,c.
ton Of pension laws. " S'ns'iuo'
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01

cheap whistle. Now here comes that
gross comedian and political acrobat,
G. II. j. Taylor, ''fat frying" as it has
never before been seen in any of the
Washington departments. But then
every body knows that Taylor is not a
statesman: he is a very cheap class of
tinhorn POLITICAL brigade.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
CarnOtss Son Married.

Paris, Aug. 15.-Mlle. Marguerite
0hlrls, daughter of Senator Chris, was
married yesterday afternoon to Ernest
Carnot, son Of the late President of
the Republic. The betrothal of Mile,
Chris and M. Carnot was announced
last spring.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
Looking for Heyward Mcau,st.r

Newport, Aug. 15.-A young woman
is registered at a hotel here as Mrs. r
A. Mccall. She is seeking Hayward
McAllister, son of Ward McAIl:ster.
and is very persistent in her efforts to
see him.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-01
Raising the Price of yyhiskey.

Peoria, Ill. Aug. 15.-The Distilling
and Cattle Feed CemananX CaIsa nl1 has Raf,,,Raaa Raaa-
This was due to the big increase in
the demand for the products caused
by the passage of the Senate bill. The
force of gaugers has been largely in
creased, and the revenue collections
jumped from $4,000 a day to more
than $164,000. This increase is ex-
pected to continue till the tariff law
goes into effect.