davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

ALIAS SUMMONS - Is TUE DI1TrlC1
"A court oi Ga ifrt Judiriri district Of tha
ttat. 90 Montana. iu and f0r co. county ~ Lewis
and Glar4n.
.ga.siare. Gai.alo. rla.lua. VI Jopus Ca
no atato u Mauttna aenIs ereoting 10 mo
above ua....f defendant
houars Ucr.bI Co. lairad % appear in au action
hr4a. at erstas. toa Do fla above uanet b hil-
90 "a fH. ODD fri .urt % t0n fl-st .udloisi
Distract 81 thf a.ala OF Montana ll All Cor fHe
cuuafg q. l.Hts aba Clarke alld 90 answer 10
compliant tl..d f e.u. altsiu ten days IeHclu-
fI.o 30 re Sag g rert..rl aflrr tna aerrireu 500
At fr.s eusl ua.. n fsrfe4 HIt.ul tris c.uH'
u- Ii -e-t Do ~ flf. l4arfI. hut slftln tll- dice
trl.L u f..u fstl.5 U-E.- % raiss 4IfIiu FORTY
urE 90 ..l -aHat b. tefa .f riH fr fsl.l
fea.lst sou according 20 tlla p-iyer q sh come
ElaIEt
Ihs f-.d nrfien b. brought % dissolve tho
nurds uf uuT ieraIo.nfa FHI now o.. lat-
l-F Be- fuf.I tI1llfI. ans l.f.r irUf
fLl Uol are fe.eL. uH. b. %. than lt you .-l fl
-rUaas alt answer o.. a alla c.i.i. .a.It. ab.F
Ht.ri fl. sad p.inrn 800 80. % ID 60
C..rf .r trr ro le. ..i.aHaad iu ell comp ailf.
q. Yea rn.nr iHf H.H1 @. 4 N.H fna. Hf ft# llI.
tr.ct talr- o. $500 tIra. JUi a'sl Ils.rIr.
uffHe t-if Uf .lrr E.r. 3D. a o
f.r fas H4utF 81 lnEl. r..I
nat ii-st IarEo. tli. i--t aaT % errIf.
Ems -..t. Der. .l fte .tar 20 Hur rrI
t.au. o.n f.4.s. .I slrlf I.al...
aU4 Liae g-tlIe.
JOINS IEAN. tlra.
D. b. =. Ctseaf. p equity l-fz
iouls hs.laos. a-t.rlela Tor ula.lu1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

That slight cold. Of which Won think so
itile. may lead 90 serious troa5is with tie
lunCs. Avoid this result by taxing Aye -
Cherry Peotorai, ths b-at known remtdf
for colds. coughs. cataIEh. bronchitis. in
eivient consumption, and oil other throat
aad lung di6slcss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

Tbs continual succession Of tolls.
p.mples ami erupi.ons from which man
suffer. indicatea an impure state o. the
blood. The most sdeetiye remedy Is Aye -
Sa sapati.lu. Il expsis tie poison ham
.sssly IN ough the natural channels, ana
leaves the skin clean and clear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
n-odnrn Eneagemcnls.

She GAS she pat Der finger through one Of
the rings Socar BIAS blowul-Nhat lovely
rings YOU make. Mr. ~cgari
He-l wish you d let me match it with
something more substantial.
She-It would probably end in smoke,
Just like these Princeton TIGER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

Montana Division-12 Main Street Helena.
crihern Division-s 81 broadway. Butte
City. MOnfana.
southern Divison-i3 South Main Street, Los
ing ies california.
Central Division 3sl a. 800 West Ninth streot,
Kansas itg. Ml4sOlri.
Western utvision-itO cary Street. San FRAN
a. co. California.
Eastern ission lOi Randolph Street, Chicago,
illinois.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
IDEAS or AN ACTRESS.
Miss blanche walsh Thinks That Merit
WIN Win Anywhere.

lrlrltAt UT tt'i
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL have been ex-
plotted enough, goodness knows during The
past few weeks without attempting now 20
essay the role Of lady journalist. do not
assume the task with any vain conccit that
/ win excel In that much contested field,
but simply take up my pen, - as our moth.
srs used TO put &C.. az the urgent request Of
Lind friends throughout the country 20 cX-
plain the friction which Is supposed Co have
arisen between the critics Of san Francisco
and my humble self
have been credited with passing the
most caustic criticism upon the critics and
people generally Of the Golden Gate. One
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09

With bot little care AMI 10 trouble, the
beard and mustachs can be kept uniform
brown or blnck color ~ using BuckiaR-
ram's Dvo FOR ths vhisksrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
Independent Book Coupon No 2.

TwrHTY-FrvE CENTS and TuHEE Of these
No coupons will eutitlo tho holder to
THREE BOOKS from the list given above.
Nos. Of the Three Hooks wantod. ............
Yonr Name. ........ ......-.....--..-.-
Postoiice.. .......--.....'.....
Street ............ State. ..........
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-09
scene From an unpublished Drama.

Leon. Peace. ] wll hear no furderi
Uer.-Aou must: you ~hnll
Leon. oh. Le8vink-.
Her-When we FIRST met. J WIZ YOUNG
md inexperienced. thought loved you
Leou.-Oh. shall go maii
Hushes frautically from the sceae.-I!ife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
ALHEEr $. ROSENBAUM.

Albert : Rosenbaum. retired merchant and n
man of large wealth. died at his home No. East
S.ventv-th rd-st. on Friday evening. He was six
ty-thre,. years old. and born in Cassel. Ger
many He came 10 this country while still young
and settled in California by dInt OF great business
tact. shrcwGaess and industry he rapidly accumu-
lated money. which he invested advantageously in
san Francisco real estate. lie left California some
1rs ago and made this city his permanent home
Mr. Rcsenblum. at the time OF his death. was Il
prominent director In many financial institutions;
- we'll as IN the Third Avenue Surface Railroad
COMPANY and other surface railroad companies IN
this city and esewhcre. He Mas a man OF great
Energy and ability and personally charming
man and we'll informed on all questions affecting
The economic condition OF the country. y widow,
four daughters ana one son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
CAPTAIN JOHN s. SHEPHERD.

Cantoin John < Shepherd of Company ID. I'D
Reciment one OF the best rihemen of this state
diaJ on Friday n, his home, No. ll3 Remsen-st.
prooklvn He was forty-eight years OLD. ana II
,,tiye of Massachusetts, In October 1864, he en-
listed in the sd Unattached Company. late COM
many D. "a Regiment NJ Y. NJ. and was honorably
lischarged when 1t disbanded. In 1913 he went 20
Rrookl,n and IN 1875 he enlisted in Company d.
.gd uepiment Ton years later he became a cap
,.tn b,. rooular promotion. He won a place on the
,iae t.an, of the regiment in 1919. and remained
,b.re lie was on the State team from 1873 TO l''"
If, o,iaIiled ae a sharpshoOter IN lS2. ana won
bar each of the ten years succeeding. III 1851 nc
,,.,,, tho gold badge as champion in the First ana
c.cond divisions y g. <. y. y He won numerous
,,lns ana also m" championship OF tn" Natlohhi
,uarI OF IN. state for the second tim" Est SUN
m,r. II" was FOR many years y,,uncns The
ftonal Rife Association. under whose auspices w
,,rn,t matches between the British anu AHl'l ~
teams we're shot. lie was post alJrtaht d, I.
ons skin ramp several seasons ana was pop
,,.'.,r ~ f.iov-gtiarlsmcn He was bachelor
and had no business. so he could devote much UNI
-, iii" shootinc CAPTAIN Shepherd vas m"mpPr
of The Crescent Athletic cub ana WI. AZ
.hoo,inr match Of the CLUB that ne caueht 'oiu
which Developed the pneumonia 'auSI IN, M T bIs
The funeral viii take place ~ me nous I'll III
,ftcrn,op and the burial viii be- In Br klre MI
ON account OF the death Of Cap'ain shePr ~ o.
,bo had been the secretary OF IN" Nauoiia' 'silir
Nsso.io,i ion for many years. there was meeting
of members - the associator N,Stri',E "a.
sn IA .ea,i-st General George W. Wingate pfesueh
=, -r'I cn,nrol charles T. Bridge was secretary
,,nore mos, present were General John h. WOOD
,r,ri G.uoral charles : Robbins. y y ~ atom
colonel Joseph O. story t"iohsi rns nnana and
captain f. l.. IaNnaki :. A., 1tl. M "xnress
w H. Coughtsy Resolutions wer" pasS,' .,,hor1
inl sympathy for tn i@inT 81 rho narna Of Crei
,,,rr ar ,be National Guard of New-York IL know;l
his d.ath will ~. sincerely depiored me -
ana merrbers OF the association were reP"es''' l"
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
OBITUARY..
RICHARD p. DANA.

Richard p Dana one OF the last SURVIVORS OF
the older school OF New-York society men, uleu
Yesterday morning from heart failure in the mouse
I'm which he had lived for than nifty years
Mr. Dana was IN his eighty-fourth year. FRIDAY
night he had spent at mis- home, No. lf5 west rouf-
teenth-st IN company with his son-in-law, feh-
eral Egbert l.. Niele The general and his wire were
about 10 START on the Spree for trip 10 the Med
iterranean. and for two rours before they parted
Mr. Dana. who knew Southern Europe thoroughly.
was instructing his daughter and sonin-law In the
plan of their tour. When the :areweils We're over
and his children gone Mr. Dana went to bed ana
when he shut the door of his room remarked that
he had never IN his life felt better No doctor D!
the way had crossed the threshold OF his door 10
attend him IN sixteen years 49, - mas
IL was lust before o'clock when MI Dana wa
awakened BY a choking sensation and vertigo. ne
ranG the bell and reused the house ms VIE anu
servants hurried 10 his side ana PHYSICIAN We
summoned but before he could reach the h0use
Mr. Dana gasped feebly twice and died. JUS nai
an hour before the spree sailed General ana NIT.
Viele We're aroused, and on learning OF MT Dana
death hurried their luggage ashore anu ie'''"' ~
Mr., Dana was born in Marblehead Mass. IN lSll.
and in 1899 graduated at Yale lie iinneuL,ateii
started on a tour Of the world. ana later visited
almost every corner Of the globe For many yedi :
he was connected with tae house OF RuSseiI
Brothers, East India merchants VINO ha' re,red
from business with a handsome fortune deVosel
himself to travel and to the acquisti0n OF nne
library He travelled round the world ffteen times,
hal library Of valuable books. numbering neaI "
TWO .Aousand volumes and was also the possessor
Of a large. collection of antique CHINA ana curlos'
IN his tlme Mr. Dana became qua worId Gnr
ing The latter par; Of the century. and ne cou'i
c,nnf Gladstone and Elgin among his frienus re
and a daughter Mrs. viele. The funeral VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

James Wallace. prominent brewer o. 'n.s Guy
ll.i ON Trisly IT his n, ne. No 81 west IhfN
ei.hih-st re WAS born IN Ireland IN w. anu
.,rn. Il, this country half century ago. FOR many
,...rs before the war he was engaged IN the rect-
wing business in Joliet. H. and after"aru en-
,,,eeJ In the same business in ;his city FROM io's
q, lS,e the firm II Wallace n schumacher cdrI''I
49,, tho sii.,,r-r.fung business in Brooklyn In ~
Mr. wallace established the large brewery winch
NOW hears his name. He purchased the old MiInank
Iirrwery 40 Nos ~ and ~ Madison-st.. anu IneIe
huut no /, profitable business. In M the huee
hrnv.rv A. 40 3sp - 20 Cncrry-st ana adloi.ihs
i'm Sc.mnrl-St Vas built brother "f MT Ndl-
lace now dead. was member OF the nrm oil rama
eWr Wallnra in 1883 married Sarah \. Gllen, OF
his civ Soven children we're born three OF Wnoh
vim their mother. survive. Thomas T. W aIiac'
ON. Of the sons. t. partner IN the brewing puSL
mss while his brother George W. - a ,iaWy't
Nr Wallace was a member OF the Now l"th Ioi
nc. ENchlng.. the Democratic tiup the louhs
Mems Democratic club. and AZ onr tline ne Wts
/, member of the famous Jackson Horse Guarls
Arhnugn "A member Of Tdmmany Han, ne did not
tax" an acfiV" part I'm politics. , -.
Tho funeral Will be- held tom rrow morning az
The Roman Catholic church OF me HOY % ~
IN Wrst Thirty-sey-uth-st., AMI the burial VIII be
in Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Kingston. y. Y, Feb. Il ,SpeciaD Seymour J."
Stebbins one OF the members of the Ulster County
Bar died ut his home in this city this mornpg. AFTER
a short Illness. from, pneumonia. contracted whiIe
arguing "A case before the Court of Appeals at Al
bany a few days ago. He Was born In flshKlli'
~ y siXty-nine years ago. lie came here III la,,
and two years later formed "A law partnership VIII
the late Judge IawtOn which terminated WIN Wy
latter's death. Mr.. Stebbins also took an a0sisI
part In politics. being sterling Republican, Inv s.u
addressed the voters IN every important catpais"'
II,, was Corporation Counsel here for six years
Boston Feb. l1.-Gcorge Enhcott Wilder one OF
the oldest members OF the Boston stock fN.m''57
died this afternoon aged nfty-two, OF phcui,i' 70
lie conducted banking busint - ana "& av,iar
mltted to the Stock Exchange In 1900. III ~ A.,
was member OF the Algonquin, Couui yorL
clubs the Athletic Association ana the ->e" ~
cub Of New-York city.
Cincinnati. Feb. l7-Colonel W. l.. y piie, ,. J,ed
the best known railroad men IN the CONN., n, here
al the Grand Hotel this morning re ed'e q, tbs
from Minneapolis. January TO- reSss.ereu s,fSsrng
Grand. and for several days nad p,s ,hiu n,orn
from muscular rheumatism but MS He tnr Years
ing was surprise to his friends aoou. io I'LL ond
ago the wife OF the Colonel was tah ,oi 6,prtan
died at the above-named hosiery ,o,v.i an,
was during his entire life. connected VIII rs
railroads. and for many years was nano
senger agent OF the Pan Handle ne was n,ii,on
crat and in 1884 and 1855 represeh'e' AA"
County In the State Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE REV. DIR. JOHN H. PlNGRl

The Roy Dr. John II. Pingry. one OF the Oldest
school teachers f. NeW-J-rsey. died on FRIDAY Al
tarnoon al his home in Westmnster-aVe, hHHa-
beth after an Illness of two weeks. DR. flhsry
VAS on. OF the most prominent citizens Of Ezabeth
AMI a we'll known Presbyterian clergy man lie WAS
horn ar N4whuryport. Mass, september % l>lN'
Governor Piugrce and Judge Pingrc". or Vermont
were. relatives of his. When only eight years Oh
Or Pingrys parents removed TO HaverhiIl, Mass
and he entered Dartmouth College in M During
his course there he taught school every winter To
.aru money to pay for his education After MS
graduation he went 10 Elizabeth where for -FOUR
V.4rs hr Was ar assistant school teacher III the
Hnv Inhn r. Ualsev's school He next taught TWO
years In this city and IN 1872 was ordained pastor
Of church In Duchess County. New ork. where
n, remained four years ana taught school IN connec-
lion WITH lis pastoral duties. lie went to Rosevllle.
y / i'm lN3 and preached and taught school there
until 1861. when he returned To Elizabeth anu
op,ued what H. now known IA the Pingry Academy,
81 which no was dean. Dr. Pingry married three
times his last wife who survives him: being
nrnmnenf educator in Elizabeth. He also leaves
three sons 10y his former wives In politics Dr.
Pingry was an earnest ana enthusiastic Repuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE NEW RECEFTI0N HOSPITAL COMPLETED

The new Reception Hospital Of the Health Depart
ment a, Sxtcenth-st. and the East River, on when
work begun year ago has peen compieed anu
is now ready for occupancy. Just year ago yes
,orlov IN. old Pes, House which stood on the site
Of the new building and which had been used ny
the Health Department nearly tw"nty years Tor
the temporary accommodation Of patients stricken
with contagious diseases, was burned down 10 MAKE
room for the structure o.
Il H. "A brick structure. l4O feet long ana hity
feet wide and two stories high N" interior Is
of glazed brick and II has tile flooring. II Is pro-
vided with every modern convenience ana improve
ment and II one of the finest hoSpltai STRUCTURES M
the CITY Every accommodation has been provided
for the treatment of cases OF contagious diseases
The cost of the new hospital. including the IN
terror furnishings was about $500. The building
itref cost Ssl 80 Patients will be admitted In IN"
physician In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
,,o srpArs WANTS SPEEDY ACTION.

Washington Feb l7-"Speedy action on the part
y, the Senate f. vitality necessary, said Repre-
sentative Isidor Straus, of New-forh' inns morning
4, .neakin0 OF the Wilson Tariff bill
"Wbat will be the effect Of passing the bill
through the Senate in thirty days! MI atrau'
asked :, u, ,,,
.tt y,ll AT once revive industries 1t VIII be Ike
annlvug a lighted torch TO bundle OF dry fagots
mat need only a touch Of fire to ignite the pile.
IT. s,r,ne business Is already ruined AS result OF
~, ,,,.otted conditions. 1t needs Only continuation
". " ,n"s. unsettled conditions Tor the next few
", IN ruin the autumn business Inc spring
,iI MOI y,II not be than ~ per cent OF its
,ormal amount. But the autumn business. III the
lioI n acts speedily will be more than normal.
;rhn demand Will. unless there shGuin DE failure
~ ,ha irons be ahead OF the supply;
VI "smnnose on the contrary, that me senate ma
sip annends the bill and that the debate upon
tera Ia ~ prolonged that 1t does not become law
!. u" ,hr.a months what them 80
Ion III said Mr. Straus. speaking with marked
a;s .'youId be bad, very bad, Tor the country.
"a ,,oud be worse for the Democratic party.
But ~ w ou satisfied with the Wilson BILL
81. 60 80 ali IL isn't such bill as would have
drawn nor is II satisfactory 10 MT W s ~ Eut II
woud pass it and were privileged , 20 amend It,
snd by amending 1t delay us operauoh' LOT TWO
months / would pass 1t as 1t stahos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
yywoRLrlyS rlrEHS ~ the UNITED rRFNS

Tn. announcement b. the Western Ass''iit"'
Pres that IL had some time ago signed contract
with The New Orleans PI'ayune ana Inc New
orleans Times Il, mocrli' AMI mat ursr TWO
t,st.rs would unite their fortune WIN thr western
Ass,catIJu Is uuf0undcl. President Evan T. How
ell Of the Southern Associated Press. ana treasurer
patrick Walsh have returned 70 their homes, alrT
visi. 10 New Orleans satisfied That thr "iorts
OF tho Western Association 10 disrupt the southern
Association IN nat quarter nave proven lrul.i'SSs
TIN. two New Orleans papers VIII continue" u'i
allegiance 10 the Southern Association ana IN lul
fellowship with the United Press. IN" action OF
The Western Associated Press in cutting OF r'Ii-
lions between It's newspapers and the unitei freSS
thereby establishing free trade in news. mas not
be-n lost sight Of by MANY small clients IN me
Western territory. and they are beginning 10 ne
their applications for thtnews service of the hitei
pr,ss THESE will b., granted far as they DO no.
interfere with existing contracts and obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
orr roR 4 cRrrSE ~ SOUTHERN WATERS

OFF FOR 1 CRTTSE ~ SOTTTERN WiTERS.
The steamship Madiana sailed from this port
Yesterday for a trip through the NiHdward
Islands. one of the most delightful trips which
people bent On winter excursion make.
Every berth in the steamer was occupied. she
will call az -. Thomas. Santa Cruz. -. kits,
Antigua. Montserrat. Guadaoupe. Dominica, Mar
tniaue ST. Lucia Barbados and Trinidad. Among
her passengers were Mr. and Mrs. J. Brainerd. Pro-
fessor william Brewster. Mrs. Brooks. william II.
Brown l.. : Browning. W. J. Buchanan c. w.
Ruchanan ir Dr. and Mrs. ". X. Carroll. Sr.
ard Mrs J. W. u. Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. William N.
Clark Miss Maud Clark. Daniel Choate. Gordon
ConlIlng Mr. and Mrs T. :. Cook. Judse Cooke.
Edward Cowman, Thomas Crafty Mrs. Creighton.
Adelbert Cronise, John Cunningham. George 4.
Dean Mr. and Mrs J. Wesley Dey, Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ. Douglas. Lyman X. Eddy, George r.
k,stabrook W H. Francis. Miss Y. II. francis.
Iohn q; Cav Miss Ella Cover, Charles K. Gordan,
AIR and Mrs Greenlee. Miss Greenlee. Ny ana Mrs
L. q. Graves II. W. ,iuernsay. j. F. tterrck.
Fl J. Hollings. Mrs. HollinSs, Miss NJ. K. kingston,
Dr. George is Little. Frederick Mason. Daniel
Monte Sayre Mcleod. G. l.. Marsh, >. a. Nightin:
gale Levi Ogden. Or. Z. NJ. OReilly, l.. Wendell
Parke = A. Peck. Daniel 4. Peck, j. T. Phillips.
G. !. Riley Miss Edith sabine NJ saias: O. 9.
" f Seeck w. J. q. Shead. l.. W. Shead Leland
thompson. T.. g. Thurber, Mrs. Lydia l.; fhurber.
+ Vidal Miss Filth Weld. Mrs. Weld. G. +.
Whitney Charles \. willard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wrav William Warren. Hiram Allen and Mr.. ana
Mrs Hubbard and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
DIyyER rOR MAYOR SCHIEREN.
nrOOKIYN's CHIEF MAGISTRATE AND ms
CABINET ENTERTAINED by The
voNTAIK CLUE

CABINET ENTERTAINED BY The
MoNTATK CLUE
v,vor schieron who mas Just been elected mem
nor - IN. Nontauk club in BROOKLYN was the guest
- honor with the members ~ his cabinet at am
nor last evening IA the hardsom" clubhouse ID
Eirhth-ovc and Lincoln Place. Tie dinner WIS
served I'm the spacious dning-room 81 'h" 'Ino Al W
table 4 honor with President charles \ Moore SAT
tho Mayor and the heads OF ~" city departments TO-
r.fter with General Wooo'prd. "X-Congr"sSihah
Wallace aud jesse johnson.
Those present inolDded. among others C"ari'S y.
Moor. Frank Squ.er william II. Williams AIir'''
r. White t;e,rc. \ Price Il. Ross Applet on, "a ~
s. ~ Nalltce f.. " Wur~fcr. Maj D." Jonn VI. Nl"'
" " O., ,lrirh. l.. L. W"lies. Leonard M"C'F, r.
" Iiirricrs An IT g. Mcdonald. JUG" W. j. IA
,,r n IL Hardness. George J.. F"rrrSf'r. l'f. H.
'r,,'lor Emery Charles :. Whitney, Jcs"ph r",ktt
l. I IInr.rnan Wc.l-y g. Bush, " j la''' ). Is
Maxwell Thomas Adams II. l.. BrGfmai ann .
". tr~wold -, ...,, ,,,.nu, after
IN, dinner was disposed OF. and mai" i'hcitpus
rnf.ronr.g to tn. guests - ia" occasion Wh'h
v.rc greatly appreciated hy his ft'I"n cltp H.
hars ito called upon the Mayor 20 speak lni"r mum
3D., &c., GOA 49, having been assigned IN" M"f"i
r.eo,r,'d with apr pri1t" worms ana VIZ
lowed .tfi ll.-frp' r. o. i4@ i''''' '' 80,
,rc,,h.rs ~ tho cl.h. NuouG 'ho@" "np sl"N'
rer" coruor,tion Counsel Mcdonald General
Woolfor,i REGISTRAR 81 Arrears Einrlchs. Ju-Er
C;avnor ~ Congressman Wallace. loi'' oi'''1'9
slorcr Wellos ant j .ss" Jonnson F.e'r "'fn 49,.
fna~oua references 10 the speeches 10 in" proi'H
cnryic,lol Of McKtue and tn" prospect OF SPECIFY
Justice for his partners IN crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
rrKriSKY IND THE UHISKEY Tx.
TIE PRESIDENT or THE STATE LIQUOR DEALERS
ASSOCIATION THINKS THE TAX SHOULD
70. LOWERED ~ THE INTERESTS

or GOOD LiQrOR
Morris Tekul~ky. president ~ The STAT" Liquor
Dealers Association said yesterday. relative 70
SECRETARY Carisle's proposed lncreas" or the TAX
an yyhl.kev from 81 cents 20 81 - gallon
AN Increase - the tax on whisky to u - Simhy
,,.,,s that the consumer Will b. the sufferer
v.hi.tov that now costs the retailer 8 gallon
,.nl c,s, him s. ~ and ~" retailer viii nav" To
h,, an inferior era 20 81 whisky. IS !: VIII be I'M
.r,,,ir.hi. 10 raise the price u a ten-ceni dfnk
-, yhlsk.y 20 fifteen cents The profits IN the bust
mos. ar. now down 10 the same basis ms thos" "t
,,v l,r,. business whcrr there Is couip"tiison ton
sr.ss is not sharp enough 10 catch the Nhlskey
T,rs, aiming AMI II they raise the tax on wnisK"N
,he trust Will be largely benefited Tho tax ought
o.. ho lowered 50 as TO make whisky better III
quality"
This should max. the whisky m"n lAngn. u l.
,..u lu.vn thu, vhlsKey OF good quality "a tha'
sold In fh~ ordinary liquor stores IN IN" cry IN
made FOR 81 a gallon. exclusive ot IN" Ia In
fh- PROPOSE taf addci IN, 90, 70 ",,,id max.
would De s. - a gallon and the r'tali"r' ',ii ''
cool profit by selling 90 az ten cents glass:
4 man closely h.nulcd with the Wniskr' trust
sail Yesterday ...
iisied spirits made annuity. about J. per cent "l
winch Is used !n she arts ami nu"lh'tu' e. VA
ncr,ls" OF 80 cents gallon w'us ~ i"u =, ,,a.
f,.rs yicid increased r"N"nn" "f '"1i, Ni''''.-
Heretofore whenever Tn" tax on DISTILLED -IfitS
h,n been Increased the Government mas meyer IN
ri1I-l stocks n bond or. rather has al'W'i !, rs
,n.I. L.f,rc the tax was increased. ana held IN
bond 10 b. Withdrawn Al "a" od rate" y l. 'S,'-
mated that there ar" now held in bond rom Two
hundred 10 thr-, hundred million proof gallons "l
di.f.iioI SHIRTS enough 10 supply the demand Tor
y,, or thr... ears Under these circumstances an
increase in aN viii moi materially hcn"ht any one
for one or iwD years bur the w'iiskey people.