davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

Adams Express.
American Coal.
Am Cot OH Co.
do pref q p c..
American TX.
Am Tel & e 60.
Am Tobacco Co.
do pref. .......
Amer Spirits. -.
do pref.
Bklyn I'm Gas.
brunswick Co. -.
Chicago Gas Co.
Com Cable Co.
Col c s. I u Co.
do pref. .......
Col Fuel Il I Co
Co. & III g & |.
cOnsOi Gas Co.
Con Goa. OF Nd.
Detroit Gas Co.
III Lei IL IN y.
Gen Electric CO
II B Clahin. -"
Home Ming Co..
Illinois Steel Co
Lac Gas (St d.
DO pref. $500.
Man Beach Co..
Md Coal Co pr.
MINI Iron co.
Nat Lins OIL Co
Nat Starch Mfg
do LIST pref. 80
DO q pref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY,
An.hraclt, coal used exclusively.
rouf tracks. Automatic Block Signals.
IN anu after September 9Th. 1891.
CtatlO.S In Nn,H YnrA q L

TooI tracks. Automatic Block Signals
Co. On and after September 9Th. 1891.
cA'ioas In New York. foot Of Liberty St,
IT. and whitehall Terminal
r.. iiah5 leave foot OF Liberty
e., -rason Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &c.
sod ~ ~ I, Eastonl. 6io q 80 Allentown +. a.
p sou U:U to F~ston) A. NJ. / w. $50. 600
~: 30 a:i3 p. II. sunday 80 A. ~ '''' ." "'
., i1eailny and Harrisburg at 43o. 500 0:iO 90 90
lng,i 80 ~ 600 10 Readngl p 81, i2i5 night
Go" = M 70 * ~ 100 coo 500 to Reading. $50
E"r sudbury, Lewisburg. and wiliamsport a, 49,
T. H. y. Zoo p Nj ii0 49, 900 P. N. sunday 40
FOR roxGA ALL IL RAIL RoCTE:
GreS. h snd Bans Long Branch Asbury Park Ocean
~ a., ~ 1870 $3.50. 400 (4:3O Bank only as
psr nS ~ Sundays ,stops at Ineriaken Tor Asbury
TEX ana ocean Grove. 300 A. NJ, 400 p "
70! lakewood Toms River, Bsrnegat Park and Bar
HHesst 49, $50 A 81. i:ao. 43O p. N. Sundays goo
ror Atlantic City vineland and Brids.,on. $50 A. NJ
a H'sS 90 80 $50 $50. AS. SIS p NJ Sun.
week ho dsys I taHy u, wHiTEEALI TERMINAL
s!i's' 4 "a; ;::; d u.s. 5sS l:S
20 az s;os 49, 1880 p NJ l2io night. SUNDAYS
sHo az voso lbs A. NJ. 1900 81, 1888. :s5 2:3o
"a 60 LOS o:25 600 6:;6 TBS s.2s osSo
'"" 1919 lo:o5 p. ~. i2:f0 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

FINANCE DEPARTMENT BUREAU FOR THE COL
LECTION OF TAXES. NO 81 CHAMBERS STREET
Is.rFWART iIt'ILDING), NEW YORK. October 1, 1897.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the AS
~ sessment Rolls OF Real Estate. Personal Property
and IN the city and County OF New-YorA
year 1897 and warrants for the collection OF
have been delivered the Undersigned and that all
tase. on rola due and payable
a this Office
In case payment before the LIST day Of Noveni-
her next the person paying shall b. entitled
mentioned in $40 OF the New York
Consolidation ACT OF 1857 viz reduction Of interest az
~ o cent. annum between the dag Of
such payment and the LIST day OF December next
DAVID l.. AUSTEN Receiver Of Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02

DENTISTS MATERIALS.-reeth. rubber chair, en-.
- enes etc. etc. agency wanted for Manchescr az
"1ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
Bnsinces Opportunities.


4 GENCY WANTED for Manchester and Di,trct o..
"A chrome 18th ogrtph novelties for advertising
also. materials suitable for llthographc purposes
LITHO ART COMPANY. Piccadiily MANCHESTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

-Actual sales Closing shareA
Open High Low. Fir. Bid. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02


Plans for buildings alterations have been filed
at the Department of Buildings as follows
New buildings main Office:
lOethst g. 200 I, Of Ansterdam-ave. for
nve-story brick fiat. 25xs6: David Christie. of
No 1872 West End-ave. owner: VI V Ferdon.
or No 1885 Broadway architect .............. $4,000
New buildings. branch Office:
Westchesier-ave. 5, 1901 n n Of Greene-ava
for two-sory frame stable, lGx34: Christian
Mutzer. OF premises owner: Lawrence * Ring
'Dh', hChects 40
Valentine-ave. extends from 10th 10 lsOth
sts. for Fix two-story frame dwellings, 1GSx
49, Rowland Thomas. OF No l96s Baltic-ave
owner; W c Dickerson, architect. .......... 1880
Alterations. main Office:
bth-st, 8 Avenue c. 10 three-story brick
hotel 24x33s: Selig Falk OF No Gs Avenue
G. owner; Horenberger Sraub. architeots 200
6th-aye. No sS4. % fou!-story and basement
brick dwelling W c and Margaret Andrews II
No East Gith-st owners Potter g. Stymus
Company. architects .................... s1o
Alterations branch Office:
Eastern Boulevard cor Haskns-et, to a two
and-one-half STORY frame dwelling and store:
G Nowak. owner; l. FaK. OF No 2,789 81
ave, dfcnltect
Honest, W cor Hoe ave. TO three-story frame
dwelling and store: James OHara, premise.
Ericsson Of No l.46s Minford Place
hrchitect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-02
furnished Gcnses Go Get.

A DyERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for Tho Tribune
~ received at their Uptown Ontce No. Lap broadway
"a door north OF sis-st until o'clock M advertise
ments the following branch Offices
once rates until e'cock D. M. viz: 25t sth-sve,
cor 28d-st i62 Gth-ave l2th-s Maey's. Cth-avs
142 Columbus-ave.. West GG,hst: 100
West 42d-st. nea, 6,h-ave. 81 East l.th-s, 27 west
(2d-st eth and sth lS3 East 41thst: 33s
Sd-ave between 76th and 7th ats 0?6 3davs. 6s
st ESQ 81
SSi 3d-ave 30 Bleecker-s, 325 Bleecker-s oos "a
ave. 240 East 7oh 1921 sd-ave; 6s2 81 ave: ~
Amsterdam <02 West 42d St las East iGh-st
East lsh-st $50 oih-ave 05l 9th ave-: lis2 31-aye
near G1h-st: 20% East s6h-s 1890 Broadway 563 "a
ave. 100 shave 1918 M-ave.: 1883 sth-ave. Al the
Harlem Offices: 2o51 Sdave. near i3th-.t; Iss East
ah AYES seO it5h-st At the BROOKLYN Onices sr
TuIton-st 72a Puton-st
The herald., 1897-01-29

this vile concoction daily to hold up their
hands, and twenty-four did so at once,
but he thinks that many did not under
stand the question, it being estimated
by these teachers that from so to so
per cent take alcohol after their meals.
Nor is this practice confined to the
towns. The country laborers are get
ting just as bad. They drink every day
about eight liters of cider and six or
seven ful-sized glasses of eau de vie.
Their Sundays are spent entirely at the
cabaret ard in the evenings they are
to be seen lying dead drunk at the sides
of the roads or on their doorsteps. 1t is
estimated that on market days--that is,
twice or three times a week--the peas
ant takes from twenty to forty cups
of coffee with the usual alcoholic sup
plements over bargaining. Naturally
lamentations are being uttered over
these disclosures. Now" it is eX-
claimed, there is no cause for surprise
that the finest race in France should
be on the decline! That its population
should be diminishing and that Norman
industry should be growing less and less
capable of competing with the industry
of England, whose workmen are steadily
replacing the alcohol which they former
ly drank with tea, butter and good roast
beef
The herald., 1897-01-29
AT THE HOTELS

NADEAU-Matthew M. Ward Chicago
A. l.. Schilling, San Francisco: A. Maulin
New York: A L. Blackburn. T. Almgil,
Philadelphia; l.. A. Mendelson, Capistrano
j. p. Tryce. Santa Barbara: r. w. Osh.
oone. Newark, N. j.: w. M Hatfield ]
N. Hatfield, Charles Hauks, Eureka. Utah
Mrs. j. M. Morton, Miss H. M. Howe
Cleveland O.; E. s. Cutler. Denver; d
s. Unruh, Arcadia; E. NJ. Blake. Prescott
Ariz.
WESTMINsTER-W. E. Hale. wife and
daughter, San Quentin: S. G. Chapman
San Francisco; r. Emerson. Rockford. Ill.
John p. Newman, San Francisco: Rev
John Rouse, Chicago; Caesar Bertheam
San Francisco: Julian Leucona, Mexico;
w. w. Steward, San Diego.
VAN NUYs-F. H. Mccormick, sar
Francisco: Mr.. and Mrs. Pattingil. Chi.
cago; c. H. Hopkins and wife. San Fran
cisco; J. o. Henning. Chicago; VIM. ]
Anderson. Brooklyn. N. Y; Chas. F. An.
derson. Riverside, CAL: Charles H. Gran.
ger and wife, Pasadena.
HOLIAENBECK-S. Gensberger. Butte
Mont; James A. Shinn. A. d. Levy. Chas
F. Kretchmer. Charles F. Aaron. New
York: II. ]. Baby, G. B. Moore. Chicago
John, F. Delap. Dr. A; G.. Henderson
Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. S. G o. King. Hon
olulu, II. l.: f.. c. Brown, l.. o. I.ieber
New York: Willis Pike. Gus f. Dorm Leor
Honesberger Leslie Bates, r. A. Howell
w. D. Howe, G. b. Ferguson, San Fran
cisco,
The herald., 1897-01-29
NoLoNGER IMPREGNABLE
Modern Guns Have Rendered the Fort
ress Less Valuable than Formerly

An article of exceptional interest, evil
IDENTIFY written by a Spanish military
officer, appears in a current number of
the Memorial de Artllleria, showing that
the extended range of modern artillery
has completely revolutionized the con"
ditions which have hitherto enabled Gil
braltar to protect it's own arsenal and
dock yard and to afford safety for YES
sells at anchor under the guns of the
fortress.
When Gibraltar was taken by the Eng
lish in 1904 the greatest range for ar
tillery fire was only about 5000 yards. so
that fleet under the batteries of Gil
braltar was to secure against attack
from the Spanish coast
1t is now pointed out that with a COM
paratively small expenditure of money by
the Spanish government batteries con-
structed in the Bay of Algeciras, upon
the ridge of mountains known as the
Queen of Spain's Chair, would actually
command Gibraltar at distance of 5000
yards and would be capable of demolish-
ing the whole length of the Notifications
from the galleries to Europa point These
Spanish batteries would also threaten
the entry of ships of war to the Moles.
The plan would merely involve the
mounting of some forty heavy guns of
from 47-inch to 12-inch caliber and q
similar number of howitzers,
At the present moment the strategical
points on this part of the Spanish coast
are entirely unfortified. and with Spain s
The herald., 1897-01-29

however skilled, and by an orchestra,
however capable, without very assidu-
GUS practice. The prominent fault in
the production by the st. Cecilians at
Simpson Tabernacle last evening was
the very obvious lack of rehearsal on the
part of the orchestra with the singers.
There was q large audience of about
1000 people, and the general results
should certainly be gratifying to the Of
ficers of the society.
Mr.. Dunster worked hard to keep his
forces together, but his frantic efforts to
gain the attention of the orchestra were
not rewarded with a large amount of
success. The attacks of the chorus were
good, but the tempo at which some of
the numbers were taken was somewhat
at variance with the best traditions, and
while Mr.. Dunster may opine that Best's
metrOnome marks are wrong they are
evidently not easily improved upon.
The orchestra, lead by Arnold Krauss,
redeemed themselves in fine rendering
of the Pastoral Symphony. Miss r. Eff
fie Farley was the pianist, Miss Matt
lee Loeb the cornetist, and Mr.. Frank
Colby presided ably at the organ.
Miss Beresford Joy carried off the hon
ors among the solo vocalists, and her fine
contralto was never heard to better ad-
vantage. The excellent expression and
cultivated singing of He Shall Feed
His FLOCK, was generously appreciated.
Mrs. Burdette, soprano, sang Rejoice
Greatly, o Daughter of Zion. especially
well, but her voice is hardly suited to
the heavy work Of oratorio.
Mr.. Wigmore had heavy task, and
neither his voice nor technical ability
were equal to the demands of the score,
particularly in Why Do The Nations.
Much of his work, however, was COM
mendable especially as he reached the
end. He should eradicate the vibrato
habit.
Mr.. J. H. Zinck deserves much credit
for the faithful Interpretation of the
tenor solos, and gave Thy Rebuke very
finely.
The herald., 1897-01-29
DRINKING FIERY poTIoNs
Natives of Normandy Who Make Soup
of Brandy and Bread

For some time past the lower classes
in Normandy have not enjoyed a Lar
ticular reputation for sobriety, but some
really appalling evidence is furnished
today which affords material for very
melancholy reflection. To begin with,
Rouen, 1t is estimated that the popula-
tion of that town consumes yearly up
ward of 100000 liters of alcohol The
dock laborers, who are often fine speci-
mems of humanity at the age of 20. are
often quite old at the age of 40. Earn
ing on an average about francs a day,
they spend only from 20 to 30 centimes
on solid food, and all the rest is thrown
away on poisonous drink Formerly
they were an exception to the rule of
temperance, but now the other work.
men are Succumbing in their turn to
temptation. One person who employs
150 hands says that out of that number
there are only five whom he can ssnd
out ON special work. In another estab-
lishment where 200 men are employed
but fifteen are comparatively sober All
go straight off to the public house when
ever they have a moments leisure. AL
cohol is taken with the so-called coffee.
A couple Of men after their dejeuner
will order "Quatre sous de cafe ct un
franc de goutte. Two cups Of chicory
and three-quarters Of a liter of atroc-
ious eau de vie, into which a little sui
phuric acid has been introduced. is placed
before them.
The women are nearly as bad. After
their work they reduce their cooking to
the simplest expression. and bread, al
cohol and coffee are the CHIEF ingred-
tents of the repast, though even the last
is sometimes absent. Slices of bread
are thrown into a tureen and liter of
eau de vie poured over them. Thus Is
the soup not seldom made. Instances
are on record where infants have COM
menced the coffee and alcohol regime be-
fore the age of one month. A school,
master once asked the children in a class
OF sixty-three, and from 6 to 8 years
OF age. who were accustomed to drink
The herald., 1897-01-29
M'KINLEYS PORTRAIT.

NJ. Theobald Chartran, the French
artist, has returned to New York from
Canton, where he had been for the last
five days painting portrait of Major
Mckinley The portrait was ordered by
number of Pittsburg men, and when
finished viii be presented by them to
the Carnegie pubic library in that city.
The portrait is life-size, three quar-
tors length. 1t represents Major Me-
Kinley sitting in q rather deep chair
that has mahogany arms on which HIS
hands rest easily. BESIDE him is ta-
BILE, with books and papers. He Is
dressed in the familiar black frock coat
buttoned up, has the well known black
string tie. ard the easy standing collar
made familiar to all by the campaign
pictures. The pose is natural and easy.
Chicago Times Herald. l
The herald., 1897-01-29
TO FETE THE BANKERS.
The Fifth Annual Convention to Be
Held in Los Angeles.

r. M. Welch, secretary Of the Califor-
MIA Bankers association, has forward
ed the Herald the following:
The executive council of the Bank
ers' association begs leave to
announce that it has accepted the invi-
taton of the Los Angeles clearing house
to hold the fifth annual convention of
the association in that city on Monday
and Tuesday, April 10 and 20, 1897.
These dates Immediately precede the
celebration of La Fiesta de Los Angeles,
which begins on the evening of Tuesday,
April Goth. and have been especially Sc
lected that visiting delegates may have
the opportunity to enjoy this most char
acteristic and beautiful of California
carniyalS
The herald., 1897-01-29
LOST HIS RENT MONEY.
A Switchman's Tale of Midnight Hold.
up.

A Southern Pacific switchman, whose
name was not learned, claimed to have
been held up and robbed at the corner
of Los Angeles and Boyd streets at
1880 last night, and reported the oc-
currence to the police. He says that
as he was walking along three men
stopped him and commanded him to
hold up his hands.
He says that two of the men covered
him with revolvers while the third one
went through his pockets, taking $6. so
in money and gold pin. The two men
with guns went toward the new Natick
house and the other ran down Los Ange-
les street. He was pursued some dis
tance by the switchman, but was lost.
The switchman says he lost his job the
day before and the money in his pocket
he had saved to pay his rent. He will
refer his landlord to the three robbers.
The herald., 1897-01-29

the result of her prediction, not only
because it has been practically verifie d,
but because Mr. Platt sent her valua-
bic present.
DO you see those vases" said Nine.
Nelson, pointing at three pretty vases
that stand on her mantel. Mr.. Piatt
sent them to me as an evidence of mis-
gratitude. They are worth not a cent
less than $50"
How di0 I cast his horoscope? Eas-
lily. l found out the exact year, day.
hour and minute of his birth. l easily
found out the exact positions of the
ruling planets at the moment he was
born. From that 1 worked out the
horoscope, and found out that he was
deytined to become a member of the
United States senate. My prediction was
fulfilled, and Mr.. P,att was so happy
that he sent me the vases. New York
World.
The herald., 1897-01-29

nrcsent embarrassments in Cuba and
the Philippines it is not likely as the
Broad Arrow points out, that the Madrid
government will take immediate action
in the matter. But that these batteries
may be constructed some day or other
is far from improbable, and in view of
the great Importance to England of Gil
braltar as naval base and the re-
newed expenditure upon it's combined
arsenal and dockyard, the subject is be-
ginning to attract the serious attention
of naval and military authorities.-New
York Herald
The herald., 1897-01-29
THE ST. cEc1LIANs.
Production Of Handers Messiah at simn.
son Auditorium.

Mr.. Dunster and the st. Cecilians have
had a great deal to contend with
during the last few weeks. since in
deed, the ranks of the Treble Clef club
which society was to have produced the
Messiah, were split up by internal dis
sensions, and the st. Cecilians emerrea
Under such circumstances II wouId ~
unkind to be hypercritical. The Mess,ah
is certainly not q work that can be nro-
duced with any hope of success by sing
erh however cultivated, by director.
The herald., 1897-01-29
POLICELETS

Gorge Williams was arrested by Off
Ger Phillips for battery committed in Lit
tie Paree upon a French courtesan at
midnight
Manuel Reyes was jailed yesterday on
the charge of petty larceny
Frank Neiski. charged with battery,
was taken to the city Jail yesterday
The herald., 1897-01-29
SMILES IRRADIATE THE COUNTIE-
NANCE

When those atr9cious bodily troubles,
,chills and fever dyspepsia kidney or
rheumatic disorders, yield. as they invar-
lably do, to the benign action of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, a remedy of COM
.prehensive use, pure in composition, un-
Objectionable to a delicate palate, and
thorough in effects. Sick headache. loss
of appetite, flesh and sleep. nausea, heart
burn. are among the physical annoyances
obviated by the Bitters They are in the
nature of signals of distress displayed by a
disordered stomach. liver and bowels. and
disappear with the cause that produced
them. But these signals should be needed
at once. Then the woe begone look of
chronic Ill health will speedily disappear.
and yigor and comfort restore cheerful
aspect to the face. That faithful index
to the condition of the system never fails
to wear look of sunshine when the
Bitters is used to dispel the cloud.
A new employment for pretty girls
has been found in Paris, and the fad will
not be long in reaching this country.
They are placed In shop windows for the
purpose Of attracting attention
The herald., 1897-01-29
REWARDED HIS AsTROLOGIsT.

Nine. Fanny Nelson of Buffalo is such
an enthusiastic astroiogist that she
cast horoscope weeks ago for Thomas
c. Platt and told him that he would
soon go to the United States senate.
Nine. Nelson is especially delighted at
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-25
Tossed on the Foamlng Dillowo

You may never have been, but If
you cross the Atlantic, no matter
how smooth the watery eSpanse,
without sea sickness, you are Well
a lucky yoyager that Is all Old
tars who have spent their lives on
the ocean waves, who were almost
born, so to speak, with their "sea
legs on, suffer now aud then from
sea sickness In very tempeatuoue
weather Sea captains, tourists,
commercial travellers and yachts
men say that there Is no finer saIe'
guard against nausea than Hostel
ter'H Stomach llittefs, and It has
been equally reliable as a prevent
I've by hyalIds who travel by steam
boat and railroad, aud who some'
times suffer az much Ia these con
veyanees as ocean travellers do IN
steamships. llllloushess, eonstlpa.
tiou, sick headache and disorders Of
the stomach caused by oppressive
climatic influences, or unwholcBome
or unattuAlomrd food or water as
ways yield 10 the ljltters speedily,
This popular medicine also remedies
rheumatic, kidney and nervous dis
orders, aud the inffmities incident
to increasing years,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-25
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION,

Secretary Morton, while in Office,
did all in his power to break down
the free seed humbug' voted on
the people by a Congress, who,
while wishing to tickle their CON
stituents into the belief that they
were doing it, the government
which derives its mouey from the
people, was being robbed out of a
large amount, annually, to keep up
this "fake and fraud" and the ben.
eft the people derived was so insig-
nilcant that it does not amount to
the dignity of mention.
1t has been charged that Con-
gressmen drew these free seed for
distribution, but instead of sending
them to their constituency, sold
them to seedsmen who would tear
off the government wrappers aud
place the seed in their own covers,
If there has been a single man
benefited by this free distribution
of seed, 1t is the Congressman who
sells them and the concerns who
purchases, We say reform this de-
partment right away, by doing
away with it altogether
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-25
The Remington Standard Typewriter

When you buy typewriter buy the
best II doesn't pay you TO invest your
money In cheap typewriter 10 may
cOStyOu little less. II is true, but you
will never be satisfied, and you VIII
eventually have TO buy a good one a
business man who does his coweSpon-
denco with pen and ink, the old style, Is
fifteen years behind the times, A BOOK
keeper or clerk who can operate kEM
INGTON, and handle the correspondence
in connection with bis other duties, Is a
desirable man and Is worth from $40 70 $50
a month moro to his employer, not only IN
Texarkana, but any place In the world
No we'll regulated business can afford 20
be without u REMINGTON. typewriter
The Standard Remington typewriters
need no recommendations they speak
for themselves. Ask any expert neWspa-
per or court stenOgrapher, or any expert
code telegraph operator, what machiihe
he uses, and he invariably says; lne
Remington" You find them IN use IN
the United States government Offices, IN
colleges, In banks, In newspaper Offices, IN
telegraph Offices, In railroad Offices, IN no.
tells, in courts, and In all different classes
of business all over the world. WHY
Because they last from ono TO five years
longer than any other machine madei
are the most durable; the easiest TO opef-
ate; make the least noise and turn ont
the prettlost work, and give the most per-
feet and entire satisfaction, IN contests
for speed tho operator using the REM
INNTON has always made the fastest
record. II You note the advertisements
that appear in the large metropolitan DAT
lies when stenographers are wanted, nlne
cases ont of ten IL will say; zone that
uses a REMlNGTON.n Buy 10 other
until you see our latest Nos 6 and z. Ma
chimes sent on ten days trla to response
Bile parties For terms and particulars
see or address 10 ALLEN
3,99 Resident Salesman,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-25

Reader IT, you are In need Of lum
Der, J, L, Whatley can supply your
wants, aud at lower prices than
anybody else In the city, BE sure
to act his prices before buying,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-25

Kentucky Is stiIl manufacturing
"Kentuclty drops at the same old
stand, and If champion FitasImmons
wants to play alexander the
Great" act, he can just drop Gov
ernor Bradley, Of the above state,
a postal card and get his permission
to sail into the best mountain dew
Ia that state, 1t will soon put
him to sleep,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-03-25

The latest thing in the city are
those excellent hot drinks, at the
Palace Drug Store; go there and
try cup OF hot soda, chocolate,
coffee or beef tea. 1916.