davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
A GARDEN OF BOTANY.
NATURAL BEAUTY AND SCIENCE COM
BINED IN BRONX PARK
RAPID PROGRESS MAKING IN THE COLLECTIONS
OF PLANTS AND SHRUBS AND THE 30
TANICAL MUSEUM-FEATURES OF
DOORS AND OUT.
THE ARRANGEMENT IN.


The architectural improvements in the bust
ness and residence parts of New-York are al
ways objects Of interest while they are in course
of erection, and great office buildings beautiful
residences and public buildings are watched
as they grow under the hand of the builder
When the board structures which mask parts
of the new edifices finally removed, Abs"
and "Ohs" of admiration and surprise may be
heard; but in a remarkably short space of time
the palatial club, the artistic church or the i'm
posing "sky-scraper" ceases to attract atten-
ton. The city Improvement in the form Of the
New-York Botanical Garden will be an excep-
ton to this rule, for nature and man have com
bined to make the gardens Soy forever"
The Institution founded eight years ago.
but active steps toward developing the scheme
by which the gardens were to be made one of
the beauty spots of New-York were not taken
until four years ago Enough has been done
since then to warrant its sponsors and pro-
motors in predicting great results for the under
taking The gardens are a long distance from
the centre of the city. and for that reason the
tract, covering about two hundred and fifty
acres Of land is comparatively unknown.
ASK, Where are the Botanical Gardens? In
an ordinary NewYork crowd said man who
is thoroughly familiar with the spot, land not
one man in twenty will be able to tell you; and
still there were about ten thousand visitors on
the grounds last Sunday"
HOW TO REACH THE GARDENS
The gardens may be reached by trains the
Harlem road to Bedford Park and by trolley
from One-hundred and twenty -ninth-st. Pei
ham-ave. and a strip OF park land of about
one hundred and sixty acres divide the
grounds from the Geological Gardens on the
south. The grounds are still in the first stages
Of transition from virgin land to park and
school, but the nurseries and plantations al
ready contain more than four thousand speci
mems of plants. This collection Of specimens is
becoming larger rapidly through the accessions
by purchase donation and exchange and its
management and arrangement by DR.. N. l..
Brtton are conducted with the view of making
it both useful and ornamental.
The gardens will attract not only students Of
botanical matters, but people who are interested
in the beauties of woodland scenery. There are
great stretches of dense forest, deep ravines cut
by tiny streams clear springs that form little
lakes and in part of the gardens there is a
stream Of rushing foaming water which, with
its rocky surroundings and the deep shadows
cast by the heavy foliage above it, suggest the
wilds of the North Woods.
In making the Improvements and bringing out
the beauties of the gardens the men who have
the matter in charge have preserved the natu-
raj as much as possible. No good specimens Of
trees have been destroyed. The whole garden is
decorated with signs warning visitors against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

lection OF the plants which grow WITHIN oh'
hundred miles OF New-York, arranged in swing
Ing frames for the accommodation Of students
of botany
On the third floor will be the library. berba-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

ancc Of being built of Indiana or some other
light limestone, but the exterior with It's orna-
mental doorways Corinthian plasters and en-
tablature. is built entirely Of light brick and
terra-cotta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28
On the west corner Of the building Is q tables
having the following inscriptions

Erected for the NewYork botanical
Gardens by the City OF NETWORK for
The Advancement Of Botanical knowl-
edge. iS97-Is33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-28

breaking, cutting or destroying growing things
and the woodman-spare- that-tree prayer need
never to be directed toward the managers of the
| pa
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
AN OLD BUFFALO BULL.
The One-Time Monarch of the Plains
in Old Age Becomes the Prey
of Wolves.

Buffaloes, in the days when they
abounded on the western plains, used
20 drive an old buffalo bull from the
herd and abandon him TO his fate. The
feeble brute sought a stream or lake,
where he could find good grass without
too much exertion. Solitude, foreign
10 him from birth, robbed him OF his
courage and made him so nervous that
the rustling Of q leaf, or even his own
shadow, frightened him.
"Nobody," writes Col. Inman in his
book. "The Old Santa Fe Trail. "ever
saw one Of these miserable and help
lcssly forlorn creatures dying a natu'
raj death, or ever heard of such an oc-
currcnce. The cowardly coyote and the
gray wolf had already marked him foi
their own; aud they rarely missed theiI
calculations" The author describes
scene he witnessed in 1866 while riding
on the top of a divide with party o
friends;
We saw standing below in the vale,
an old buffalo bull. the very picture o
despair. Surrounding him We're sever
] gray NOANtHs 4 llS pun bNtAoN AA'tNt 49,
mined to die game. His great shagg,
head. filled with burs. was lowered 4
the ground; his tongue. black ant
pnrched. lolled out of his mouth. \
intervals he uttered a feeble roar, I
which the wolves. sitting on thei
launches in a semicircle in front of tn
beast, responded with a howl.
The bull made a dart at the neares
wolf and tumbled him. bowling wit
pain, over the prairie The other wolve
started for his hind legs TO hamstrin
him. The buffalo turned TO repel III
nttack; the wolves turned as QuiclSl.
, and again fastened their jaws on h
y heels His hind quarters streamed wit
blood; he showed signs Of weakness
D but he did not dare TO lie down; thu
I would have been fatal, although he ha
; killed three of the wolves. Then OF
r OF the hunters mercifully shot him, an
!; the wolves ate his thin. tough carcas
d Youths Companion.
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
OIL STILLED THE SEA.
Experiments with SonDsuds, How
ever, Proved TO he a Conn
plete Failure.

Capt. II. Gathemann, of the North
German Lloyd steamship Oldenburg,
has just made public the result Of
series of experiments with oil and
soapsuds in quieting the sea in the vi
cinity of the ship during q storm.
He began his experiment in Decem-
Der, 1897, on a voyage from Balti-
more 20 Bremen, and used vegetable or
whale oil TO good advantage. He al
lowed the oil to drop from series OF
buckets arranged in the bow Of the
ship. The wind at the time was west
northwest, with q very rough sea. The
speed of the ship was about 1874 knots;
the temperature of the air was 4s de-
grees Fahrenheit and of the sea 81 de-
grees. Presently, the waves, which had
been breaking over the ship, became re
markably quiet, and the sea within sew
eral hundred yards of the ship became
calm. The captain used about 2H
pounds Of oil in an hour during this ex
pertinent. He was very much gratihe'
at the result.
In January, 1898, Capt. GathemanI
| began trying soapsuus. 4he hi"'ui
consisted Of IS pounds of green soal
and 40 pounds of sweet water and, ms Il
the case of the oil, buckets were used
from which tho soapsuds dropped int
the ocean. The wind was north b.
west, the speed of the ship over IL knot
and the temperature of the air and Sc
about the same as in the experimen
with the oil. The soapsuds could b
plainly seen floating on the surface O
the water until wave struck ther
and then they quickly disappeared
No quieting effect was noticeable o
the sea, however, and when the bucket
were empty they were quickly ME
with oil and presently the sea again be
came calm.
Can't. Gathemann reports that ne ha
experimented with soapsuds sever'
times during his voyages this year. Du
never found them efiicacious, and a
ways resorted to oil with good r.
sults.-Chicago Post.
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
I Gold coins are in circulation twice a,

- Gold coins are in circulation twice as
as copper ones.
fone~S phosphorus used in the
Most OF the'fzs..l from bones.
world is produceU4Ass.s', g. sao vesrs
Pins have been made>1s1 - iyo AZ go 'a'' =
but needles have been used - - -
turies.
Only one out of every thousand mar
ried couples live to celebrate their
golden weddings.
Texas recently bought 1000 acres to
be used as a convict farm, where cotton
and sugar-cane will be grown.
Some one has figured out that no few
er than 4O,O0O,OO0 love letters are an
nually dispatched and received in this
country.
The smallest man who ever lived was
the dwarf Bebe, born in France in 174o.
He was just 20 inches high and eight
pounds in weight when full grown.
The bank checks passing through
the clearing houses in London and New
York in one month would exceed the
value of all the gold and silver coin in
the world.
A hunting party in Florida recently
l.illed 700 alligators, and the Jackson
VILE Metropolis calls for game law to
protect "this attractive saurian, which
affords the northern tourist so much
enjoyment"
To enable high explosives to be used
as the bursting charge in explosive
shells the material is frozen and sur
rounded with wet guncotton, and Is
thawed by the heat of impact Of the
projectile or by time or percussion
fuse.
Prior TO 1889 Virginia was the great
est tobacco producing state. the annual
yield being 122,0Oo,OO0 pounds. Th'
present yield OF Virginia is approx
imately only 50o00OoO pounds per an
mum. Succeeding the civil war, Ken
lucky took first place in tobacco, and
hclds it with an annual yield of upward
OF 25,O0O,OOO pounds.
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
PENINSULA EVWS PARAGRAPHS

It is rumored that the Pennsylvania
railroad will run q Sunday train over
the D., M. G. V. railroad next season.
Jonathan Dbngfellow. of FELTON,, re
Gently celebrated his 10Th birthday an
niversary and including his great
grandchildren there were 200 persona
present.
John o. Green, of near Angola, re-
Gently butchered four hogs that were
2O6 days old and tipped the beam at
1.263 pounds. Their respective weights
were as follows: 257, 2S2, 300 and 424
pounds.
Odessa Methodist Episcopal Church
has invited Rev. w. o. Hurst TO re-
turn as pastor for next conference
year. Bridgeville NJ. Il. Church has ex-
tended a similar invitation to Rev. w
G. KoOns.
The large barn on the Richard Sulli-
van farm, near Newark, valued at 81
600, was destroyed by fire. The STOCK
was saved.
Robert Friedels barn, near FELTON,
live stock and farming Implements
amounting TO $1,000, were destroyed b.
fire Monday morning.
At MiHord's annual town election
these officers were chosen: Presiden
of Council, DR.. James G. Stanton
councilmen (for two years., Majo
Theodore Townsend. John w. Hallebt
for. one year, William R. Aldred an
William II. Richardson; alderman,
F0ulk; collector and treasurer, w. I
Stayton.
Fred Z. Bach. of the free rural ma
delivery, has laid out the route for I'll
proposed delivery to farmers abor
Smyrna.
The shirt factory at Elkton exper
ences dA9iculty in securing employees
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
pnate for Pictures.

The hest thing TO use to mount pic
lures Is boiled -four paste. 1t should be
entirely free from Jumps and made
about as thick as boiled starch. In ap-
plylng IL use a fat brush and also rub
The paste smooth in case Of any possible
Jumps. II mucilage or gum-arabic and
water are used, il should be remem-
bered that the pictures should be moist
cned on the back before the mucilage is
applied; otherwise they will dry in blis-
tiers. So many good pictures are In cir
culation it is a pity not to attempt the
mounting Of them in Inexpensive fash
ion. Passe-partout mountings are with
IN the reach OF everyone, and are per
feet protection to the picture as well as
an effective method OF displaying them
N. Y. Post.
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
WORKS FOR HIS BREAD.
Thespinn Tramp Has TO spout h"'"
for a Little Stale
Pie.

Mre. Smith was sitting by an open
window. directly over the kitchen, ana
was deeply buried in a novel, when she
was startled by Hannah's shrill voice
below, crying:
"What de you wantT
A pruff voice with a comical note IN
il replied: "More than is dreamt OF IN
thy philosophy, Horatio."
'But my name amt Horatio' an
cwered Hannah.
'.Nor yet, again. fancy, is 1t Irilby'
nor even Sweet Marie"
"I said: What do you wantp"
"And l said" replied Mr.. Weary Wiz
lie. "More than is dreamt of in thy
philosophy, Horatio,' but what really
want is something TO eat"
"How would a cake Of soap strike
you?" SAID Hannah. with fine scorn.
"Inasnuch as you are a woman and
YOU threw IL at me it would not strike
me at ALL"
"Poor mani suppose you are al
most starved" was Hannah's unfeeling
and sarcastic reply.
"Well, I would be if all women were
as cold and cruel as YOU"
well, 1 suppose you expect escal
loped oysters and champagne"
"Softly, girl; this is not Heaven"
Mrs. Smiths curiosity was aroused
by this time, and. leaning out OF thu
window, she deserted long-haired ex
actor, with q 'lean and hungry look"
Hannah, Hannah" she called, "giv'
that man a piece of that apple pie lef
over from Sunday"
Accepting the pastry with a aprofus
bow, he held it up TO heaven and apos
! trophized; "And yet they say we d
, not work for our daily bread."-Chi
-ago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
BUYING RECOGNITION
Money Opens the Door TO the Smart
Social Set I'm London 10 Al
most Anyone.

According TO the Daily Telegraph,
many ladies of social position have in
dignantly denied the imputation that
they have allowed guests to come 10
their parties on the understanding that
they should contribute something to
charitable fund. In London the con-
tributing guest is n social institution.
But he is generally expected to con-
tribute, not to charity, but either to
the entertainer or to the entertainers
friends, or, IL the entertainer is inter
ested in politics, to party funds. On
these conditions any he or she may
so far as going to parties is concerned
have u very pleasant time in London
as we'll as in country houses. The per-
sonal contributions take the form OF
doing something mysterious in the city
by which money is obtained, although
It often happens that this is mere pre-
text for giving.
An acquaintance of mine, pleasant
enough snob in his way, although he
would have robbed q church to make
money, and would have cheerfully paid
half the plunder to secure social rec
ognition. once explained to me the
! whole process. l was surprised when
he told me the sums that he had paid
"Women" he said, "are never salts
fed"
"Do they ex- cct you TO make love to
them?" asked.
"Oh. no" he replied. "thore is nothing
of that sort expected. What they want
1 is money against invitations. And as
3 they have something to sell that want
TO buy the transaction is easily settled
= / generally say that have made II fol
y .hem in the city but don't think tha
}. they really believe 1t. II is only civil
2 way Of explaining"
If my friend had not been married
I should have advised him TO purchase al
- aristocratic bride. AS it was. I recon
mended him to take a big house ant
A give parties himself, hiring some lad,
Of fashion to invite the guests. This h
I did, and he is now quite q shining ligh
among London entertainers, many o
10 his guests even going so far as to oc
casionally invite him in return to thei
y own houses.
~ 4AG 0nhNAA aDoAN l'C--NA~@s - ''N
~ perfectly Indifferent to him, he saiS
n which party he joined, for his aspire
q tions were social rather than politicn
II Under these circumstances I recon
lie mended the tory party. He migi
h, stand, 1 explained, for some place whel
K money was wanted, and whether he &c
y In or not he might subscribe 20 ii
~ party funds. This would secure his AZ
~ mission TO a good tory club and to a
ls the tory political Grams. Only the oth'
,r. day he thanked me for my disinterest'
IS ndvice, which has borne excellent frul
ne have now suggested 10 him few ra'
e. horses. o cottage at Newmarket and
J. yacht take the greatest interest
a. my snob. and have no doubt that
-, shall soon see him a barOnet, II not
is peer.-London Truth.
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
[IIIIIII2I[E1I[L.

A SPECIALITY. Primary, Secondary or
Tertiary blood poison permanently cureu
In 10 10 80 days. You can DC uta'cu ~
home for same price under same guar
antv. IL you prefer to come here We VIII
contract to pay railroad fare and hotel
bills. and no charge, II we fan to cure. II
YOU have taken Mercury, lodlde' iotnsh,
ana etiil have aches and pains, Mucous
Patches IN mouth. Sore Throat. Plmples,
Copper Colorcd Spots. Ulcers on any part
Of the body. Hair or Eyebrows Failing
out, II Is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit the
most obstinate Cases and Challenge the
world for Case we Cannot cure, This
disease has always Banled the skill OF
the Most Eminent Physicians. 39OO'OV
capital behind our uncondiuonai guar
INV Absolute Proofs sent sealed on ap-
plication Address COOK REMEDY CO.
22s Mnsonic Temple. Chicago. ILL.,
Evening journal., 1899-01-04

Schedule IN erect November 20, is9S.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Light
s1xpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, Dell
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK, week days, 'A65, 1888,
-i04 a- M; 1910, '1Si, 1859, 'sl9 (ah
Pullman cara), tL4l, 'll.0O p. m. sundays,
Pullman cars), t7n, tl1.00 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 1888
5.i0l 'T05, 1885, 's.25. f9.39, 1921, i.0S a. m;
'l219, 100, '2.3L 800, 1853, '519 (all Pull
man cara). '5.s0. $50. 7*.41, 9i5, si1.OO y.
m. Sundays. '4.33, 735, $50. '9.39 li.12
'll.3J a. M; f2.3i, 300, 1853, '5.l9 (all Pull-
man earsl, $50, '7-ll, 800, .llo0 p. m.
'S.25, '9.39, 1924, 11.OS a. m: 100, s23f 500.
$3.50, $50, '7.4l, 9.15. s1.00 p. m. Sundays,
1885. $50 $3.50, l112, '1l.35 a. m. 1884, 500.
1853. $50, IA, 300, 'llOO p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, '7.95 a
m; 'l2l9, '2.Si p. m. Sundays, 1885 a. m;
t2.34 p. m.
CAPE MAY. weekdays. '7O5 a. m; '2si
p m. Sundays, 735 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
weekdays, s4ls, 725, 1884. sii.Ol a. m. I;
'12.5G, '2.O9. 3.O4, '3l0 '457, $40 (all Pull
man cars). 'SO4, '9.l1 p. m. Sundays, 41S.
725, -S3i a. m; 'l25s, '209 s.ol. '4.57. $40
(all Pullman cars), 800, '9.u p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
725 a. M; 3.04 p. m, daily.
| NEWARK, weekdays, AIS. 725, eS34.
suOl a. m; tl2.56, 3O4 ADJ, $40, s9.11, 1O.55
p. m. Sundays, AIS. 725, 1874 a. m. ;
| PITrSBURG, weekdays, 1884 a. m.
$40 p. m, (all Pullman cars), s9.11 d. m.
Sundays, 1884 a. m; $40 p. m. (au Pull
man cars), '9.11 p. m.
CHICAGO, daily, 1874 a. m; s4.57 p. m.
! CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN.
DIANAPOL1S, 1884 a. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 1854 a
M; 'l256 and '911 p. m. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, "9u p. m.s
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, 5.4o
! D. m daily. Through sleepers to Mem
l phis and New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION week.
days, 7.25 a. m. 3.0i, $40. 1885 p. M. Sun
T days, 7.25 a. m; 3.0l, 7.s2 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION,
, weekdays, 725, 1000 a. m; S.o4, l5l D. m
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
BALTIMORE, weekdays, 6.45 a. M
I 2.55 p. m.
4 IANDENBERG week days. e.45. s.5l
, a. m; 2.55. $40 p. m. Sundays, s.Ss a. m.
Leave PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
NINGTON, weekdays, 1855. 80, so
40. 1926, 1i.s0 a. m; 'l2.20, 'l.S7, 400, s30l
'l2O, 4sO. '5O7 Call Pullman cars), s5.sS
| days. sS35, $500, 800, u.30 a. m; 'l1-N
tIS7. 200. s420, 4.30.s5.07 (ail Pullman carsl
$50. '7.3o. 'S.55. 1880 p. M: -.
| Delmarvia Telephone, No. 195.
Rates to Western points lower than VI
any other line. ~r.4,rr,r
iW. NJ GREENE, d =. 10y, - -
Cen. Manager. Man. OF Pass.> Ir7anle
Evening journal., 1899-01-04

notice., JOHN NJ. GROPP, THE
owner and occupant of the house stu
ated at No lO5 Market street In the
First ward, in the city OF
Wilmington. county Of New cas-
tie, and State of Delaware, In com
pliance with the requirements OF the acts
~ the General Assembly In such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that 1 shall apply I'm writing 60 the
Court OF General Sessions Of the state
OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 9th day of Feb
ruary. A. ID. 1899 being the next term OF
said court, for a license for said house,
as an inn or tavern, for the sale theisln
OF intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on tns pIsih' pt.l
ises. and the following respectable cit-
zens of said ward, at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders OF salo
ward, recommend the said application
] Nanfara
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
Wilmington & Northern R. R

TIMETABLE In effect Nov. p. 1895.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
station), for B. & o. Junction. era
nogue, Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction,
pocopson, Coatesvilie and intermediate
stations daily, except Sunday, at 100 a.
M: 2l5, 4.c0 and $40 p. m. Sunday only,
8.O5 a. m: 2.15 and 400 p. IN.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, dally, eNcep'
Sunday. at 7.2O a. m; 2.15 and AGO D. m
Sundays only, at sos a. m; 2.l5 and 40
For Joanna, Birdsboro Reading and IN
tcrmediate stations, daily, except sun
day at TO n. m; and 2.l5 D. m. Sunday
loniy. SOS n. m. and 215 p. m.
| A. @. MCAUSLANp, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
For Sale or Rent |!

Store and dwelling northeast corner
Fourth and Franklin.
Store and dwelling northwest corner
Second and Harrison.
'~lIouse No 225 Boome street. 10
roops front and back porches and all
the modern convenionces.
Aleo Several and room houses
with al improvements. $40 and $l2 per
month -,
Two 8 room ,houses with front porch
es. al Fourth aRr. Scott, IS per month
Areo q number o3 houses ranging
from Sc per month upwards, according
to the locality Also n namber OF de
sirable hnilding lots in different see
tlona of the city viii be sold On month
ly payments. Special terms to build
ers. Desirable tenants can save money
by applying to
2. j. FORD,
( = Coz Ta,.4I. ,.,I Marriott Sic
Evening journal., 1899-01-04

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said to be lust as good"
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
sr- MAnrrrEM1s FEsrTYAI.

The Christmas festival Of ST. Mat
thew's Protestant Mission took place
Inst night. After refreshments were
served the children adjourned to an
other room. where they were given
presents.
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
si.nmen oystcrs with sauce.

After draining the oysters place them
In a dish In a steamer, cover tightly
and steam until the edges curl. Have
ready to pour over them a sauce mace
as follows: Beat three egg yolks until
ligbt. add TO them one cupful OF thick
cream. one level teaspoonful of pepper
and little mace; bring just to the boil
ing point. stirring constantly. Betors
pouring this sauce over the oysters add
10 IL the liquor which has been given
out by them in the steaming. The dish
containing the oysters in the steamer
should be covered.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.-I. THOMAS A. CARNEY,
the tenant and occupant of The house
situated M no. 100 Market street, In the
Second ward. IN the city of wilmington
ware. I'M compliance with the require
ments Of the acts OF the General Assem-
hly I'M such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that 1 shall apply IN
writing to the Court Of General Sessions
~ the state OF Delaware, in and for Now
castle county. on Monday, the 9Th day OF
February, 1889. being the next term OF
said court. for a license for said house, az
am inn or tavern. for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors I'm less quantities
than one quart to be drunk on the prem
ses. and the following respectable citi-
zens OF said ward, at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders of sait
ward, recommend the said application
Evening journal., 1899-01-04
There IS A CLASS or PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use Of Coffee, Re
Gently there has been placed I'm all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made OF pure grains, that
takes the place OF coffee. The most dell
cate stomach receives Il without distress,
and but few can tell It from coffee. 1t
does not cost over u as much. Children
lnay drink Il with great benefit Is cts.
and Is cts. per package. Try 1t. Ask for
GRAIN-O.