davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13
Auction Sales To-Day.
BIT r 4 IRELAND.

st. Nicholas avenue. No. 800, west side. 1913
fve-story brick fat: John A. Philbrick. as sur
vivipg partner OF firm Of. Holmes d Philbrick
liam H. Reed. attorneys. Clifford W. HartridRe.
referee; amount due. SS.3O1 subject to mort
gage. S25. DOC. and taxes. &c. $544.
BY PETER +. MEYER 4 co.
Seventy-fourth street. No. 800. south side.
2oO feet east OF Second avenue. 25x102.2 four
story brick tenement: Samuel Fuld VS.. Amelia
Davis ct al: kurzman Il Frankenheimer. at
due. $2,8S5; subject to taxes. &c. $500.
BY JOHN N.
11Sth street. No. 20. or. map No. %. south
side. $40 feet west of Fifth avenue. 5x100 II.
nve-story brick fiat: James Stokes vs.. Augusta
Samuels. ct al: Cephas Brainerd, attorney:
William \. Cohen, referee amount due. S21,-
312: subject to taxes. &c. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13
Foreclosure Suits.

Brook av, 9 W cor 145th at. 5o19o; Henry Conlon
VS. Margaret A McCafrey ct al; atty. J A oGorman.
Manhattan av, . o cor lo3d st. 100. 11Ip5; Thos r
A Hall ano and va Geo W Allen ct al; attys. Ennever
TT.
Riverside Az. q 9, 46o n 122d at. T5x2oo TO Clare.
mont av; LOUIS Beck vs.. Catholic University of
America. foreclos lien; attys. Cannon h Co.
Water At. 43s: John Fl. Henshaw VS. John p. DALI
more ct al. atty. j. II. henshaw.
Sd Nv, 1907 to 1903; Guaranty Trust Go. vs. n Y
and Long Island Construction Co ct al; attys. Davies.
3 "a.
Slst st. "a W: John Duer. trustee. vs. Mary H Tain.
tor and ano: attys. Duer, s 4 W.
184th st, n 8. 21b.6 " It'll av. 16.ex99: IL; Alice ID
Weeks VS. Mary A Carrall: atty. A ID Weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13

Market BuildinEs-Borough of Manhattan.
10. The upper part Of the northerly portion OF
the Centre Market building. now leased to Brian
Il. Hughes.
~. The Offices fronting on the Sixth avenue
side of the second and third floors Of the Jeher-
son Market building. and the room in the easterly
tower OF the same.
For terms and conditions of sale and further par.
ticulars. see City Record. No. . City Hall.
The Comptroller shall have the right to reject
any bid II deemed to be for the best interest Of
the city.
BY. order Of the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund.
BIRD 4. OLE
Comptroller.
City Of New York-Department of Finance, |
Comptroller's Once, April 10, 1899. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13

Ay A. o37; William Schmults to Geo Schnak-
enberg, 2 yrs. -:-.,. "'.....
chiys lie st. "a; Nicholas Moesel ct al, cIrs
and trus. to Congregation Chebra Bnal
Ref Israel SalluteT AuStrl Samet. 3 yrs.
Lewis Il. l2b; Slmon K~atLenstein, as aIsnt.
TO Conyregatirn Bnai MordAchi Jacob. =
Monroe 81, 10; Jui.uS Bachrach to Lewis
Whit, . u.s.. t,,.
Union 81. -: VIM Myths to George Nor
ton and Suo, 2 go.
wa.t NJ. 3lS Geo Douglass to Joseph j
Converse, g yrs -...;
I'd av. ~; Mary T. Fralk to Fredk Brue'k.
Cd Az. : W cor aOth st: Jacob schmidt Ia
Charles wilkcn. 2 yrs. -....,,.
18th AZ, l2I: Gilbert + Aldermen to Ma
thaniel TckUlskv. - yrs ...
9th Nv, 93S. u e cor 22d st; Mary Drake TO
ChAs l. Abbott, X yrs
lIHth st. ia Y; Ann Rlttermann to ChRs
FlschrI, = yrs ....,.... -,,,...,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13
MINING NEWS.

Idaho Consolidated Gold Mining Copany have
decided to begin work on all their claims at
Buffalo HUMP. -
4 despatch from Leadville gives a good &c:
count Of DEVELOPMENT operations in the small
in the Cambrian luart2ite and forty feet ofcleaa
iron suIphides nave been cut. This shows the
ore body, for which sinking is to begin at once.
nromisipE, caml'. ! strike Of native copperis
specimens OF rich copper ore obtained from
Settling is said. hSwever. Of the wonderful
veins Of gold which caused such a sensation
three months ago,
on Toroda Creek. ColviIIe reservation. The
Monarch groups pronounced especially rich;
gold. Values in the sally Ann have increased
from, s2,3O.. a. a depth Of fifteen feet to SI2 at
second Republic" writes a prospector. rs de-
several important deals are reported from
Park county. Mon. where Canadian and
English as well as spokane capital IS seeking
inyestments The Bear Gnleh Comn2ny. OF
nected with Barney B~ernato in South Africa.
IL manager. is extending its operations.
has a thirty,toot ledge Of 1d Tirh , miIllnE ore ; 13 1d
stamps. Rich copper mines have been dlscov-
cred on the Boulder River east o. Livingston.
and a new town is 70 be built at Trail -.
A letter from Triple Creek states that tho
Victor. which has been under cloud for some
time. has picked up the lost high-grade chute
at the SOO-foot level. and is breaking large
quantities Of fine sy,vGnl'e quartz. The gen.
eral condition Of the mine is said 10 warrant
the RESUMPTION Of dividends at an early date,
The output Of the Lille in March was 1000
tons OF "A gross value oi SoO.Hh.
The latest Jaws from Buffalo HUMP is some
what disappointing. II was believed by many
OF the eXuerts that values would increase with
depth. but that has not been the experience in
the Big Buffalo. in which many Eastern people
are interested, The shaft is down thirty-ive
feet. and for several feet he ore value has depre-
ciaied, The bottom of the shaft Is still heavily
minSralIZed and will yield good. returns. and
nOtwiths: anding the evident diminution. sink
ing is To- he continued, 4 report from tho
manager Is expected IN Il Few laws.
II was reported in lltnllE cllr!eS Yesterday
that the legal difficulties 1I the: Boston and
Montana will he settled hi The end OF this week.
aud that The formation o. the, AMERICAN Cop
per Company VII speedily follow The COM
panies row slated for the big combination In
cludc the Boston and Montana. Butte and Bos-
ton. Utah Consolidated. Isle Royal. Old Do
minion. Parrot. Osrcula ana ThmarAck. The
capitalization will he S~IDO,UNO.OuO; par value
Of shares 500.
I ~ AAtHtTTNIHIN nAGHD A. QUA i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13
4usintss Chances.

EOR SAIF--A rare opportunity t. purchaser; n
L select H~entlcmcn's club In New York; business
Slu.OOO uCr wear; liberal Inducements. Address
CITBMAN, box I2i sun uptown once. I265 B'way.
S.0Dn U A WANTED for go days; money is
cow amply secured 10y first mortgage on yAlu
able property: highest Of reference,
MCDONALD \ WlGGINS, lao Nassau.
CH nln PATENTED BICYCLE LAMP; some
tNpsoob' thing new; wants t. sell ont light. in,
~ycst.-aIc this lamp; money maker, fun particulars.
Apply
MCDONALD X WIGGISS. I4o Nassau.
c. 900 HOTEL. including prouerty. as
- ,oNO. rooms, ~ acres Of ground, located
Orange county. y. y; elegantly equipped and con
Meeting with beautiful Lake; this must be invest
gated to be appreciated. For full particulars apply
MCDONALD \ WIGGINS. Iiu Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13
Mechanics' Liens.

Kelly st. n q, 75 " Wales av. 75I115.1x
irres: Louis Lubcker VS. Robert Little....
Riyington st. 327; Herman Trittler We Mary
Sullivan.
lost st, "a to ea;eJohn H Shipway l. Bro
VS. s Prensky and Barney Goldstein. 80.
1o4th at, s =. 1874 e Columbus av. 1OoI1oo;
W. Jackson's Son vs.. william r Bell. Jr.
trustee ct a.. ........
lo4th at. Q 3. 100 e Columbus av. 9oI1oo;
same 10 same. ..s.s.s -.
1oDth At, q, 100 g 5th Av, 2oXlOo: Gerardo
Sagesse VS. Nathan Goldstein ct al .......
125th ct, 9. o " Amsterdam av, Sl1loo;
B Kreischer l. Sons VS. Max Hart and
Charles SAarden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13
Real estate ut Anftiou.
DETER r. MEYER, AUcTIoNEER.
SALE OF LEASES OF CITY pRoPERT

-hS
THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW
York will sell at public auction to the highest bid.
building. No. $50 Broadway. on
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1899.
ct II o'clock NJ, leases for the term Of hve years.
erty belonging to the Corporation OF the City Of New
YORK:
Land borough OF Brooklyn.
I. The property on Barren Island, belonging to
the oi,y OF Now York. consisting of about ii2 acres
Northumberland of Manhattan.
2. Tho premises on the. %eastorly side OF the Old
Croton Aquedmct. south of West one Hundred and
I2s.o5 feet east Of the ~easterly line Of Amsterdam
and 2.ah feet south of the s%outherly line OF
West One Hundr,d and fifty.second street run,
avenue s7.oS9 feet to the centre line Of the block;
thence westerly along the centre line OF the block
Aqueduct property; thence northeasterly along the
easterly line Of the old Croton Aaueduct prorerty to
the point or place Of beginning. together with the
8. The premises on the southcasterly corner Of
fifts.second street, being "a feet and i Of an inch
on West One Hundred and Fifty second street:
S feet and - Of an inch along the wss in Zine ltnS
on Amsterdam avenue. together with the buildings
thereon.
Hundred and Fifty first street, 22b feet east Of Am.
sterdam avenue. being 30 feet in front and rear and
W feet II inches in depth on each side. together
8: The premisss on the north sids OF West one
s nsnHrsu AVENUE "ma tib5 being g '' Feet in aI f1o mt; . esSf rear e. Sml
w feet II inches in depth on each side. together
with the buildings thereon.
Hundred and Fifty first street, 1875 feet cast of Am;
sterdaln avenue. being ~ feet in front and rear and
% feet II inches in depth on each side, together
with the buildings thereon.
Market Cellars-Borough of Manhattan.
I. Cellar No. /. Centre Market Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13
Assignments of Mortgages

Allen. David. to John J Matheson. .........
Borland. Melancthon W. trus. to j Henry
hC Taylor. .............. .......:...
Cromie. Sarah J. as admI. &c. to John ]
mhtDesOn. ......s. .... ..... .s..s ...-s ...ssss
Eoeling, Theodore. 10 Vim J Cromie .......
Frank, John and Louise, eXrs, &c, to Lud-
WIZ frahk w., = ;, Mi.,,. o,,iGo,
Meehan. John N. to William Humphrey. -.
O'Connell. Matthew F. to Louis and Charter
salomon 49,; -.
Sage. Russell. to Caroline Schvarz (2)......
The Farmers Loan and Trust Co. Ruardn,
DC, to the Farmers' Loan and Truet Co ~.
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to D Stuart
DoQRe. d. 81. .. .,..,..,. -.,.' :. ....-.'..s,.s
Sameto North River Savings Bank. .........
Wsshburn. John a.. to ALONE H~ornby......
Whitaker. Perciyal J II. to Max Marx......
Same to Rosy Kohn. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13

Henry, .t. 2an; Water Ct. ga; Front 81. 500. $40;
Often ct al TO establish lien &c); atty. Nh WSchutt.
Park row. g e. 4o.2 n c Ann 81, 25I83.lIch to Ann
at L IL. 3xb.6I62. y: Augustus X Thomas VS. Natl Life
Assoc OF Hartford; attachment; atty. II X Bayne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13
Plans Filed for Now Buildings

Hudson and Thomas SITS, n e cor: improve.
ments TO store; X @ Williams Co. owner:
George Keister. architect; cost ............. $1,000
Madison at, 22O: improvement to tenement:
Lena Price. owner: NJ Bernstein. archi-
Maiden Lane. a,iI.is; improvement. to
Offices; Frank n Gill. owner; r Town
send, architect; cost. ............... $500
Nassau and Liberty ats; Improvements to
office building; Metropolitan Life Com.
pany. owner; Henry II Trenor. architect:
I'd av, ess; improvements to
and stores; J Benedict. owner; n Bern
stein. architect; cost. ...,.......".,.. 1000
10th av. 1894; improvements to factory;
American Biscuit %. owner; Mortimer
Sorden, architect; cost. ...........".. 1000
2iBt at. 1863 W; improvement TO dwelling; Ii
+ Kudlich. owner; J Kastner l. Son. ar
8oth st. 24a z: improvement TO nursery
building: Church of the Incarnation,
owner; William L B!oodgood. architect;
Both st, 1888 r; hvestory tenement; Louise
A Phillips. owner, John p Leo. architect;
AID st. PA r; improvements to hotel: VIII
eSitectt: COST .'''',,', '"""D""n..' $500
Sbth at, 4Oy4I7 F.; improvement TO ware.
house; ScnwArzSchild 4 SulzberRer. own.
ers; G. F. Huntley. architect: cost ........ 10000
78d ST, ldS +; three-story dwelling and sta
BILE; william Baylia. owner; q Romeyn.
architect; cos, ,'.,,..,'.,, '....,','''.'. lo'ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13
Rral Gstatt-Wnt of the Titg.
Miscellaneous-Sale or Rent.
PARK, q

property OF MT JUHHtHhH IHUrne, on INC Dhhk OF
BLACK ROCK HARBOR.
Location unsurpassed any where on the Connects.
cut shore. Desirable. roomy cottages to rent, di.
rcctly on the water: attractivelv furnished; lighted
abundant supply OF COOL water; boating. calling,
bathing, fishing, &c.
Black Rock on the Sound, so miles from New York,
Ia one Of the healthicst, breeZitst spots in Connecti.
cut; is near Bridgeport, on tho New York. New Ha.
ven and Hartford Railroad.
W. L. Miller will he at tho Manhattan Hotel, AID
at. and Madison av., on Wednesdays. from 10 A. NJ.
to \. NJ, to snow plans and photographs and to
give information regarding this property.
W. L. MILLER Supt, Black Rock, Conn, or A. NJ.
JOHNSON Il co, 14U Broadway. n. \. City.
EOR SALE AT HYDE PARK.-PLACENTIA, one OF
i the most beautiful estates on the Hudson, about
bhb acres Of land. q large portion of which 10 in a
high state of cultivation; three quarters of q mile OF
river frontage; fine views OF the river; there 10 u large
mansion. cottages. farmhouses. barns and stables,
carriage and boat house on the place: this property
adjOinS the estate Of Mr.. +. W. Vanderbilt For fur
Fast 18th at, between the hours of 10 and II A. NJ.
or by appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13
miscellaneous.

" y OF KIN-EloO,o 900, 900 unclaimed q regis.
~ ter IlH pages containing lOO.ioo names Of
persons advertised for to claim properly and money
sine" 100: mailed free, 81. DDItIAL n co. ~
Strand. London; wills searched for and money re.
covered from Chancrry.
D-IPA.N.s. 10 for = cents at druggists. groccrS,
h restaurants, EAloOus. news stand :, general stores
aud barber shops. They hanish pR n. induce sleep,
prolong LIE. Que gives relief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13

NININI MACHINERY FRASER y CHALMERS.
vi 81 BrOadway, Sew lurk. manufacturers Of m "a.
ing and smelling "a achincrN, fst mates un mining
milling and smelling supplies promptly furnished
ME EXPLORATION SYNDICATE. Mills Building,
l Wall and 81 uad streets, New York, offer Mining
Shares III standard. successful properties operstsA
aud managed By themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-13
for Sale.

LOR SALE, cheap. on account NJ giving up house
L keeping. the three story and basement private
house, ~ Sutton place. between Fast oath and 18th
rooms; all imprnNemcn'si ni"o flower garden. good
lncAIi ~. Particulars by owner. Mrs. FRED
SAlTE on prcmlses or In store. 2 Sorth william
St. Now Nnrk CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

meters expect Of il there will be more places OF
a similar kind in various parts of the city. The
saloon is in a house which low resort until
five months ago when the Church Army Sc
cured lease OF three years on the place The
house is In the heart Of the red light dis
tlict. 1t had its bar where the representatives
Of the lowest element Of the East side com
munity congregated, and where children and
women came with GROWERS at all hours OF the
day and night. which they carried away full OF
bad beer 10 the neighboring tenement houses.
In the upper part Of the house there were rooms
devoted to gambling. Between these ana the
ground floor there were secret means OF COM
munication so that the occupants might be
warned in case the police appeared on the scene.
1T was a vile resort in every respect, said
Colonel Hadley, the lay director OF the
Church Army and did ncalculabe harm We
tnok the place five months ago. ripped it to
,ieces made it attractive with fresh paint and
lean floors and established our headquarters
IN the stronghold Of the enemy. The open Door
Ias established, and here we received the fallen
Features who willing TO reform. Here
We gave them protection and cheerful home
dntl a permanent place could be found Tor
them The sympathy and cooperation Of large
employers were enlisted. and we received many
letters Of which this is a fair sample: When
ever YOU find any who willing to work send
them to us AS long as have room We will
take them And from the day they enter our
doors their past shall be sealed book No
one shall know They shall be free To begin
over again The open Door has swung wide,
the Police Department has aided us, and many
poor women have taken advantage of its oppor
tunities"
The success of the coffee bar in New Haven
prompted the managers Of the open Door to
add a similar feature to the Aen-st place. and
the result was the tea saloon, which now oc-
letter on the subject Of the coffee bar the Rev.
Clarence wyatt Bspham, of New-Hayen wrote
n few days ago:
The coffee bar in New-Haven has been in
existence for the last two years. 1t first
placed on Tempe-st, between two saloons. one
of which had to move. and the other acknOwl-
edged that the coffee bar took away one-t third
of its business.
At least two hundred and fifty men day
were seen there and of that number two hun
dred belonged to the saloon class" It is the
best and most practical temperance argument
that know Of Hot and good coffee and tea
the kind that is served at the Church Army
coffee bar-are the counter rritants to the hot
drink of the saloon.
If the coffee bar and tea saloon could be
placed in the business thOrOughfares and haunts
of vice, 1t would drive out the saloon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Come Again" and the men who act 80 walters
ondeavor 20 make their guests feel that the
Invitation 10 more than empty phras"
Back uf the saloon Is the mission meeting
room where workers in the causo conduct
sessions every evening from : e. . O'Clock
Tho average attendant. At our meetings said
Colonel Hadlcy is about MY. and. With The
tea bar In working operation this number Sil
soon become much larger. Tho place has more
regular customers already than any other bar
in the reighhorhood II is our object Co. break
down the practice Of sending a." nm pail to me
saloon for beer. and 10 got tho beer df. mixers 20
take tea instead Aside from IA" fact that Tho
change vii. benefit the people morally H Nlu
give them money FOR other nd better USES. ia
is ncurlshing and qucnraes thirst. l'.r and
strong drinks irritato and .nname and create
rather than quench thirst
In order to show tho practical workur - mo
tea mission the managers &C the s'h.u. have
a plan for saving the mono, which under ordl-
nary conditions would geo for beer Ma. fene-
mcnt house dwclers spend about ~ cents day
for beer that is a pint three Times day.
This httle sum- said Colonel Hldie,. 'fDots
II $50 80 a year We want 90 keep that sum
OUT of the rumshops and lay away for thr
people"
The saloon has been open only a f"n dats. hut
Il has are ady a great many regular customers
They came there timidly 81 first ana ordered
their tea in an Apologize way. but tho tm.dIty
wears Of after a fcw visits and men Whn went
regularly to thc barrooms Of that part a. the
city cow go 70 the tea aeon. got tn'r cop ~
tea and seem % enjoy the chang. Many u
those who enter the place simply for the rur-
pose Of drinking te3 are attracted by th' music
.srI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Sixth-'rnc essential elements are 'aSny
,oinad bv a v.rv simple method Of pouring not
water upon the leaves Tea should always ~
freshly made and never warmed over :"
stewed for any time over hfc' as ny -"
means ali the really deeteriOus properties OF INV
herb are extracted.
The tea saloon has two bars IheS' "'e ~
either side of the entrance. Inc '"un''9 a.
made of light hardwood, ~" nI'cly p""S"'"' ""'
contain mono Of the ordinary har Injuries an"
instead Of these there are sugar b"WlS cream
pitchors and dainty glass dishes with sliced
Iemons The bar To the left as one enters -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

demonstrate that tea and conee couid rec'"'"
criminals.
r-ho opinion NJ members Of the medical pro
,ession was asked. and many letters approving
tho movement were received, among when
vaa the following from DR.. George F. Shrady:
In answer TO YOUR request for my opinion on
vour tea reform movement. | beg TO say that
il strongly commends itself for practical triaI
from many points Of view. 1T,
First-It will doubtless tend to lessen the eN'ls
~ ;nteuperance ~ substituting an innocent ana
harmless stimulating beverage for the diItereH'
forms OF alcoholic liquors now so commonly
used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE "HOLI DOOR."
From The London Mail

From The London Mail.
At long intervals Of time the Pope s''s aside
a wear which is specially proclaimed a. a holy
wear" During this period the pilgrlfudsrs 10
Rome are larger and more important thau Al
any other time "
holy year" in fact. means year IN whth
vast numbers OF pilgrims from all parts ~ me
world travel TO Rome to worship al ~. Petef
and TO receive the special blessing of the Sow
ereign Pontf.
Next year has just been proclaimed hoiy ny
the Pope in order TO signaliZe the dawn OF the
new century.
On December -. 1880 the new consecraicd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

AN I,:rrRpKIcE To COMBAT THE EVIL OF RUN
sHCps-rrs OPENING EFFORTS SUCCESSFUL
The tea saloon. which was opened at No
7c Alien St last week, under the auspices of the
Church Arny, is the first of its kind in New
York. l,lt if :: accomplishes all that its pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

year Of the Roman Catholic Church VIII begin,
and the curious ceremony of opening the hoy
Door will be performed by the Pope IN person;
The door is only opened in a holy year ana
Indulgence of the Pope will be obliged 70 pass
through II. -
At the end Of 19OO-the Jubilee yeaT-the
Pope will close the door again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

SccOnd-Fea being a traasienty dfusbe
drink is when used III moderation, not likely
TO injuriously affect the system or cripple any
Of the vital organs.
Third-Even when taken between meals. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

when the stomach is empty, IL is the least
harmful of all stimulating beverages
FOurth-The exact contrary Is the case with
spirituOus liquors which always have a direct
and hurtful effect upon the stomach, especially
when the latter is empty.
Fifth-Every possible bad effect from moder-
ate and habitual tea drinking can be obviated
by making the infusion properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
TEA AT THE BAR.

y NEW TEMPERANCE SALOON
OPENED IN ALIENS
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-10-21
CITY Council Proceedings.

Lafayette, La, Oct. II, $780,
Pursuant to a call the City Council
held a special meeting with the fol-
lowing members present: Mayor
VIM. Campbell, F. Demanade, J.
O. Mouton, G. O. Mouton, F. E.
Glrard, Geo. DeBlanc. Absent:
H. Hohorst. J. E. Martin.
The object of this meeting was
for the purpose Of devising ways
and means to furnish the Z. l.. and
w. w. plant with water.
Moved by Geo. DeBlanc, sec
onded by F. E. Girard, that COM
mittee be appointed TO confer with
MIR. Ben Andrews of the Andrews
Artesian Well Co.,, Of New Orleans,
La. Motion carried.
The mayor appointed the w. w.
and F.. l.. committee and gave them
full power to act on the proposition
Of Mr.. Andrews TO have we'll dug
at plant.
There being no further business
the Council adjourned.
WIN. CAMPBELL, Mayor.
LOUIS LACosTE, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1899-10-21
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr.. r p Olivia, Of Barcelona,
Spain, spe nds his winters at Aiken,
S. G.. Weak nerves had caused Sc
we're pains in the back of his head.
On using Electric Bitters, America 5
greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy,
all pain soon left him. He says
this grand medicine is what his
country needs. All America knows
that it cures liver and kidney
trouble. purifies the blood, tones
uu the stomach. strengthens the
nerves. puts vim, vlgor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ
Of the body. If weak, tired or all
ing, you need it. Every bottle
guaranteed, only SO cents. Sold
by VIM. Clegg, Druggist.