davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

A delightful luncheon wes given by
MrsaN. II. Loouey and M:ss.C. Dyer.
Thursday afternoon at Mre. Dye,'i resi-.
henca ga south Cvmmcic cia street. An
acceptance to courtesy froul this hos.
pitable home Is an assurance Of p,easure
as their powers OF entertaining are great.
The toilettes Of the ef.adies we're e-pe.
cially pritty, the menu choice, valen
tines in profusion and merry time was
in order all atterpoon. Those invited
wers Mrs. Werner Breyman, Mrs.
Eugene Breyman, Mrs Rhoda Edes,
Wrs. w. 7. Williamson, Mrs. g. g..
Lownsdale, Mrs. q. W. Grey, Mrs. @. A.
Grey, Mrs. Edward Hirsch, Mrs. G. d.
Gabriels)n, Mrs. J. J.. Murphy, Mrs. f.
G. Cross, Mrs. r. B. Hendricks, Mrs. r.
s. Bean, Mrs. Scott Bozorth Mrs.
Wilbur Cornell, Mrs. r. Cartright, Mrs.
s. f. Chadwick. Mrs. E L. Waters,
Mrs. j. A. Richardson, Mrs. l. l.. Pat
terson, Mrs. A. II Dodd, Mrs. r. Hol-
verson, Mrs. E. G. Small, Mrs. l..
Buckingham, Mrs. 4, Weller, Mrs. G.
Balm. Mrs. Amos Strong, Mrs. J. f.
Calbreath, Mrs T Cameron, Mrs. N. .
Dayton, Mrs. II. Pape, Mrs. M. 9 PA.
mondon, Mrs. f. @. Patton, Mrs II. d.
Patton, Mrs. AN whan, Mrs VIM,
Coleman, Mrs. ID. w. Craig, Mrs. Olive
England, Mrs f. X. Anson, Mrs A. w.
Giesy, Mrs. w. Il. Westacott, Mrs.
Condor, Eugene, Mrs. NJ. N. Chapman,
Mrs. w. w. Martin, Mrs. s. r. Jessup,
Mrs. A. A. Jessup, Mrs. @. Walker,
Mrs. d. H., Looney. Mrs. J. O. Brown.
Mrs. S. w. Thompson, Mrs. u f. Moody
Mrs. r. p. Boice, Miss Mae Boise,
Mrs. VIM. Moody, The Dallos, Mrs. A.
N, Bush, Mrs. Il. @. small. Mrs. Nc.
Namar, Mrs. Il. ID. Prael, Portland, +,
Mrs. r. White, Mrs W. H. Eldridge
Vancouver. Mrs. 1. Babcock, Mrs, Squire
Farrar, Mrs. G. w. Cusick, Mrs. w. b.
Murse, Mrs. II. Stapleton, Mrs. Joseph
Baumgartner. Mrs. J. Steiwer, Mrs. A.
N. Gilbert, Mrs. J. A. Hughes, Mrs. Ella
Young, Mrs. II. NJ Meyers, Mrs. 4. p.
\ Mccormack, Mrs. J. Holman, Mrs.
Thomas Holman, the Misses Sallie Bush
Lou Hirsch, Mary Chadwick, Addie
Scriber, Pauline Looney.
! A diploma to shave; diploma 70 shoe
4 A. \ - A.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
SoRA COLD IN THE HEAD
Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Tablet
chudren Hntertalned

The members of Protection lodge No,
2. "A. o. U. W., and Salem lodge No. 10,
d. Of H., gave a social last evening es.
pecially for the children Of the lodge
members. These affairs take place
about once year and are appreciated by
the children for the pleasure they give.
A program was rendered by the Ii tie
o 1es and at its close refreshments were
erved,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
To. Miami and To-morrow NIqh,

Nnd each day ana night during this
week you can get at any druggists
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat aud
Lungs, acknowledged to be the most
1uccC ssful remedy eyer sold for
Coughs. Group, Bronchitis, Asthma
lnd Consumption. Get b, tile TO
lay and keep it always In the house
40 you can check your cold az once
Price 25c and Soc. q Sample bottle free,
eod&w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

We beg the people Of Salem Oregon AMI thu put>
Tic large that The affairs Of this firm have been settles sasac<
toriy with all parties interested and that the firm goes
ence in days All those owing money this firm
will be notified within the few days either by attorneys
by Mr. John Hertz what place these settlements Le
made We thank you and all for your kind patronage you
have extended This your last chance buy goods
low price if you in need Of anything Mr. Jchn He
member of present firm will remain here will ready
within week days to show you brand stock Of
clothing hats caps and furnishing goods Thanking you Jain
for your kind favors, Yours Respectfully - T
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

NEW FEED SToRE.-Opposite court
house on HIGH Street. A full line Of
flour and all kinds Of feed carried.
Hay and grain bought and sold, Feed
chopping done ut lowest rates. Get
orr quotations before YOU buy. Till
son, Bartlett Grain Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

TIE local cabin Of this Organization
gave a reception Wednesday evening
at Fore t,rs' ball. There was good
attendance OF the members and number
IT invited guesta were present. Hon J ID
Lee presided and addresses were made
of an interesting historical character.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

FARM FOR RENT.--Eishi miles n1rth
OF Salem 80 acres, about so acres in
cultivation, firsi-cle potato or grain
land. Enquire Of Nj. j Crayton, one
block west Ui North Salem school,
Salem, Or. 29 n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
Removal NOtIse.

The undersigned has moved his wagon
shop from No. as State etreet 10 his new
building, the first door south Of the Sa-
lem steam Laundry, 2l0 Liberty street
where he will welcome old and new
patrons in want OF good work in his line
Telephone 1898
l 2lml U. j. LAnseN
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
Thursday Reception.

Mrs, E. p. Mccormack entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Court street in honor OF Mrs. VIM.
Mo- dy of The Dalles Guessing games
we're in order. First prize going to
Miss Margaret Cooper consolation tn
Mrs. III, w. Mevers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

Profess onal and business men will be
interested in learning that high grade
visible y pewriter is now on the market
the "Pittsburg Visible" price SIS CO.
Address Bindly Hardware Co., Pitts.
burg, Pa. l l6 I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

BACK AT THE OED STAND.-The
farmers and horsemen win be glad to
know that Arthur Glover the well
known horse shoer 10 back at tho old
stand 80 State street where lac and
his partner w. M. plymale viii shoe
your horses or do any blacksmith
work needed. 2 4 mos
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

THOROUGH BRED Blue Andalusian
chickens Took first premium at u Q
100 state tair, eggs Si.bO per setting
no egps) Of Henry Shoemaker second
house from corner OF Mission aud
South Liberty streets, Salem Oregon.
2l2 Inns
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

7. j. LONGCORE has bought out the
second hand store l0l State Street
and can supply his friends and all
who may paironize him with thons
and one use(ul articles from a garden
rake TO school book at one quarter
ot the rIginal cost. 20 n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
q n - III S IA T. a.
es.r,,A. a Ihe Kind You Haze AlWays BOugh
''::.a'. Co.; :: .; ;.1,;.z,;2!55E5::z;3sI !, Z; 3 !; -
reservations 70 open.

The Kiowa aud Camanche countrY in
Indian Territory will be opened Tor
settlement this summer. II is q grand
country, and reached only via the Great
Rock Island Route, II you are in
terested, write for booklet 'The Okla.
homa Opportunity" IL tells you all
about Oklahoma and the country to be
opened.
A. l.. CooPRR. q. A.
$50 Alder ST., Portland Oregon.
26 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

FOR SALE---A good farm horse, hack
ply t. j. L. Freeland. 2 ~ 81
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

CHEAP WAGONS One nearly new
offered forS25 lesa than coet, other
wagons at great bargains. New wagons
made and repairing done prompt
ly. Painting, have your painting done
now and have time for hardening
before using. BY Werner Fennell Sa.
lem Wagon Factory S02 Commercial
Street. 24f
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

SEED WHEAT --Choice Deliai CO and
Kinney wheat at the lowest marke,
prices for iced wheat. Brewster Il
White, 81 Court ST. Phone 1881.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
Large Wall Maps of the
United States....
Given AWAY
HOW TO GET ONE
HOW TO GET ONE

1t you are going East, or thinking of
sending for your family, do not buy your
tickets until You have secured rates
from the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD %. Their service is excelled by
none, aud they can reach all points la
the East, South or Southeast from any
point in Oregon or Washington
Through tourist car from Pacific Coast
to New York.
Ii you will send fifteen senis in stamps
TO the address given below, w0 will
iorW ard you by return mail II large wall
map OF the United States, Cuba and
Pono Rico, 3lxd0 inches
For particulars regarding passenger ol
freight rates, call on or address,
! y. IL. TRuMBuIL,
Com'l Ag't, III. Cent. Z. II.
l42 Third st., Portland Or,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
Keen YnnrseIf strnnr

nd You viii ward off colds, pneumonia,
fevers and other diseases. You need to
have pure, rich blood and good diges
tion. Hoods Sarsaparilla u axes the
blood rich and pure as no other medi.
cine can do. II tones the stomach,
creates an appetite and invigorates the
whole system.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
Ladies. Three Dozen Free.

DR.. Charcots Anti.Germ pastilles.
Positively inIallible in troubles peculiar
to the sex, Monthly remedy. Never
dissapoint. Harmless, Simple Con-
venient. Particulars with free box. DR.,
Julia pinaud, Wood Bldg, Nassau ST.,
New York City. / 10 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

FARM FOR RENT--Six miles south
OF Salem 100 acres all under cultiva'
ton, good schools. near church. Free
Rural delivery. Grain rent. Address
II. II. Care JOURNAL. 2lu
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
Naive Sons ana Daughters.

Hoods Pills are non irritating. Price
25 cents 3
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

Do You want 10 buy kodalq Why
pay two prices when We can tuli v.n
one aJ good as new ior less lhan halt
price. Now Is the time 70 buy. We
won't have them next mtmmpf. .-.Th.
Elite Studio. tl0Im
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

A diploma to shave; diploma TO shoe
horse; a diploma to pull = tooth; a
diploma TO 20 TO heaven.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

FRENCH LESSONS. given AZ homo
or TO class IN any part Of city. Born
md educated IN France Ivdia Rich.
ID, Street, salem ~ q Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

FOR SALE--A saddle horse, saddle AMI
Birdie. Broke to drive. Apply 10
10 Oonrt =. l2-lti
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

FOR RENT-Dwelling with hot an
cold water, and bath Call at I2l llieh
street. - A. Schneider 1917 II
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

The new mafnmolh manele placed
in the Salem Steam Laundry las ca
abled them TO reduce the pricpe on aat
work In dozeplois. Sheets &c, slips lgS
see the reduced rates. hone All.
122 n
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
special Sale.

sSpeeIaI Sale,
Wet weather goods. All Of our Mack.
intoshes sold AT 80 per cent reduction,
All Of our 81 90 Umbrellas 20 cts.
All OF our 76ct Umbrells now 81 tts.
SALEM W0OLEN MILL STORE.
~ 20 Il
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16

LIFE OF QUEEN vicsotia We have
authentic edition. Bay ofhone house
Outfit Tree. 8. G. Miller & Co. patt.
land, Oregon 20eosl "A
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
A RARE CHANGE Iiss aosrs !. Is:I gI.,

street. four blocks south Of the court house VIII
be sold at half its value. Good house. fines
view IN the city. frait trees. efe. hpply
Journal office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
WANTED

New to-day advertlsem ents fout
lines Or less u this polumn insertec
~ 90 per month. All over four lines
at same rate
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-16
SlEM LOpGEs

FOREST ERS OF AMERICA
Court 6h ,rwovd FOrest No ~ Merits ffid.y
nights IN Iut,,r nlcck. Juhn NJ chase .
A l.. nrown Secy li-i7-isr
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24

them. They could only try to reach
the rocks at the side of the glacier.
hoping to do 40 before the avalanche
should sweep them away. Through the
kncc-drep snow they ran for their
lives. Il remember said Mr.. Tuckett,
being struck with the idea that II
seemed as IL the avalanche were SURF
OF It's prey. and wished to play with
MS for awhile. At one moment 1t let
lis imagine that Ne had gained on It,,
and the next. with mere wantonness OF
vtndictiye power. IL suddenly rolled
out a vast volume of grinding blocks
and whirling snow and fragments ot
lee. a frozen cloud, swept over u.s., en-
tirely concealing us from one another.
But still we were untouched. and still
we ran. Another half second. and the
mist parted. There lay the body OF ihe
monster, whose head was still career
ing away at lightning speed far below
us, mOtionless. rigid, harmless.
Youths Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24

poem. But this sort Of feud between
verse writer's and musicians, is about
To be done away with. so it is pro-
claimed by the minor poets Of young
Ireland who promise a consequent
boom in Irish verse. The theory Is
that Irish poetry. minor or major, re-
Quircs musical accompaniment to give
it its full flavor, but when the music
rises 10 the dignity of Il tune the poet
rs becomes too subordinate. Hence a
new species of music has been specially
invented To accompany Irish verse, and
a Conversations has been held at which
some Of the new music has been per-
formed. 1t Is called Cantilating, and
consists of a lOng-drawn moaning,
which Is something between IA chant
and "A monotone. and the melancholy
of the music Is said to be beyond any
thing ever heard before. Though 1t
N forward as a new mode, canti-
lating Is in reality as old as the Greeks,
with the difference that while Greek
music went by certain fixed rules, can
tilating is left to the sweet will of the
musicians London Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
Deem Sea Spscimeus.

Even in the tropics. the temperature
of the water AT the bottom Of the ocean
is only about 10 degrees Fahrenheit,
and It does not vary at all from sum
mel to winter. says Parsons Maya
zine. II follows. then. that the abys-
sal fishes. though residing in the neigh
borhood of the equator. are acCustom-
ed to an Arctic climate, and. being sud
denly exposed Ia a warm atmosphere,
they quickly deCOmpOsc. Thus II Is
very difficult to preserve them. and, in
order to accomplish this. the tanks of
spirits into which they are put are
surrounded with ice. while the more
delicate invertebrate specimens are
placed in a cold room while absorbing
the alcohol. The fishes are injected
with alcohol by means of A hypOdermic
syringe. and SO likewise are large
shrimps and crabs. Deep-sea star
fishes, sea urchins, and small corals are
first soaked In alcohol and then dried;
large corals are sprayed with alcohol
and packed in salt: jcllyfishes are
hardened in a solution of picriC acid.
wrapped in chcesecloth and kept in
strong alcohol.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
NATIVE PLANTS or HAWAII.
Excessive Use Has tNhau'ich supply Of
Once Abundant Saudnlw oud.

\ description of the native plants "
the Hawaiian islands is contained in Il
bulletin in course OF preparation by the
department of agriculture. Of these, it
is said. the most important are the
woods of the islands. They served to
make the enormous noe In which
the natives crossed from island tn is
land OF the group. and occasionally
made voyages to other islands In the
South Pacific Others were used for
uutriggcrs and masts. idols were carved
from soft ~ well as the hard
woods. The hardest woods furnished
the mallcts for beating kappa cloth.
These mallcts we're deliberately carved
and of Il different pattern on each
fence. They were used in such Il man
ner MS to stamp the pattern upon tho
cloth. From the forests came the bark,
leaves and fiber out Of which kappa
cloth, mats. fishing lines, nets, etc.
were made. From the various trees
came the dyes which they used In col
Oring the KAPPA cloth. and In ~tattooinE
their skins. The matCria mrdica ~
the kahunas. or native doctors. wa
gathered exclusively from the forests
and fields. The islands once aboundcd
in sandalwood. but the great demand
for this wood in Canton. China. for in
cense and for the manufacture of fancy
articles caused a trade which quickly
destroyed the forests Of this tree. BE
tween 1910 and 1925 this trade In san
dalwood was at its height, and while
it lasted brought great wealth to the
kings and chiefs in guns. ammunition,
liquors, boats and small ships. which
they received in exchange. II brought
from six tn ten cents per pound. II
was the first export that attracted COM
mercc to the island. SO great was the
destruction OF these trees that II was
found necessary to lay a "tabu' on the
few remaining ones \ great many
sandal trees have since sprung mp In
the islands. but nowhere In such guam
titles as to Justify Il revival of the
trade. After the sandalwood was eN-
haustcd there was exported to China
a false sandalwood. called by the ma
tives naio. The wood and roots Of this
tree. when dried. possess a fragrance
strongly resembling that of the sandal
wood. II has also good building and cX-
cellent burning qualities. and is used
for torches in fishing. The ohia-ha Is n
durable timber. and Is used for rail-
road ties and posts. while licla Is n
very hard wood, closely resembling
ebony. For fence posts the wood of
the mamame is said TO be the most
durable. while it is also n good fire
wood. The halcpcpe was once used by
the natives, who carved their idols on
of soft wood. SO. also Was used the
wood of lchua. the most generally pre-
vailing tree on the islands. 1t l. very
hard. Is a good building material, and
the best of fuels Chicago News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
NEW UMBRELLA PLATE

The advantage of having an UNI
brella marked with ones wv name
and address will be conceded by any
one. but there are few persons who are
of having this done. A scheme has
just been devised by a resident OF this
city by which any person who car
handle a pen is qualified to mark his
own umbrella, says the Philadelphia
Record. II consists of a double ring OF
metal, one placed inside the other and
designed to be fitted around the han
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
Man Who Gather, spruce Gum.

There are many strange occupations
by which persons gain a living. and
one OF these is that OF gathering chew-
ing gum. There are "A few men in
Maine who follow this vocation an |
make a good livelihood out of 1t. or
course, what they gather is spruce
gum. and they pass the greater part
of their time in the lonely woods. 1t
is not necessary to say that their lives
are most monotonous, The gum pick
or, as he is called. carries With him
an outfit OF several poles and knives,
a pair or two OF snowShOes, a small
dog. a couple OF blankets and n pair
of climbers like those used by tele-
graph lincmen. In October he goes
into the woods to study the spruce
growth. lie travels alone and seeks
out the places where storms have in
iured the trees, for the wounded
branches are the ones that furnish
the largest supply Of gum, lie can go
up a giant spruce tree like "A cat and
gather all the gum there almost be-
fore you know II. He is an expert
workman. 4 professional gum hunter
can make from s. TO IS a day when
he strikes a really good gum country.
He works all winter and in the spring
he leaves his lonely haunts in the
woods. and with his bags and bags
of spruce gum hastcns to the nearest
city to sell his haryest.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
rRAMps AVOID MT. CARROLL.
ThI. jail u Terror to uoboes-Hang.
over - rrccipice.

y " '''''N''''
40 hobo who has ever visited tho
town OF Mount Carroll, H.. has been
known to venture within u mile OF ~
again. This fact Is owing to the To-
cation rather than to tho condition OF
the town Jail. Once a tramp catches
sight of 1t he would no sooner linger
Within Its shadow than would a crow
light upon the mado-up figure In a
cornneld. Indeed. the Contrivanco IL
made to serve the purpose OF II tramp
scare. The Wandering Willie who for
n single night has lodged in the Mount
Carroll Jail has carried away with him
sufficient tcrrors to keep him out ot
the county during the remainder OF his
wandering life. II comes nearer being
n c%alaboose In the clouds than any
earthly bastile. Mount Carroll is high.
but the Jail Is several pegs higher.
Around the town winds The Waukarusn
river. One may step aside from a main
street and look down n sheer dcsccn,
of several hundred feet into the lazy
stream One Of the streets ended Ut
the brink of this steep bank. The city
fathers thought 1t would be a good
idea to blockade the avenue by erect.
ing a town building on the edge OF
the Jagged palisade. II would not only
serve to keep careless people from
pitching over the brink. but could be
used rs a Jail. In which trivial offend.
crs could be held. II so happened,
however. tina the structure was made
to block mp The premises OF IA citizen
Tho big hoX-likc affair presented a
broadsidc to the citizcn's front door.
II was so near that an imprisoned to.
bacCo iicnd could from an open win.
dow cxppctoratc over the stoop floor
The town was threatened with a dam
age srit II II did not take the thiag
away forthwith. There was only thing
10 do. and that was To move the jail
owe the prccipicc and set 1t on stills
About tifty feet below Is u rocky ledge
fifteen feet wide. \ framework oi
props was set on this ledge and this
was surmounted by the window grated
box. From one OF the windows to thu
muddy Wankarusa IL a downlock cap.
aDIe OF Appearing the heart or tha
most hardened hobo in the land. II
Is II constant fear that the high winds
which have IA habit OF prevailing In
Mount Carroll. Will move the struc.
ture from It's equilibrium and toppla
1t over into the abyss. The flimsy
co~ntrivancc. set up there on pegs. looks
as though n single blast of Old Boreal
would unsettlc II. or. worse still, a
twister take II M and whirl It on
the earth. The unique excuse for a
Jail and its terrifying location has
served the town well. Until the *
pected takes place and the shaky DO,
tumblcs down the elf, no observing
rambling Rufus will risk being shu,
mp In 1t for a single night.-Philade!
phia Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
N.a,Inp An Avalanche.

One of the most exciting Alpine ad-
ventures on record was Mr., Tuckett's
race with an avalanche on the Eiger
Glacier in 1871. lie was ascending the
glacier with two friends and a guide,
Saws Travel: The glacier sloped some
what steeply, and on the upper part,
above the climbers, a mass of loose,
freshly fallen snow had collected. Sud
denly the travellers heard a laundering
noise, and perceived a huge a OF
snow and ice sliding down toward
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
CROCERS SELLING WATER.
II Requires Chemical Analysis to Sui,
Fastidlous Brooklyn Tastes.

II the Brooklyn water famine con.
tinnes much longer, reasonably pure
drinking water will cost more In thai,
AFFORD to have long bought their drink.
ing water In bottles and demijohns
and the trade In this commodity Is
increasing every day. Persons who
have drunk all their lives from a wei
or a faucet as nature intended would
be amazed at the different orders, gen.
era and species of water found in
Brooklyn. No matter If you take
water from an old farm well and SEM
1t to the Brooklyn market. You must
have "A chemical analysis to print on
your Labels. II may be full Of rcgen.
Grating materials. or 1t may even Con
tain those rare and valuable constit.
uents. hydrogen and oxygen. What.
ever II has or Is must appear on it,
bottle or demljohn. because 1t has been
so long since Brooklyn has drunk
plain water that the article would ba
apt to be looked upon with suspicion
\ few months ago distilled water al
nVe gallons Tor oO cents seemed 10
answer every need. Double-distillel
waite followed at the same price. Blu,
as time passed tastes became o
fastidious. Now at the grocer's a.
tention IS called to something with 4
very choice chemical analysis label at
II cents IA gallon, or to a rare Jersey
vintage in handsome, patent-rubber'
corked bottles at two quarts for 20
cents. These are merely two sample,
out of the multitude which Brooklyn
druggists and grocers are Offering
The last-named. II will be seen, costa
no more than beer. 1t is already a
burning question in Brooklyn whether
It's hitherto fortunate and happy citi'
zcns are to be driven to drink,-Chi-
cage Journal.