davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30

THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. PhiladelphIa Joins she Procession and
 Goes Under After . Long and Hard
 Flight at Boston.
 BOSTON, July 29.-The Bostons defeated inning contest. The home team was outbat- ted and outfelded, but in the seventh inning they got on to Sanders in lively manner and batted out the game. The winning run was made on Mulvey's error, steal and Nash's hit to right. The batting of Richardson. Ganzel and Sanders and the fielding of the former and Nash were the features of the game. Attendance 5,194. Score: PSi1saepnia.::::::: sSftSn 9 2 2 Goss hits, Richardson 2, Thompson. Three base hits, Brown Brown 9 Kelley s First on balls, Brown, Kelley, Bennett. Halman 9, Meyers. First on errors.Boston Garkson Wood Double plays, Nash, Richardson. Brouthers; Hallman. .Farrar. Wild pitches, Sanders a!ss H!t by pitched ball. FarFar Umpire p0"sfs Time Washington NsE nsse ;.::55 ::::::5 Gss
 Earned runs. New York Q. Washington ?. Two base hits Beecher. Three base hits, Keefe. Home ardson, Ewing, Connor, Ward, o,sourke, whitney.
 ors oqs Hit mHoy by 5a wild Passed balls, Q. Umpire, Phil Baker. Time, 1:45.
 Chicago Wins at Pistsburg.
 PITTsBuRa, July 29.-Sowders lost his first game for the home team to-day. He was very cratic and was pounded for fifteen hits with total of twenty-four bases. Dwyer was also hit hard in the first three innings, but he then settled down to steady work. The Pittsburgs tied the score in their seventh inning by the visitors wretched fielding, but Sowders gave Chicago's men four bases on balls in their half which, followed by hits by Van Haltren and Anson, gave them lead of five. Pfefer, Rowe and Maul put up great fielding game. Score:
 sSsD Pittsbapg ;.:.:::.::.:s .........s i-s
 I Ea1ned s%ns Pittsh%rg Chicago g. TWo % base
 
 Van Haltren, Bastian, Anson. Double plays, Burns,
 PT .A Apson First on ba Pfeffer, Bastian g.. Struck out, Hanlon, Anson. Hit by pitched ball, 0. Passed balls, Miller 1. Wild pitches 0. Umpire, McQuade Time, 1855. Rain nt Cleveland. CLEVELAND, July 29.-The Indianapolis Cleveland game to-day was postponed on account of rain.
 American Association Games Yester- day. AT PHILADELPHIA Athletic =. .. ..... .. o 0 0 g. 8 Kansas City. y...........1 0 O. Hits, Athletics 12 Kansas City 12. Errors, Ath- letics 1, Kansas City 5. Batteries, Seward and Robinson; Conway and Hoover. AT BALTIMORE. (First game0
 St. Louis .........o ooo os ;-a Baltimore ..............0 1 0 l. Hits St. Louis 2, Baltimore T. Errors, St Louis 9, Baltimore z. Batteries, King and Boyle; Foreman and Quinn.
 (Second Game) St. LOUIS .....U U U U U U- U Baltimore ....................0 0 0 0 O. c Hits, St Louis 0, Baltimore 4. Errors, St Louis 1, Baltimore l. Batteries Kilroy and Tate; Stivette and Milligan.
 Cincinnati Columbus game postponed on account of rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
I0OLadies Wanted

100 Ladies Wanted
 And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Noun tains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is positive cure. For constipa- tion and clearing up the complexion 1t does wonders. Children like it. Everyone praises it. Large size package 50 cents. At ali drug gists'. m1S dScw eowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Games To-Day. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington. Chicago at Pittsburg. Indianapolis at Cleveland.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cincinnati at Columbus. Kansas City at Baltimore. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Louisville at Brooklyn.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. New Haven at Worcester. Hartford at Lowell. Newark at Wilkesbarre.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30

A Lively Game Won by tho Giants.
 WAsHINaToN, July 29.-The New Works and Senators played an interesting and we'll contested game here to-day which was won by the former in the eighth inning principal ly on account of John Irwin's error and the wildness of young Keefe, who, barring this inning, pitched fine game. The visitors played an errorless game in the field and that of the home club was almost as good. The game after the third inning was essentially a battle between the pitchers. In the eighth inning Whitney and Keefe made base hits, Gore struck out, and on Riohardsons hit to Arthur Irwin Whitney was put out at the plate. Ewing took first base on balls and just at this junoture DalY seeing his opportu- nifty caught Richardson off third base, but John Irwin dropped the ball. This would have retired the side, and the error so rattled young Keefe that he sent Copnor to first on balls, forcing Richardson across the plate, ,and then Ward hit safely, bringing two men in. Score.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30

Peaches, Pears, Grapes, And all other fruits; the best assortment shown this season.
 J. B. HUDSON,
 724 and 726 Chapel St.,
 Market building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30

Pssrs' 6osp secures abeautiful complexion
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ltI6ntIc AB1OCI6S1Ou GHu1eB II X6bV6I0Wy
 AT WORCESTER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-30
Rain nt Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 29.-The Indianapolis Cleveland game to-day was postponed on account of rain.
 American Association Games Tester.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13

orange of great value for preserving, is
already at home in many gardens and
collections Of citrus plants, and is fully
worthy of more extensive cultivation
The fruit is not unlikely toprove accepta-
BILE at the North.
The Otaheite, the Bergamot and the
Trifoliatea lemons are very peculiar spe-.
cies, found only in collections of plants.
The fruit of the first, together with num-
erOus varieties of the sour and bitter
sweet orange, are used in marmalade.
AS several papers on the Grapei in Flor
ida will be read before the Society, very
little need be. added to what has already
been said in treating of this industry in
the northern portion of the State. Sew
eral varieties from the vineyards of the
Northern States are understood to sue
eeed in Southern Florida. The European
grare has been the subject of numer
GUS experiments, most OF which
have resulted i'll failure. Success in its
culture has been at last announced near
Eustis and few other points. A native
species Wits coreacea), producing q pal
atable fruit, with berry as large as the
Concord, has been discovered in the vi
cinity of Tampa, and, though only few
individual vines have been brought into
cultivation, it's appearance has excited
g'eat interest among experimental hortl-
1o ~ +bo4 ~ nf Tho Stot0
The Fig.-This is considered by manya
profitable fruit to raise in Florida, and
factories are being erected over the State
to put up guava Jelly andfig preserves.
There are many varieties cultivated in
the State, the most promising at present
Icing the White Adriatic This fig was
introduced from Smyrna by way of Cali
fornia, where it is highly spoken of as a
drying and preserving variety This fruit
is large, OF gray white color, the meat
| eing OF bright pink shade. Other va
rieties that promise well are Founding,
White Smyrna, White Genoa, Brown
Turkey and Celestial or Sugar fig. The
cultivation of the fig is very simple, the
most important point being. not to plow
too deeply near the tree. On the pine
lands of South Florida they require the
same cultivation and fertilization as the
orange, but seem to do equally well in
Northern and Western Florida with less
care At present the northern portion of
the State is undoubtedly adapted to the
culture of this important fruit, but it has
not proved so much of a success i'll the
orange belt With the advent of other
varieties, such as White Adriatic, etc.,
This may be changed, as a single tree of
the latter variety, two years of age, bore
at Eustis 1000 figs.
The Loquat (also known as Japan
plum or Medlar) This fruit was intro
duced into Florida several yearsago, and
has been widely disseminated over the
State. Along the ST. Johns and in some
places in the interior where it has been
planted for market, it has proved quite
profitable. 1t is susceptible OF great i'm
provement by selection of varieties and
grating tie same on seedlings, or, as is
done in California, on ounce roots. The
Giant Loquat was introduced from Japan
in 1886, but has not been fruited yet. 1t
is said to be larger and better than the
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13


well adapted to the culture OF the black
berry, and one variety of the raspberry,
Cuthbert, is known to produce well.
The pecan makes remarkably thrifty
growth, and bears sabundantly, not onlyin
this district, but also southwark far down
the peninsula. The raising of the nuts
for market is strongly recommended, and
greatly improved varieties are being
offered by nurserymen for this purpose.
The planting of trees for home consump-
ton is constantly increasing, but thus fan
few groves OF large extent have been set
out.
The English walnut has been fruited,
but it's value to this region has not yet
been fully aseertained.
THE ORANGE AND sUB-TRoPICAL DISTRICT.
From the northern fruit region in which
the peach and the LeConte pear are most
at home, southwark to the 2Sth parallel
of latitude, in fact in the great body OF
the peninsula of Florida the cultivation
of citrus fruits has been and is still the
absorbing industry. Within this region,
in all sorts of soils, in all sorts of situa-
tions, the orange thrives and grows like
a native weed Here the tree attains it's
largest size and most perfect develop
ment. Every new introduction from
abroad is improved in the quality and
flavor of it's fruits, and native seedlings
yearly contribute new and valuable add
tions to long list Of varieties, some OF
them rivaling the best productions OF
other and older lands.
In many countries less favorable to the
orange, the imperfect ripening OF the fruit
tends to produce sour orange, and dis
eliminating growers are limited in thel
choice of varieties to those which produc,
the most saccharine fruit. The juices OF
such fruit in Florida become sugary in
sweetness. while more acid kinds, unsery-
iceable in many regions where the orange
is grown, develop vinous and bouquet
which is priced by experts as the highest
type of excellence.
With climatic conditions favoring the
development of every known variety OF
the orange, "a great impetus has been
given to the introduction OF novelties
from abroad and the propagation at
home of the most profitable desirable
sorts for market.
The popularity of the Navel orange in
California has called widespread attention
to this variety, and has raised it's price
in the Northern markets as the knowl-
edge Of it's excellencies become more gen
orally recognized by consumers.
Special requirements OF the trade are
rapidly solving the questions OF relative
values commercially of the Tangerine and
Mandarin oranges, and in some cases a
tendency to over-production OF such
marked varieties has been checked by the
fluctuations of the market.
The subject of early and late fruit has
received much consideration. The re-
spective advantages OF each in different
sections of the orange belt is well shown
in the essay of Hon. G. F. A. Bielby.
The Florida seeding, unbudded, has
it's advocates for grove culture, and it is
claimed for it that it produces the finest
and longest lived tree, the best bearer in
r L.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-03-13


ningham and Centennial The Early OBJ
long family, of which the Sweet Seville is
the type, offers desirable quality in the
early ripening of the fruit, and the
| Tardif or Hart's late prolongs the mark
citing season into late spring or early
summer. The pre-eminence over all va
rieties belongs to the imported Malta
family, of which are the Jaffa, Majorca,
Blood Oranges, Maltese Oval, and Medi-
terranean Sweet, the last two nearly iden-
tical The members Of this family are
distinguished for delicacy of pulp, texture
| and thinness of rind, and include varia-
tions of sweetness and flavor suited to
all tastes.
Next in Importance to the orange the
lemon claims attention, and tits the opin-
ion of not "a few authorities that the
growing of the latter will prove more
profitable than the former. Although in
the more northern portions of the State
the lemon trees were sadly decimated by
the freeze of 1886, and their cultivation
in some localities checked in consequence
in the southern counties the damage did
not prove irreparable. The planting of
lemons has steadily increased since that
time Substantial progress has been made
in the knowledge and choice of varieties,
the proper harvesting and curing for the
fruit, and from the unstable product
Of few years ago the Florida lemon has
risen in value in our markets until it now
leads all competitors.
Curing houses have been established at
the North to which the grower may send
his fruit to- be prepared for market if he
desires to be spared the labor and trouble
of curing it himself and to save the ex-
pense of a plant. Three standard varie-
ties may be mentioned as general favor
lies, the Bellair, Villa Franca and Sicily
but the varieties best adapted to partic-
ular localities have hardly as yet been de-
termined.
The Pomelo Grape Fruit This fruit
has quite recently conquered a market for
itself in the North, and now begins to al
pear in company with the orange on fruit
stands i'll New York and other Northern
cities. It's cultivation cannot fail to be
| greatly increased in consequence, since it
has always been home favorite and
widely grown for local consumption
| Many varieties are known to eXis
Il roughout the State, most OF the fruit
ilg trees being seedlings of local parent
age Improved varieties are demanded.
and will certainly make eirappearance.
The few importations that appear in nur-
sery catalogues have for the most part
| not been fruited.
The Lime is less extensively cultivated
than it deserves. Seeding plants are
grown throughout the orange district,
and produce abundant fruit for homecon-
sumption. Small quantities of inferior
quality are sent to market, and OF this
the greatest part goes from the keys and
the lower east coast The Tahiti is q
large and greatly improved variety.
Many other varieties have been so re-
Gently introduced that their merits have
not yet been made known.
| A great number of minor fruits of the
citrus family have been introduced and
/ ,,ooI =,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
minneapolis.
81. 9. @ppSfeaptu II. 60.

l1niere 2aben 247 Bis 253 9ticolet
Qpen1e ilno jebt NIT ben neueiten Trii9z
jabrsmuftern inSleioeritofen angola 1T.
Oa mir felbit impprtiren 10 seigen mir
bas neueite in Barrier Map6en. Gin
beimii6e &leiberfpffe in
ben neueiten Muite1n bon l2a Gents
Bis $1.25 per garo. Strumpfpaaren
in iduar3. sarantirt tpaidedt in grei=
len fir Mdnner, Samen, Mdbden ltnb
&inberl1 ut % Biz IS Gents per 9aar
-friiber 40 Gents Biz $1.OO. GaIbs
mir Wpa Strampfe EXTRA lang, ipectal
preis % Gents per 9aar. @eribtte
Marinp @eften fir Oamert 35 Gents
ober brei iir S1.OO. @eribbte Mariup
@eiten u1o 9pien, SPECIAL greis, so
Gents per Stiid, Nadtbemoen firMdn=
ner in alien @rDben, init fdDnem 8eiat
60 Biz 70 Gents. 8rDBe Mustpabl in
9alsbinben sa 25, 35 unb so Gents
per Stid. Nae 8eitedungen na@glusz
tpdrts prompt alsgefIbrt.
- @dbreno es patr lit, baB cine
8auseieQidaft ben Mitelieoern bDbere
:3in..e en- als pie ie anberstpo befommer
%f0unen, setpdbrt, 10 lit bieB bod nidt
Der ipidtislfe guntt. Die !6allptiade
lit, baB lie ben Mitslieoer bilft fleine
Summen gu iparen. 9iele 2eute se=
ben allies aus mas fie perbienen, mdbs
renb fie nit etwas Spariamfeit bod ets
liae Dollars jeben Monat Bel Seite le=
gen fomtea. Gplde 2eute ipItenWit=
9lieoer Der Mmerican 8au= lnb 2eibsez
ieaidaft tperben, unb inbem fe mpnat=
lid einise Dollars ~einaablen, miro ibnen
in tpeuisen Sabren elm idDnes 9eim
gebDren. Ndberes in Der Office Der
@elea1daft Ate Gtrabe lnb l. Qpenlie
SID, i'm 8auf Of Commerce @ebdube.
Die 0prtb 2Dan
unb 8uilbins @eieaidaft, 400
|&aipta 8Ipd lit auf iolioer 8ais
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
ST. PAUL.

leiate 8ebinsunget. $4,000 fir Gde
unb innere Got an Sit 7ter Gtrabe nate
Gnoe Der &abel 2inie. $500 2pts in
Sanbprn's Ntibwap Moo. straben
9raoirt.
= .. g. 6arris, % @ef Ste
gtraBe Fat fplgenbe 8oraains biais.
6aus 1852 Sslebart Str. fir $4,000. :
2ot at 0uler uno MiltDn Ctr, greis
$126O. 2pt an6uQer Ctr 2 8lod bon
Slice StraBe $4,000. Oieie 2pt lit
5O:125 SuB syoB.- GdDne Geitditsz
gde, Gde Slice StraBe> gut perbenert,
sleidfoas preiswiirois gu perfaufen.
= canton 8rps., IT'S 0a.
fpta 4penite, baben 2 2ots nit so Sus
Srpnt BON Dafota Biz Strbter Mpenle
fir $4,000 per Stiid Gin ei,ter8Ird
an 9afota @pem1e bilis All bertaufen.
Sd0nes Gisentbum an 9arf In Sub
urban !6ias iebr bilis.-@u 9ots
an Goncolb etraBe. Sd0ne !6duier
unb Cots in ct. Saul unb @et ct.
Saul gu iebr mdbigem Brei'e. - Man
fomme gu llns mir f5nnen Ssbermnnn
Suflieben. ftsqen.
= Opungman 8rps., AZ
g6ambre Of Commerce Gde 6ter
unb &Dbert StraBe baben fol-
genbe Bargains Cine idbne Garm
nur II Meilen bon ct. Saul gu sos
per 4der, fann sesen Staotsg ~isentbuin
unb cine teinisfeit baar gefauft tperoen.
DieSarm ioq nlr bebbalb berfauit tuerz
ben, neil bergigentbiimer tpe9en@ eiunos
beit ieiner Srau nad Californian muB.
Oieielbe 1T gut cultibirt urb fat srobs
Gontracte NIT Stiapater, ct. Saul,
Dbite 8ear lltb Norb ct. Saul, UNI
Semitic, Butter uno Gier gu liefern.
Die Sarm lit nit euten Gebduoen ners
leben, Saeuer 1890 NIT 8aiement
uab @et~reibebooen, tpslder 4OOO8uibel
Edit : @utes 9 Gunner l6aus nur %
Meilen nDrblih bon Safe GlrnD, 3Diei>
len bon Stiapater, II Meilen bon ct.
Saul, 5 Meilen bon Norb ct. Saul,
ltno 8 Meilen bon 8bite Scar Qafe ges
legen.
6. 50. gpungman, 117
DIT Ate StraBe, i'm 9iatipnal 9eutiAz
Mmerifanilden 8anfz @ebduSe, fat ei=
nige ihDne Cots an fer @eit 7ten
Stra6e gu bertaufen. 9ieielben folten
nur $500. so Dollars &nsablung unb
Den ytef in mOnatliden 3ablunSen bon
ie 10 Dollars.
Spbn @igriG eden,
Mopre 8lpd, bat 20 9lder an Der Sun
STIFF &Dao, Stpei unb Elm balb Meilen
pom Court 9cuie gu 375 Dollars ben
Nder gu nerfaufe1. $500 Dollars
farft cine CUTE 6a,m bon 1O4 adsr
finf Meilen BON GbafDpee, Mirm.,
babe nod cine 6arm in b%erielben @e=
genb. Slr 900 Dollars per StId
babe ih 4 Cots nur 8 8lod bon 7.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07

G6en an 9lea'ant Npelu1e inter leidz
ten 8eoin9anBen 31 perfaufen. tSabe
einige quite 6duier unb 2ots, ltur 900
ober 300 Dollars Gn3ab!uns auf mo-
natli9e a65ablung gu psrlaufen.
&amaGeb & 60, 9oipIon
8lpd. gde 8ter lnb Sadion Strase,
~Derfaufen idDne 2pts in9ian,aleb= 0arf.
89ite Bear Safe fir $3.50 per 9ot init
nur $50 ~Gnsablumg. IS inb bort
i6pn 40 6duier, BON tpelden IS i'm
Btnter betppbnt iinb, gebaut. Cine
Before 8elegenbeit gibt es faun. Stir
ben Sommer iino iplde @ots unilber=
trefaid.
: Curtis & G6marbs, 81
Of Ate StraBe, Sprepaueb 8Iod
$500, Gin 0rittel baar fin cine 9ot an
2afDno StraBe nabe Slice. $3.50 fir
stpei 2cts an 6at6 gtraBe nobe Giee.
@rDBe Der 2ot 4O:11O Biz an QGeb.
5000, it1r S25 baar, 9feit SIS unb $40
per Mpnat fir 2ots nabe Mimneapolis
Gtod CARDS. $500 per 2ot auf 6ii=
gel, iiberiebenb ct. Saul 8iebmartt.
1875 fir 2ot nt Se1ainine GtraBe,
nabe Ircaoe. @ir baben piele @arten
9ots gu perfaufen. glu9 sroBe unb
fleine Sarmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
Yaul @runbetsentbum

= Soft & Gresch Gde 3ter
unb 92obert StraBe: SIR $3.50 idDne
2pt an 8sed GtraBe, einen balten
glod BON OF tier StraBe. $1,000 fir
Got in 6ttpitt StraBe, 6amline, brei
8lcds BON Der nn:periitdt, $3.50 taar
unb $40 mpratli6. $4,000 rnb stuar
5000 baar Gsit $40 monatli9 fir stpei
6duicr unb 2ct an Margaret StraBe,
brei 8lpds bon 7ter Strabe, iinb jett
fir $21 mpnatli9 permietbet. $145O
fir ldDne Spt an ct 9tntbpnn @pe=
nue.. $1,000 fin stpei id6ns 2Dts an
Gpb StraBs. 81 2Dts in Guo ct.
Saul gu pertauiden, greis 5000 per
Stiid sesen 0aus lno 2pt unb etfpas
baares Gelb. gtod piele anbere 8ar=
gains.
= 9eter SdDnartb IT,, 80
d Ate StraBe, 6roft 8lod. bat fol-
senoe Bargains Sir $4,000 9aus II.
Got an SsIebart, nabe ct. Mlbans Ctr.
$4,000 fir 6aus unb 2ot oil Charles
Str. nabe Sent. $4,000 fir id6nes
0aus ltnb 2Dt an Sumo StraBe nabe
S~trabenbabn, 500 baar unb $40 mo-
nat[ia. $500 per Stihd fir 3tpei Cots
an Serinston gee. nabe Srpnt StraBe,
$50 baar uno $40 mpnat.id. $4,000
fir 2pt on S9le9art strabe nabe Sent,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
s t0f H.
0epQrten1ert.

8ir Iino a~nertonnt Die 81 finder BOT,
pDpuldren 9reiien. Dsbbalb tperoen
mir bieie @o6e @rfuunenres in oielem
S.partement leiften.
80 StId gbina Ssioe al SOC. In
Den neusften Sdaltirungsn unb Mus
tern.
Is Stud gbina Seibe gu 75c,
eIegante Muiter, tpsrtb $1.OO.
so Stiid EDDIE @bina Geioe, "a 3oa
brett, in ausidIabliden 9tuiern, IN.
fere eisene Smpurtation, su 75e, 81
anb 81 25.
80 Stitd Surab Seibe, carrirt unb
eeitreiit, gum 8eiub 3a 81, $l.25 unb
81 so.
10 Stud i6parser Mrnrure Seice
uno alIe1 neueifen @etp.ben au 81,
$l.25 unb $3.50.
% Siid i9war3er Gurab ;a SOC,
75c. s5c, 9Oc, $1.OO unb $l.25.
@rpBer Bargain. Nopitdten in
SsiSs Iangen tdslt@ an.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
Ger wnttnerfr.

So oft 7te @trabe be'u amt man in
oteler @Dde NIT ieben1 gfuno 96ee
ooer NIT jeoer Same Badpulper> Gin
Spesial=8 e'dent bas beinabe 10 uiel
tpertb 1T ais bas gulper foltet. Sies
1T etne quite 8elesenbeit.
- SIM &pan Basaar> Gpm
Blpd> Of 7te StraBe fommen tt Die
Sn,portationen bon Sriibjabrsjaden uno
Mdnteln an.
SantIe &rps., &Dan 8lpd,
DIT Ute StraBe, erbllten jest tdslih
nelle Srii9jabrswaaren. Die Ginfduie
itno lebr siinitis semadt uno bebbalb
Die 9reiie iebr nieoris.
= 8. Silberfpne> 232 OF
7te Strabe, Fat ieit ietner GrDfmne
sroBen Grfolg sebabt, ale feline Mnsiise
lino elegant uno bubid eemadt l,tlo
liben pprtreffi1. Seine Mlstpabl an
Stpfen 1T iebr bebeuteno, feline 9rei1e
alsnebmeno biQig, alip Der bette pIab
gu faufen.
- Die Union Haeific Sea
6 D., ga OF Ute Strabe. SO. l gttp
Martet unb IA 9afpta Npenue BAT bic
9r6bte Mustpabl in fei1ten Sbees uno
&afees, iopie 8adpulper> ale su ben
nteortsiten Preiien.
- Sn Mc M Softer 9as
bril-, 164 OF 5. Ctr, Gde Sadion,
fam man einen Softer biliger als ans
berstpo tanfen, neil fie Sabrifanten
iino unb aaes islblt MAIDEN. &spara-
urer prompt beiDrgt. ba
= Sn Der Mmeriean Snort
gage Gpmpanh 3immer go. 7
int Grit en- Natipnal8anf@ e.
bdube, Gde Alter unb Sadipn Strabe
fanm man Gelo auf M}bbeln, Sl,tpelen
unb aIer Grt periDnlihes Gigentbun,,
ipfort befpmmen' @eiddft idnea BE-
iorst uater itrensiter geridpiesenbeit.
ba
- 6rau 8. s. BaiIeh 3immec
Is Mambeimer 8lpd, empfieblt lit
oen 2eieriuen b. ST.. CUR Qnfertisure
Don eeidmadppaen TDIletten aler Mri
su mdBigen 9reiien. Die neuefter
Wsoben INNER ~borrdtbig. 3uflieoenbeii
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