davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
A sNuB Boa far PORk snOW.

Manufacturers Ignore the Exhibif Meet
ing Of the 30 ard OF Trade
Secretary Doane was Instrumental in
securing a quorum at the adjourned
meeting Of the Board Of Trade last night.
II was growing late, and there were but
nine members present when Mr. Doane
went out and secured another member
President RinRle was In the chair
ceipt OF communication from
the aecretary OF the National
Board OF Trade, asking the Jersey City
Board to join the Nafioual organization.
MIR. Cudlipp, who was one or the com
nittee appointed to revise the constitu-
tion and bylaws OF the Board said that
the committee had completed its labors.
The only important changes were that
the President was gfven power to call
special meeting aud the meeting night
was changed.
Mr.. Humphrey Fl Carr stated that he had
communicated through Senator NcPher-
son with the Department OF the Interior
for the purpose OF receiving, II possible,
statistics relative to manufactures and
the amount OF capital invested IN Jersey
City. Il was impossible. he found, 60 se-
cure the data yet Ali Of the local boards
OF trade were asking for the same infor-
nation.
The special order for the night. was the
matter Of Jersey City's exhibit at the big
Chicago Pork Show next year. When IL
was taken up President RlnEle expressed
himself surprised ut the apathy shown
by the manufacturers Of Jersey City In
failing to respond to the call for . meet
ing. He had hoped to see some Of the
larger industries represented
Mr.. Cudlipp thought that the Lorillard,
the Dixon Cruoible Works and Others
would take an interest, but thought it
was rather early. as the Chicago Fair
would rot be held until next year.
MIR. Carr though. that the quicker the
manufacturers TOOK an interest the bet
ter
President Ringle appointed Messrs.
Cudiipp, Leo and Watson a committee TO
devise some plans by which the manu-
facturss OF Jersey City iwould fbe shown
to their best advantages at the Fair, and
the Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
They Told coafilctinx Stories.

Alfred Conklin of New York, seventeen
years old, and Alfred Williams of Pnila-
delphia, eighteen years old. were encoun-
tered by Patrolman Regan on Newark
avenue at two o'clock this morning, and
he arrested them as suspicious per-
sons They told conflicting stories When
srraigned this morning before Justice
Davis, Conklln said he went to Philadel-
phia Saturday to look for work and Was
returning when he was arrested. Williams
said he was from Philadelphia and WAS
going to New York for work. Both were
neatly dressed Justice Davis gave
them each ninety days.
Conklin begged TO be allowed to 60.
saying he had respectable home in New
York, but Justice Davis would not relent,
and be was taken down stairs crying
loudly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
THE CRIME OF A BRUTE.

He Stuns His Wife with Bottle and
Kicks Her Afterwards.
Edward Hutton of No. IT'S Tenth street
was this morning held in $1,000 bail for
the Grand Jury by Police Justice O'Don-
nell for atrociously assaulting his wife.
Bridget.
The assault occurred last night. Hut
ton struck his wife over the head with a
soda water bottle. The blow knocked ber
senseless. The bottle was smashed into
atoms While his wife lay insensible on
the floor Hutton kicked her several times.
Policeman Mullins arrested Hutton The
In the First Police Court this mo rning
Hutton refused to make any stateme Mt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
JusIIcE DAVIS snREwD FRIcK.
A Prisoner Idenrifiss An Imaginary Per-
son As His Friend.

A Prisoner Identifies An Imaginary Per-
son As His Friend.
James McMahon, Daniel Fitzpatrick,
Joseph Mooney. Henry Cochran and
Thomas Graham, all less than eighteen
years old. were arraigned before Justice
Davis this morning. They were arrested
BY Special Policeman Dolau In the Penu-
syiyania railroad cut yesterday afternoon
for entering freight.
The boys said they were all from Phil
adelphia and Cochran accounted for the
half dozsn pawn tickets upon him by
saying that friends had pawned the arti-
cles FOR him. Justice Davis postponed
the examination Of the boys until Satur-
nay morning, as some OF them said their
homes were ln New York and the Judge
win investigate The judge caught
Cochran during the examination by
reading of ficticious name apparently
from one Of the tickets and asking Coch-
ran who it was.
Zone of me friends" said Cochran.
"Why there is no such name here" said
the judge. and Cochrane hung his head.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

was on trial for careiessness in going to
station No. l83 when station No. 153 was
sounded. Colbert said his gong struck
143 on the night spoken OF. The Board
reserved decision In this case also.
The fires reported for the past
two weeks were nine in number. The
horses treated by the doctor were three.
Warrants were ordered drawn for the
salaries of the permanent men OF tue de-
partment SuDerintendent Brown was
given permission to use his discretion in
allowing G. A. r. men IN the department.
TO have holiday on Decoration Day. The
board then adjourned
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
FIRE IN LITTLE ITALY.
Four Tenement Houses Va
Gated in a Hurry As
the Flames Adj
vance.
ALL THE TENANTS ESCAPED.
But a Big Black Dog and Chief Con
ways Horse Lost Their
Lives.

A Ere that did considerable damage and
created intense excitement in ths Italian
quarters known as Little Italy IN the
vicinity Of First and Colgats streets,
broke out early this morning -Four ten
ement houses were almost entirely con-
sumed- The loss is estimated at e10. ooo.
The fire was discovered By Patrolman
Doueherty bursting from the basemsnf
OF No. IS Colgate street, next to First
street. and was eating its war through
the first floor, occupied as an Italian
grocery. An alarm from Box Is was i'm
mediafely sent, and nearly all the f1rs
companies in the First district quickly
responded
The chemical engine was the first .
arrive, closely followed BY the patrol
wagon, containing Roundsman Hopkins
and Patrolmen Douenerfv and Feehau.
The police Immediately commenced to
arouse the sleeping and imperilied in
mates In No. 76- As the Italians wero
asleep with their clothes on, It was easy
work 70 get them out, and the premises
we're soon cleared On the top floor an
old woman named Mary Costa was found
lying III and helpless in bed Shs Wau
soon conveyed to place Of safety
The FIRE bad by this time reached the
top floor and was spreading to Nos. 78. =
aud Sc. all three-story frame buildings
like No. g. In these buildings were over
aroused by the police and fremen and
general stampede ensued. The inmates
sWafmed In the narrow Railways ana
poured out Of the doors and windows.
The excitement was Intense No one,
however, appears 70 have been injured.
A big black dog was smothered TO death
on the TOP floor Of one OF the tsnemenrs.
The buildings burned like SO much tin
der, and comparatively little effort was
made by the Italians 70 save their furni-
ture. 1t was nearly two hours before the
fire was brought under control
The house No. "a stands on the corner
Of Colgate and First streets 1t Is owned
by Paul Klinworth- No. 10. owned by
Of s, 600, covered BY insurance. Nos. 78
and 50, owned BY james Cassidy, dam
aged TO the extent OF s., 800 covered with
insurance. No. 81. with rear two-atory
building, owned by ex-P0iiceman Thomas
McDermott was damaged 70 the extent
Of 5000. The building Is insured for
5000
The origin Of the fire has not ret been
ascertained, but IL is thought il WIS duo
TO spontaneous combustion, Is the base
ment Of No. 70, where the fire started, .
used as a sort Of junk shop and was f1lled
with old rags, paper. etc Kerosine oil d
During the fire Chief Conway's horse
became frightened and ran away Il
started along the surface tracks Of the
West Shore Railway and went on up the
incline. At the Ninth street crossing Il
got its legs tangled IN the trestle OF the
bridge and WAS 90 badly injured that IL
had 70 be shot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
IL WIN Be a Great Game.

Elaborate preparations have been un-
dertaken to make success of the base
bali game between the crack mines of the
Mclaughlin and p. II. O'Neill Associa-
tions at Oakland Park. Saturday after
noon. The proceeds are to go to the
Soldiers Monument Fund and the mem :
bers Of the various G. A r. posts intend
to have handsome sum taken in at the
gates. Ladies will be admitted free, and
besides witnessing a good game OF base
ball will enjoy some of the best open air
mus ic ever given on the Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
MEETING OF TnE FIRE BOARD.

Engineer Ackiey and Driver Colbert
Answer Charges Against Them.
The Fire Board held a meeting last
night and the lobby was well filled. DAN
iel Ackley. engineer Of Eagine No. 8. was
placed on trial for negligence in allowing
the fiues Of the engine 10 be buraed out.
Ackley said that while the engine was
going at rapid rate. one of the wheels
struck mannole cover and the valve Was
opened. All the not water ran ont ieav-
ing the fiues dry. and they were burned
out. The Board reserved decision
Thomas Colbert, driver Of truck No. 3,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
sta,e Board Of Education.


TRENTON, May 21. 1S9l-The State
Board OF Education have appointed the
following permanent committees
Finance and Auditing-William r.
Barricklo. James S. Hays, John p.
Brouuhers, Henry c. Kelsey and John p.
Stockton.
der. James Deshler, William c. Heppen-
heimer, Alexander C. Cattell. and William
r. Barricklo.
Education--Nicholas Murray Butler.
William r. Barricklo. James s. Hays,
William w. Varick and Henry G. Kelsey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

The suit Of james Law against Alfred
Hanks for s2o0 was before Justice Me-
Grafh this morning. On July 10 last
Hanks took a horse from Laws stable
ami the animal was IN good condition;
when II was returned IN charge Of
boy ten years Old Il
was entirely used mp aud never recovered.
Hauks claimed that the herse was wei
treated while IN his possession. and
be did not III use il Decision was re-
served
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
Jurgens-Bartman.

A pretty wedding was celebrated In
Hoboken last night. The contracting
parties were Mr. J. w. Jurgens of Jersey
CITY and Miss Louise Bartnan. The cere.
uaony was performed at the residence of
tine brides parents, No. 256 Washington
street, after which there was reception
az Bernitt's Hall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
a Fahe Bsaeilt Libel suit.

Thomas Davey, Supreme President Of
the Progressive Beuett Order Of Boston.
which on last Thursday evening
gave its members who had
raid S3i worth of assessments
Sie0, has intrusted Counsellor Ezra
K. Seguine TO commence a libel suit
against the EUeRing Journal for $40 600.
In irs report of tue Tabernacle meeting
the Journal characterized the order
as ..hunbug concern and
said that one of It's officers had attempted
10 bribe one OF its reporters ito boom the
fraudulent concern
1t looKs as If the Supreme Potenfates
of the order had an eye 10 the time when
the next hundred dollars is due.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

elected:-Propbet, n. Cahill Sacheni,
John W. roomy: Senior Sycamore. Peter
Keeper OF Wampuin, p. Boncelet; Chief
OF Records, G. w. Fosdick; Assistant
Chief of Records, l.. J. Fallon. The on
GERS will be installed with impressive
ceremonies at Odd Fellows Hall on Sat-
urday night The new lodge has eighty
four me mbers. and will meet on the frst
and third Mondays of each month in
Philibert & Gaeyer's Assembly Rooms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
FOREST FIRES LxTINGUIsnEp.
Mays Landing Visited by Severe Fires
Which Are Finally Put out
Ill - I Ia..nn IN Ara.a

SDecfal 10 the Jerseg CITY Ness.
MAYS LANDING, May 81, 1891. = The
forest fires that started in this vicinity
late Tuesday, burned fiercely all night
and yesterday morning, and have done
great damage. Men from this place and
Egg Harbor City, fought the large fire
at Germantown, and succeeded in saving
the little settlement. There were fires on
all sides of the place. and 1t was thoug ht
impossible 10 save It, Hard work and
back firing, however, saved it, and at four
O'Clock the danger was over and they
were able to return to their homes.
Robert Bing, of this place, whose large
swamp was in danger. shut down his
large mill and took his entire force to
fight the flames. The swamp was saved
aud the fire got under control. The fire
was finally put out by a heavy fall of rain
yeste rday afternoon. The fire which was
burning near RichlaDd burned itself out
Tuesday night alter destroying valu-
able tract of timber.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
MAYOR sTAST0S's NOMINEES

At the meeting OF the Hoboken Council
last night Mayor Stanton sent In the fol-
lowing names for Fire Commissioners
Five-year term, James Patrick, four-year
term, j. E. W Kupfer: three-year term
William OsDonnell; Ewo-year term, Heu-
~ Steguaan; one-year term George Fusel-
The Mayor also appointed Edward
Nesgher to Gil the vacancy in the Board
of Library Trustees caused BY the resiE-
nation Of Corporation Attorney Alnrurn-
All OF the appointments were promptly
confirmed. Assistant City Clerk Phi
Kirschner was appointed clerk % the Frs
Board without extra compensation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

The Hudson Democratic Society held
its first meeting in its new home on Bar
row street last evening. The proposition
70 amend the constitution so as to admit
associate mem bers was rejected.
The resignation OF Ryneir. Wortendyke
as q member Of the Board of Governors
was accepted. No action was taken in
reference to a successor to Mr.. Worten-
Iuk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

Chief of Police Murphy was yesterday
notified that large number Of mineral
water bottles were stored in Mrs Tuite's
junk shop at Second and Colgate streets.
They Were packed up aud ready to be re-
moved. De tectiyes kiieautey and kazan
were detail ed early this morning TO watch
the shop. Several hundred bottles be-
longing 10 various mineral water dealers
IN this city were found upon the premises
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

William Green aud William BodravItch
Of Plymouth street were seen early this
morning running up Warren street.
Their conduct aroused the suspicious of
PatroIman Kelly, who hailed them and
put them both under arrest. Over
seyenty-five dollars were found in their
pockets when searched at the First Pre-
cinct Station House. Police Justice
UDonnell discharged them this mo1ping-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

George Yersebee. the proprietor of sa-
loon az Summit and SiR avenues, with a
view to Increasing his business, placed a
sheet on pole near the cur. and circu-
lated the report that ghost
could be seen nightly from the bridge.
The scheme was good one as Verse bee
has been kept bnsy for the past week.
The ghost was removed this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

Mrs. Edward A Dugan presented her
husband with very pretty girl baby on
Sunday last. The Commissioners blush
ingly received the congratulations of his
friends at the meeting OF the Street and
Water Board today. Mrs. Dngan IS as
we'll as could be expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

The Teachers Associa tion Of Jersey
City met in the High School yesterday
afternoon. Prof George Yuls Of Edin-
hurgh delivered lecture on Memory"
to the assembled teachers, which was
full OF good points
The Urion Square Qnartette rendered
robin Aaalr," Woodland Rose" aud
"A nnie Laurie during the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
Monev For the ,Ioyement

Mr.. Frank o. Cole submitted a report
this morning of the receipts OF the enter
tainment given in the Tabernacle April
IS, the proceeds Of which went to the
Monument fund The amount realized
was S252.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

There viii be trorting race this aftef-
noon at the West Side Driving Park -.
tween Samuel Gohner's bay -BIIiy" sud
an unknown owned By Michael v. Nuf~
ply. The race il for 500 pune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21
Hoboksn,s Tame Indians.

The preliminary meeting of Hopat-
kong Lodge. Order of Red Men. was
held at BonceIet's Hall, in Hoboken, last
night and the following officers were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

II you decide, from what you have heard or
read that you win take Hoods Sarsaparilla do
not be induced to buy any substitute instead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-21

vented az effort TO cart them away early
this morning.
Mrs Tuite and her son were arrested BY
the detectives and remanded for examine
ton By Justice O'Donnell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16

ltaB bara1f porbereitet ieiu, SaB i6m 3t
leoer 53eit 10 ulo 10 oiele rotbe Noler,
ooer &rotenoroen CUR loforttgen Ser
9ebutg ab9eforbert merben; auBerbem
mub eS eine 2iite oerienisen BeriOnlifs
fettet alflteGlen, welbe Sroen auf icoen
San erbalten miiiett urb oiele ri6t
l9on pdbreno Der anmeIenbeit oes
SatlerS bon Tim lelblt iiber9eben ODER
angeitedt erbtelten. 6ier miro 3ur
aufltelIuns ser Qtite Der betreffenoe
oeutl1e gotl6after ODER Sci anbte,
oarlt aber al9 ba8 luSndrtise Mn1t
oeS betreffenoen 2anbes gu Static ge3o=
9elt. Sine peitere &rbett beite6t in Ser
Nusfertt9un9 ser betreffenoen Diplome
uro Patente, ipel6e 1pater erfolst.
Sriiber bate oas @toilfabinet aud Die
Danfi6reiben fir Die @el6eufe, mef6e
labrli6 in nn9ebeurer 3abl an ben
&atler etn9cben, altsaultelen. Sebt lit
biele Grbeit benz Sofmari9au ibertrae
gen poroen, utb auBeroen bat man iib
IN oteier Nn9elegenbeit gu einem abses
fiir5ten Serfabren enti6lolen. Mfan
nimmt Die @eidenfe gum groBten Ibeile
gar tt9t an, benn man petB ia bod,
eaB Tie metlt aus BEN unlauterIteu Mtos
ttoeu 9ema6t merben unb Der @el9enf>
9eber irgeto Elm @egengei6enf ~ertpartet.
Den meiiteu Der @ei6entssber sebt es
6ann ipte jenem Sabrtfanten, Der Dem
Sailer 8ilbelm l., Ser ii6 befanntli6
bonn fribeu Mor9en al lofprt III Unit
form fleibete uno in oiele r bis gum
S9tafen9ebeu blieb, einlt einen folts
barren 99lafrof nit Der 8itte iibers
ianbte, oenlelben als @el6ent an5r,
nebmen. Gr befam Dom Sofmarl9an,
amt oen 96lafrod NIT Der gnttport
anrid: Die 0oben5o0ern tra9en feline
S6lafr0de l1nb in Der 9bat fat
weoer Safer Wilbelm l., nod aatier
Srteortb Ill, nod Ser jekt9e Safer
lsmalS ei1en S6lafrod beleiien ober
bet1tbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
SpnatagssG gcuriiDn mad &erroiQe
am 20. Gentemher.

Sn Nn5etra9t beg in Comfort a6aus
balteaoen 9dnaerfefss, bat bic g. u.
& u. g. Ct. &. fti, @onntag ben 20.
September einen greurfonsaug mad
Rerrpile beifimmt. Dieter 3ug bers
tdBt San Nntonip UNI s 1br Morgens,
errei6t &obarbs 1927. Germ SPRINGS
s 55, Ban &aub 9.15, Borne 9,35,
Welfore 10, Comfort 1875, @anabl
Ills, Rerrbile 11.40. 3uriidtebrenb
perldBt berielbe 2errSile u ubr Mait.
tags unb erreidt Comfort um 1852,
6ier bleibt Der 3ug big Z ubr abenbs
uno errei6t San Nntonio UNI 9.28.
gtn Gabrpreis fur bic &unbreile uirb
fur Comfort, @anabl uno Rerrbile Be.
re6net. Dur6 oiefe ginri@tung fam
Sober an bieier 9infe big Mittaas in
@omfoit iein. 8erIdumt bas 56nger.
feft ntdt. ba elm groBartiger grfoIa in
4usf9t ffebt. Man berge1e niat, baB
Der 33ug prompt um 8 ubr Worgens
abfdbrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
MQerlet.

MQerlet.
= Die Mnmelouneen gu ben ffdDtt.
f6en 5reiidulen babeu bsim 8eginne
beg neuen S6uliabres cine berartise
Steigerung erfabren, baB es tn bebenf'
ll6er Weiie an Bldben 3ur unterbrin.
gung aler 36gIinge feblt. 8ou ben
angemelbeten ca. 1000 36gIingen Der
5 Warb. 99ulen fir tpeiBe Rinber fonrs
ten uur in runber Summe 5000 unter,
sebra9t uerbeu, fobaB alio 400 aug
Mangel an &aum a~bgentefen merben
muBten. Mas bic 9duIen fur Garbi=
ge anlan9t, 10 f6eineu fe benz Bebarfe
bolauf 5u geniigen, penigitens liesen
In 8e5us bierauf feinerlei Glagen Dor.
9err 8. o. 2ampmann. Der BE.
RBer bes Menger 9otels, ldBt iebt oui
benz @runbiftf binter BEN 6otel einen
artefi9en 8runnen bobren.
Ste biefgen Meritancr feiern trob
&sgen uno StraBenf9Iamm ibr unab.
bGnsi8teitsfeft In Der bertDmmliden
Weiie. eOsar Der ansettnbiste Sttas
Berum3ug iaat trog beg Drobenoen Nets
ters ftatt.
= 9!e Southern paeific : Babu bat
HID bereit ertldrt, Die 3esenma9er unb
ibre Npparate, bas beiBt ben Sol.
Dprbenfurtb unb feline 8eeleites nit
ibren Galons &C., foitenfrei auf ibrer
3inie au bef6rbern, fobaIb es ibnen
genebm fein foate nod Seras au toms
men unb bic Strede arpif9en San Gns
toaio uno 81 palo gu bereifen.
Die gDuntD : 2ommiHdre baben
Die ginIabung, fi@ on ber Teier bes
vDeutf9en Cages au sbetbeiligen, fors
mel angenommen.
6ier foa vpinafore@ nit einem
3inber@or bon $50 Gtimmen aufges
fiibrt tuerben. Die 1nternebmer inb
y. S. Maion unb o. @areiBen bon
@albefon.
Sa Chicago tperben i'm Nobember
b. S. bic Graueu gum eriten MaIe films
men, unb 5!Dar rauifralii9". IS III
linen bur6 bic lebte seiebsebenbe Ser.
tammIung bel S6ulrafbs : Waben
bas Stimmre6t eiugerdumt porben.
Wir lefen bariber in Der 81. etsStg":
rGrauen, mel9e ffimmen mollen, mhFen
ebenio mie bic Mdnner bas gtrgee.
re@t baben unb b~oljdbrig iein, unb
mdfen f6 ebenio tpie bieie borber re.
eiitriren lafen. Muf bic 3abl Der gbis
ronnar 9~n,,a%r nnoTAa ZA 49,. n..I
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
Rath far @at,err

8or tber 5 0Sabren idon purbe Mts.
Winslop's Spoibing Snrup BON WsiIs
lionen bon Mitierr beini 3abnen ber
Rinber a~ngetrenbet. Mirh 0u i'm
S9lafe bur1 bas S&reien eiues Riubes
gefi6rt, bas i'm 3abnen III unb Dor
SAmerasa tuetnts Meua 70, lafe ipfprt
etue GIaf&s Don sMfrs. Minston'sg po.
thing garapA boleH. eeiu Berth ID un.
beaablbar. &c rirb benz tIeineu Qeiben.
ben iofort 2inbetune perf9oKen. Ser.
laBt Sud barauf, Mttter, es lit fein
3peifel bartiber. Gs beiIt Oblenterp
unb Siarrboe, reguIirt ben Wogeu unb
bic Hieren, beieitiet Wino RcIit, cts
tpsi9t ben 8auren, berbinbert @ntstns
oung unb fidrtt bas eatse Spleen.
vMsrs. Winsloips Soothing @prupA
fur Sabnenbe Rinber lit angenebm III
@ei6maf unb bas &eaept fiammt bon
einem Der befen peibIiGen Ner5te In
ben Ser. @taaten. IS lit bel alien
9rugGiften in Der sanaen Wslt 3a Dos
ben. 8reis Is @ts. per 5laf6e.
Gauft ni9ts anheres als Mrs. Wias,
lOtps Soothing Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-16
@eimnobeit 1T @eidtbmstt

sarnnttrte8 ipeetfi9es Seilmittel fur Srfterie, Grdm=
pie, nerrbie Meuralgia, 6rpff@mer5en, nerpbfe 1ebers
retBiug uno Mbipaunnng, reruriaGt bnrG ben dberz
feits RietergefGlasenbeit nnb @ebirnerrei@uns, 6fe
tn @abnfinn auSartet rnb aueemetues Gleub, Stemz
tbura unb Sob berteitabrt. GS 1T aud en SetlmitteI
steen trhbbeittses Mlternt sesea rnfruGtbartett, Sm=
arfa9t hur@ setFise neberanfrensuns pher bura
Jusenninnben. Sebe S4a@teI enttdlt bic Sur FIJI
etnen Weonat. $1.00 BITE S@a@tef, pbe 6 G9adteln
aeir sarantiren, bab 8 S@a&tein jebea Gad betler
peroen.' Natt teber gefeluus fur 6 S@a9teln, bic Bel
an5 NIT ntm yretie e%tnlduft, fenben wtr benz 8eielel
nuleren (4rtftltMen @arantte : G&ein, baB MIR baa
eele 5uthdf9tdent rpenn bas leftteI feine Seilnns Be-
ptrtt. ScI@e S@eine perben pur a~useeifent pom
@tts Drug Gtcre lGtnjtse Mgenten) Ro. s Gaf
Gsnmeree Gtreets Can Nntpntc, 1eJas.