davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

The Palma's team viii bowl in the
tournament this evening at the Academy
alleys, New York. They will meet the
teams of The American and the New York
Bow ling Clubs.
New Jersey Rowling Clubs tourney
will be resumed tonight at Becker's
alleys. Teams Nos. 2 and 6 will com
pete.
The Pavonia Vac. { Clu1 will meet to-
night.
The Stockton Baseball Clu Is a thing
or the past. The boys h. o married. and
settled down, except Cortls and Costi-
gan who will catch and play short stop
respectively for st. Francis College team
Of New York. Wonder when these two
will drop in line?
johnny Mckenna will make an effort to
organize a young ladies' baseball club
this season aG Oakland Park.
Jimmy Hagan of Philadelphia knocked
Tommy Dhnforth out ia the second rou nd
at KnickeTbocker Hall, Hoooken, last
night. Danforth did not fight with his
usual skill. He had fought two draws
with Hagan. Hagan's friends were
jubiiant. but the modest Jimmy Larkius
was on hand to talk business. Gus Tut
hill of the Crib Club of Troy stated that
club would probably hang up a purse of
$500 for the meeting. Larkins was will
ing. Hagan vast not positive. but Lar
KIDS is hopeful and believes Hagan will
consent.
Empires bowl at Henn's alleys tonight,
New Jerseys at Becker's, Tenays at Null
ler's and Garfields at Freudenberger's.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
ExCELsIORs AGAIN.


The Second Team Won the Series From
the Marion Cracks.
The Excelsior Rife Club is making an
enviaDle record this season. 1t added an
other victory last night to the long string.
With the success went the series from
the Hudson Il. Co.'S team. The match
took place on the Excelsior's range. The
first contest was on the Hudson CLUBS
range at Marion a few days ago. The Ex-
celsior's team which was composed Of
the shots in the second and third class,
won by q fair margin. Last
night :heir majority was fifty,
with an average score oil. 22S1{. Bauehle
one OF the second class had the top score
of the night and beat Rebhan, the crack
shot of tine Hudson's, by eight points.
Hebhan had the best score on his side
Pinney. Clark and Varich OF the Excel
s0rs also excelIed Rebhan's total. The
winning team did elever work, only one
falling to attain his average. The Ex-
celsors have met with only n reverse
and thatdefeaE was because of an excess
of confidence, which resulted in careless
and Indifferent WORK. They do not con-
sider this as q defeat, as the Lake
side team, which won, has been silent
although repeatedly requested in writing
to complete the series. The Exceisiors
are sanguine OF winning the series if the
Lakesiaes will meet them again as they
should The scores of the contest last
night are appended
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

victorious teams. The betting was two
and three to one on the Harlem team anil
went slow at long odds. The BROOKLYN
les now regret that they did no have
more pluck. The victory went 70
BROOKLYN and was won easily Ihe
Echoe's majority was flftv-three. It was
nip and luck until the bfsh frame. Ia
the sixth the Echoes rallied aud went 20
the. front by AZ pins. They remalheu
there aud managed to add eleven pins 10
their majority in the last four frames.
Two big scores were made. King OF tue
Phoenix. who leads in the individual
Averages. improved his figures. He put
M 204 In the first frame he had $50.
His average was bettered BY two polnH
and a fraction. II is now 1888 Inc
best score on the Echo board was an even
two hundred to the credit Of Daval. The
score. -
scnon, las; Brown, l46; Dasol, 200; total
$50.
Phoenix B. C.-Cowperthwait, l3s;
Fielding. 1879; Pearse. 143; King, 2e4, Fer
dinand, IG4; total. 7S6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

ECHOES, BIG JUMP.
They Won Two Games In the Big Tour
ney-Phoe nix Defeated

They Won Two Games In the Big Tour
ney-Phe nix Defeated.
The Recreation Bowling Clubs team
has bowled in hard luck in the big tour
nament. They have lost several games
by a few pins, and last night suffered two
reverses a one OF these was by four
pins. The work of this team Is closely
watched by local bowlers as two of its
team are members of the Palma Club
and bowl in the team in association
games. The results last night leave
the Jersey City A. G. alone in second
place as the Phoenix team met q defeat.
The successful team last night was the
Echo Clubs quintette. 1t was down at
the bottom Of the list with one victory
and five defeats, now IL has three victor
les and five defeats and Is even with the
Recreation team. The Pboeuix team by
winning from the Recreation team is in
third place with six victories n two de-
feafs. Palma leads in the tourney with
slx victories and no defeats, and Jersey
City A. G. follows with five games won
and one lost.
The nrst contest last night was thu
most exciting. The Echo and Recreation
teams were the rivals. The Echoes
jumped 70 the front at the start by 10
pins. Then close play followed. In the
seventh and eighth frames the Echoes
piled up the credits rapidly. and at the
end of the eighth had the lead by 43 pins.
Then the kecreations spurted. and at the
close of the ninth were only 8 Plus be
hind. Both rolled well in the last frame,
and the R~ecreations were beaten by 4
pins. The score:-
Echo b. C-Seliers, f5s; Willets, 146:
Schou. 1853; Brown, 1853; Davol, 1S4.
Total, SIG.
Recression 3. C-wells, 159; s,per, 1s9;
Lee, 113; Meyer. 155. Territt, 1876. Total,
Sf2
The second battle was between the Recre-
tito aud the Phenix teams. the latter
secured the advantage at the start and
maintained IL. as they we're fortunate IN
making doubles and triples aud getting
spares. The scores-
Phoenix b. C-Cowperthwait, las;
Fielding. 1874: Pearse. IA; King, 1856.
Ferdinand. 169; total. 7S9.
Recreation Is. C.-Weils, 164; Soper,
i<Si Lee, 146; Meyer, 1853. Terrett, 141;
total. IA.
The fina contest was between the two
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

The Pleasures Defeated the Volunteers
in n League Contest
The Volunteers were at their worst las t
night. They met the Pleasure team ut
Holstein's alleys and only n of the team
reached the average mark. A. Smith sue =
ceeded in putting up fair scores. SIEVE u
of the team fell under the thirties and
two barely reached triple igures. IL was
decidedly an off night for the South Ber-
gems. They were short OF
thirteen hundred, and yet were beaten
only fifty pins as the Pleas
ure team bowled poorly. Flugge and
Dohrmann bowled well aud finish ed the
surplus which gave the Pleasures the
victory. The Volunteers were beaten
from the start. They did rally in the
seventh and eighth frames, and when the
latter closed ware one pin behind. 1t was
predicted they would win. They slumped
badly in the ninth and lost Al pins
In the final frame the Pleasures gained
o points. The scorer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

Scots Successful Exhibition.
The Scottish American Athletic Club
had a boxing entertainment last night ut
its rooms. Like all events of this club It
was an unqualified success. The bout
were excellent as the contestants were
scientific and struggled as il some valu-
able trophy was &C stake Oh the result.
The liveliest bout of the evening was be-
participants we're +. Armstrong and j.
Connors, w. Higgenbrook and A.
Ryan, Joseph and James Murphy,
Pat Cahill and 2. Looney, Alex. Gala
CHER and r. ClostermaB, Rod Mahoney
aud G.. jackson. aud Terry Aubrey and
Dave EEtwistle. Babbitt and Doyle, the
one-armed boxers, also appeared, and the
windup was between Cal Mccarthy and
Mike Kenny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
~ %oeDINANoE ID LIoaNss ANn REaULAra

AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE AND
ne 1sasor nm 1iJsgossn ~ t,r.eY c;t, do or
dam as fouotcs:
Section 1. Ths Aldermen may. by resolution
approved By the Mayor, or BY such action as De.
comes necessary in case Of non approval BY HIM
license any person being a citizen OF the United
states and a resia emit OF Jersey city. to post bills
hrst dag Of july next after their issue. ana shall
Be reyokable at the pleasure Of the said Board OF
s~eeiion2 Each and every person. 80 ncsn sed as
ne ssm n snae ny ndl p5o d III ZEE for o@r ~ et pi .as e. e iss
CITY. and the clerk OF the city snail Issue said
shsh keep a record Of he said iicenses grsntea i1S
a book 10 be provided for thai purpose the license
Jersey City at any lime ariss the first day Of July
OF each year snail equal as many twelfth part Of
said proportionats cost OF a license shall not ap
ply 70 any person who snail have been engaged IN
luxe ouslaess IN Jersey City on the first day OF
section 3. transfer OF a license may be gran ted
TIE sum OF I'VE collars. and tae provisions % See
ton Z shall be com piled with at every transfer.
Section l. NO license as aforesaid shall be granted
she ae OF iRssesyS' .hs al P present S to Ire Il Il
b. the Data OF said applicant. m sde tefose any
person resitsnt In Jersey CITY, authoeized TO al
suen applicant Is a citizen Of the United states and
a resilient u Jersey cry which application snal.
leasl six citizens OF Jersey City.
section s. That ever heeass granted under the
provisions ofthis ordin ance Is upon this condition
That she consent Of property owners II trout q
post shall be arst hai aud obtainsd.
seeston 4 That no person no. licensed as afors-
q sf DOT sA s4esss eai s'H sw. N ssss siisrs 10Y ios s SeSs oa Esnsl''
CHARLES ". ALLEN,
JoHs 4. scorr.
oEEsrEs CLEVELAND.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

L have been a great sufferer from catarrh
for over ten years.; had it very bad, could
hardly breathe. Some nights / could not sleep
and had to walk the floor purchased Ely's
Cream Balm and am using 1t freely, it is work
ing a cure surely. Ihaye advised several friends
to use IL, and with happy results in every case.
II is the medicine above all others for catarrh,
aud IL is worth its weight In gold. 1 thank
God | have found a remedy | can use with
safety and that does all that is claimed for it.
L. is curing my deafnesS-B. W. Sperry,
Hartford, Conn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

The return game in the match between
the Magnolia Club. bowling on Browns
Court House alleys, and the Calumets OF
Heun's alleys was bowled on the latter
alleys last evening. The Magnolias were
the winners OF the first game and thev
win the gams of last evening by 245
points. Held and Lorentz were the only
oowlers Of the nome club to make a re-
spectacle record. The core:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
HOLIDAY STOCK,

Consisting of Fancy Chairs and
Rockers, Desks, Book Cases,
Parlor Tables, Music Cabinets,
Easels, etc. Also all of the Parlor
and Chamber Furniture / do not
Intend Duplicating at a Great
Reduction in Prices
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

~he Monday and Wednesday clubs
bowled two games last evening in the
Arion tournament, on the Arion alleys.
The former lost both games owing to the
fact that Emil MehPs rheumatism COM
plleed him 10 bow left handed, and his
little scores lost the game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
RAILROADS.


WEST SHORE RAnROAD-N. Y. G Oh r. r
w K. Co. ~lessee-Trafns leave West Forty
Sc cond street station, New York. as follows. and
twenty minutes earlier from the footof Jay street.
New York London. Detroit and Chi
eago. sl45 a. m. -al3 D. m. al5 y. MI 81 Louis
'5l5. "a IS .. M Toronto. ti0i3 a. mi r5l5 g. Il p.
m; Bur alo. Rochester Syracuse. Utica suspenr
sion Bridge. Niagara Fails. a.Q sio.l5 q. m. *ll5
=. Is l.. ms and also for Utica only. Kingston
3.aa s5.l5.s10.i3. aliso a. m- s401 alb and .ll5D
nj 6atskill and Albany. $50. as. ei0la ats g.
m, s4UQ. ala, s8.l5 D. mi Cranstons. West Point
Cornwall. kewDurE. 80 ia as .i.i9. lcAa
p. m: Montreal and Canada East lib a.my
sis D. m Elegant sleeping cars for Bnf-
falo. Niagara Pals. Detroit Chicago and ST
Louis. on ali through trains. a:s.aeavs brooxiyn
via BROOKLYN Ann ex. alU.3B a m; SUI y. m Jersey
City. n. h. X. station. al1D g. M; SIS D m
sDaiiy. +daily except saturday. All other trains
lor ana sleeping car accommodatioa Or informa-
street. No. T2s Fulton street and Annex ONCE foot
Of fulfop stresk New York city. kos. ]. III, S3, sS5
- Broxa way, No. las Bowery. No. y PRr1 place
NO. S. Vest lz5tn street. and West shore staiioa.
foot Of West forty- second street and foot OF Jar
street North River. c. e LAMBERT. General Pas
sspger Agent. No. > Vanderbilt avenue New xerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
Dated Jersey city. February a. IoL

AN ORDINANCE TO ANRND "AN ORDINANCE
n 10 license aud regulate travelling ami other
shows, circuses and athletic exhibitions" passed
April IS 1871.
IRe Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City do
ordatI as Joliougs:-
son or persons TO exhibit. show or bold within the
corporate limits OF Jersey City any concert or en-
olent purposes. without first obtaining aleense
section = That the fees to be charged for licenses
authorized by this ordln ance ana the ordinance
30 wniSa ms u az ameaament sho az v1 Ds los !
menagerie, charging twenty-five cents or more Tor
dred dollars for each day for a license for a cir.
Gus. WITH or without q menagerte. charging from
sum OF no5 exceeding one hundred dollars for the
first week. ana tine sum OF not Exceeding fifty dol
tinae' for a license Tor an athletic or scisnriac
exhibition the sum Of not exceeding one hundred
| plays, singing or performan ees Of any kind in any
place wnefe liquors are sold. the sum OF not ex-
month; for = license for a concert or entertain.
mint charging fiEy cents or more for a sl9gls ad
lars for each concert. but this provision shall not
Charitable or 6enevolent purposss ~ u
section 8. ! nat licenses granted BY said Commit
Tee on Exhibitions may be revoked by 1t a. any
section :. That any person or persons who shall
the ordinance TO which this Is amendatory. shall
forfeit and pay a penalty Of not exceeding nfty
lection s. That all ordinances and parts Of ordf-
nanees heretofore passed, inco ~usistent or conflict
Ing with the provisions Of this ordinance are here
CHARLES W. ALIEN,
JoHS z. seoTr.
Presented to me May or February II. 1921. but lot
naysns oesn acted on by him within tns time Pre-
JOHN E SCOTT.
city Clerks ONCE. Jersey City. March I, 1871.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

Pleasure. .....isD 82 4s HT W7 s8s 90 1862 1211 1885
IA AZ 3n 5V8 sos 40 80 1861 li@ les
Umpire. Fred. Rnes.
Scorer. IA. q. Robins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
JOHN z. ScoTT.
CITY Clerk.
Proposals for Printing, Binding
and Delivering Copies of the
Annual Report of the Board
of Education of Jersey City.

~ mittee on Annual Report viii be received by
the board OF Education, a. its meeting 10 be held
on THURSDAY. MARCH ~. 1891, AZ 1sU O'Clock
y. m. for printing, binding and delivering 1DO
copies OF the annual report, Board OF Education.
for the year ending Soyember ~. 1891
Two hundred and nifty copies 10 be bound in
cloth and seven hundred aud Nifty copies 70 os
bound in paper.
Bidders must stats the price per thousand ems
for com position and for preas work. the price Der
token OF two hundred and nifty impressions OF six
teen pages each. aud the price per ream Of sixty
pounos sized and ealendared paper; also the price
per copy for binding.
By order of the Board.
N. p. MORAN,
G. A. P~FINGSfEN.
HILL MULDOoN,
Committee.
JAMES J. wfsENAs.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

DEPoRT OF CONDITION OF THB tIsSI
IL Naflonal Eanr ~ Jersey CITY. In the state OF New
Jersey. At tho cloae OF business Fepruary ~ l"A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
IN p

I will close out Some of Last
Seasons Patterns, also some Rem
nants Suitable for an Ordinary
Sized Room, in Velvets, Body
Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains,
at less than the cost to Manu-
facture. To parties in need of
any of these Goods, this will be
a chance to Secure
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

In order to make room TO
Spring Goods, I will offer for the
next Thirty Days the Balance
Of my
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
Notice to Contractors.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- tina Office OF the Board or street and water
Commissioners. on Monday. March 10. iSeL At ten
O'clock a. m. for the construction OF a
SEWER IN ST. PAULS AVE,
from TOnnele ave. to the Hackensack River, in
accordance with plans and Specifications on Ale In
the on1es Of the Chief Gu gfneer. corner OF Jersey
ave. and Mercer ST., where blank forms or bid and
agreement OF sursties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE or QUANrfrIEs-
About 5000 llneaI feet OF pIiug.
About 1000 feet h NJ Of Hemlock sheathiny.
About 1000 feet y. u. OF finch flooring.
About 500 feet b. NJ. OF lOxlO inch stringers.
About 800 pounds Of iron bolts.
About 90 cubic yards OF cradle masonry.
About l,9D hneal feet OF ~ inch oval brick
About 2. io Iineal feet OF 80 lnch circular brick
sewer.
About p new receiving basins.
About 800 cubic yards OF rock excavation
Time allowed for the completion OF the work.
one hundred and eighty $50 working days
The making OF the above Improvement ami
award Of the contract therefor will be subject 70
liable TO more than one-haif the assessment there
for.
endorsed Proposals for Sewer In ST. Paufs ave"
Committee on Streets and sewers. and HANDED 10
the Clerk OF the Board in open meeting whea
called for ia the order OF business relating -
No cify odiolaI VIII be accepted as surety, noe
will a substitution or sureties be ailo vel.
The attention Of bidlers Is especially called to
Section Is OF the New Charter OF 1883, under the
terms whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the city until the bondsnsn ofersI By ths col.
tractor have been approved by th9 Board OF FL
nance, the President OF said Boarl hayiaS power
TO examine the proposed b0ndsme under oath
By order Of the Board OF Stree, and Water CON
GEORGE I. BoUroN.
Cler<.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

The Montgome rvs bowled at Muller's
alleys last night. The score of the n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

STATE on NEw JERSEY, -
COUNTY or HUDSON. -
IG ". C0nkiiu, Cashier OF the First National Bank
Of Jersey City, do sole1nnly swear that the above
belief. o.. W. Cashier.
sworn 20 and subscribed before me this &th day
J. d. Beds, JR.
Notary Publio OF New Jersey.
). D. BEDLE,
T.. +. G. YOUNG
HON ~ GOPSTLIA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

The Deaf Hear. the Lame Walk,
SICK MADE VEL WITHOUT MEDICil
harveaous cures are performed daily at toe roc
DIR. rANvou.

Removed 10 new and elegant onces at No. 800 sixth
avenue. between 5tth and 18th streets. New YORK
OF Dyspepsia Insomnia, Catarrh. Paralysis and Az
Nervous and ChFOnie Diseases.
once hoursf-91 a. M. to 40 D. m.
The poor healed free from $50 to i0aD . "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

NJ OF THE CONDITION OF X HUDSON
II County National Bank &C Jersey city. in the
state Of New jersey. at the close o. business.
February q. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

secretary.
AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE II "a A
n Grinng Iron, Company" rs ssors and
assigns. 70 lay and maintain railroad. tracks across
woooward street. to eonnecs on the north and
laid within the right Of way OF the Lafayette Ral-
road.
The Aator and Aldermen Of Jersey City DO
oTddfn as 6oHoacs:-
Section 1. That permission is hereby granted to
"A. A. Grinlng lion Company" its successors and
assigns, to lay aud matnlain tracks of iron rails
across WOODWARD street. 70 connect on the north
and south thereof with tracks laid. OF. which may
hereafter DO laid within tie right q way q the
Lafayette Railroad Company. Ana THIS permission
70 lay and maintain railroad tracks In said stree
il confined 70 that part OF Wood ard street where
said right OF way crosses the same
section z That the rails herein authorized. in
conforming to the incline OF the TRACKS on the
south OF said street. may be laid at or above tn ,
grade OF the street. bus not more than nve feet
above the grade thereof, and snail be laid under
the supervision % tho Committee on Streets OF
this Board and In such q manner a. not to impair
the pubic uses OF said street not iLconsistsnt with
the pernlission granted.
Passed February "a. 1891.
President
JOHN Z. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
Approved March s. lsgL
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

paIs Is 10 CEHTIF THAT u NEW JERSEY
l. Steamboat Company proposes to decrease Its
capital stock from two million dollars 70 one
million dollars. and the par value OF the shares OF
its capital stock from one hundred dollars each to
nifty dollars each. making the entire capital stock
OF said company one million dollars, divided into
twenty thousand shares, of ttfty dollars each. tpat
amount having been determined by the Board OF
Directors OF said company alta meeting held the
5Jh day OF February. 1891. TO which decrease stock
holders holding At least twothirds In value OF the
existing capital stool Of said company have as
sented-
In witness whereof this certihcate Is signed by
the President Of said company. and It's corporate
seal Is hereto AM xed and attested by its secretary,
the nth day Of February, A. d. eighteen hundred
The New Jersey Steam boat Com pany by
w. W.
praafdauf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10
WEAK BOWLING.

-Tmplre-Charles Collyer.
Scorers. b c., Z. Bischof. =. b O., 2. Arnold
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-10

Totals - % 3 . - Totais.....s , , I"l
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25

Rhoro. Rey del Reys Cousin Jeems or
Loantaks might 90.
One OF the strongest candidates for
the Suburban Is Banquet. entered by n
f. Dryer. weighted at lie. credited
with record phenomenally low. owned
by one Of the shr-wdest stablemen in
the country and wiz be ridden probably
BY Hamilton II Banquet starts and Is
very far behind the winner al the finish.
there viii be surprise as well as con-
sternation Ia Brooklyn.
And the Jockeys bauss be considered.
too There are many sports who take
no part in the winter betting, but they
put their money where it win do the
most good after they have learned
pretty positively which horses viii start
and who Is 10 ride them They prefer
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-25
virulent African Poisous.

The poisons used by the natives of
Africa to render fatal the wounds
made with their arrows, rs described
by Mr.. Stanley in his recent work on
Africa, are, when fresh. of most extraor-
binary power. Faintness, palpitation
OF the heart, nausea. pallor, and beads
of perspiration break out over the
body with extraordinary promptness,
and death ensues. One man is said to
have died within one minute from q
mere pin hole puncture in the right
arm and breast; another man died with
In an hour and a quarter after being
shot; woman died during the time
Tat she was carried distance Of a
hundred PAGES; others died IN varying
spaces of time up to a hundred hours.
The poisons were usually manufactured
from poisonous vegetable substances.