davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
A BATTENBERG ON A TOUR
PRINCE FRANCIS JOSEPH ARRIVES IN
THIS CITY OK HIS WAY HOME.

THE BROTHER TN-T.AW OF THE PRINCESS BEA-
rRIcE OF ENGLAND TELLS or HIS EXPERT
ENcEs. AND THINKS THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS SHOULD BE UNDER
AMERI AN Protection
Passengers on the Etruria Saturday are TO
have the company to Liverpool Of Prince Francis
Joseph. OF Tatten5crg younger brother of tho
husband OF Princess Beatrice the Youngest daugh-
ter OF Queen Victoria. The Prince who IL on his
way home from a tour OF the world. arrived In town
last evening from Chicago. by way OF Niagara. and
registered AZ the Everett Housc. He is attended by
servant. and occupies a room on the third
floor In appearance the prince IL tall. good
looking young man, with a black Van Dyke beard
and brown eyes. lie simple travelling
suit OF dark-gray tweed. and brown Alpine hat.
lie speaks English huently but with slight Ger
accent.
The tour from which the pancc Is now returning
has lasted for nearly eight months. lie left Ger
many In October last. going by way Of the Med
ltefrnnedn to bombay. and seenS something of
India and Burmah. hunting elephants IN Ceylon
and kangaroos in Australia. and then touring
through New-Icaand. honolulu and the United
states THE best last" as lie smllingly added
to the reporters last night
What Impressed him most about America aud
Americans. tho Prince says are the rapidly OF the
development OF the country and the energy and
only been able to spend three weeks IN this coun-
NY he added. and have seen only the principal
cities, san Francisco, Chicago and New York, hut
| have been profoundly impressed. and the hospital
ity have receivcd everywhere makes me hope TO
come back. desire to see China and Japan at
some future date. and perhaps when make a
trip there ! shall find an opportunity return 10
America. II IL great and wonderful. your country
SO mucn has been done IN such short time and
to prosperity Seems to reign everywhere The
handsome buildings Of Chicago aud the magnificent
railway system everywhere particularly excite my
admiration. Niagara Falls the Rocky Mountains
and tho scenery of the West are wonderful but
the cities Impress mo most. All have to complain
~ IL the climate. ! ind the mir dry, and the sud
den drop from the temperature or Honolulu, where
| spent four weeks. to ~ degrees In New York has
given u severe cold"
Francis Joseph has writton several books Of
travel. and while on this journey has made co.
pious notes Of his impressions.
~ the Hawaiian Islands. the Prince spoke In
the most enthusiastic terms. They are the most
charming % the South Sea lslandr.' he declared,
and cannot help believing that there IL a great
future before them l,ut II must be under Am.ri.
can protection with local government and I
should think there must he cable between tho
islands and San Franrisro-the sooner tho better
Ten days time between tho two countries In too
long and all your commercial interests denim nd
the speedy establishment OF telegraph communal
cation"
Accompanying the Prince are Colonel Towns
bend OF the English Army, and Sir Bruce Burn
side. Bart, OF London. whom he met his trave.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

f. Maine. threatening weather ~ showers on the
coast. soithery winds becoming nor'hwestery.
For New-IIanpshre and Vermont threatening wea'her'
with showers southern portions in the early morning.
warmer in northern portions nor,hwesterly wnds
For Massachusetts, clearing weather In western pcron'
showers in eastern portion warmer in western porton'
northweserly winds.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair. except shower"
near the coast: nor'hcry winds
Eastern New York fair except showers IN extreme
southern portion In morning; warmer, nortn-
-rly win's becoming variable.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA fair warmer; variable wnds
For New-Jerscy generally fair. except showers on tho
coast, warmer nurthcriy winds becoming norheas'erly
For West Virginia Western Icnnsylvania and Western
New York. fair. warmer. nor'herly winds. becoming
variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

the auditorium Of the temple. They were COM
piled by DR. Thomas Armstrong. The central Idea
was the erection OF an altar dedcated 10 purity.
,a,,ro or IN. dedlcatory exercises the musical
nrocramme under the direction OF George II. Luck
cnhach organist of the Tabernacle Baptist Church
The parade OF 5000 members. accompanied by u"
hraas hands which was to have taken place this
afternoon was postponed on account OF the rain.
The Academy OF Music was crowded tonight when
sage and in a brief speech introduced Grand sire
j. " Sebbns Of Rochester an address was mae maze
Editor Of The National Rebskah" her subject biest
- Ire nroeramme there full-dress reception
bv The officers OF the state Assembly and the pat
ronesses OF the daughters OF Rebekah ana ther
friends in the Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
he EYONERA7ES THE SULTAN

ADMIRAL KlRKLAND's REPORT ON THE ALLEGED
ARMENIAN OUTRAGEs
Washington. May 2i-Secreiary Herbert has re-
ceived report from Admiral Kirkland. command
Ing the European Squadron. In regard to the
ported Armenian outrages In Asia Minor. The
port Indicates that the alleged outrages exag-
geratsd by those who had appealed for assistance
The Admiral states that he examined a number Of
people In the hope y. obtaining some subsanti ton
Of the reported Atrocities but Invariably failed.
Admiral Kirkland Is emphatic In generating the
Sultan from blame IN these much discussed trOu-
bes. ard his Views t. the absence OF atrocities
are cOncurrcd In by all the United States diploma tie
representatives whom ~ met IN that section Of the
word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

% the United states Navy. who was convicted
October J. Isl. etc. &c hereby revoked there being
Insufficient evidence the record TO sustain the
finding OF the court. 81 much Of the pay as has
been stopped against Second Assistant Engineer
sawyer by the above sentence VIII be restored %
him
Il II pointed ont that with an administration and
Senate friendly TO Admiral Meade he could be re-
stored to active duty and at least three
wears as the ranking officer OF the United States
Navy. nasnuch a ha will not reach the age limit
OF retirement until October g. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
ETLOCTES or -GOVERNOR GREEN

Trenton May 81 tSpeciaD.-At the opening OF the
May term OF the Court OF Chancery to-day At
torney-Gencral Stockton called attention to the
loss sustained by the Bench and the State by the
death OF Ex-Governor and vice-Chanceilor Green.
William II. Corbin moved the appointment Of a
committee TO draft "A minute euogizng the dead
jurist and statesman. Tributes to the worth OF
the Ex-Governor were paid BY the Attorney Gen
eral. Chancellor McGNl Vice Chancellors Iitney.
Emery and Bird. and ex-Judge futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
GOOD PRICES FOR HARNESS HORSES

Cleveland. May el-The annual Blue Ribbon
Speed sale OF w. H. FasIg Co. had an auspicious
opening at the famous Glenvillo track to-day Tho
list OF fast ones TO be sold during the week In
ciudes 529 head and 600 prominent horsemen from
all parts OF the country were on hand TO bid The
sale began with Willard Sanders's California con-
slgnment Moorseouk. b. h.. 2S. by Sidney dam by
Sultan foaed 1890, was the first offered He went TO
John Splan for $500 General. b. g. by Sidmoor
2:i7a. dam by Eclipse record wen, TO Mrs lane
Miller. OF Springfield. Mass. for 5000 Splan bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
, ::::: @5IAm 5{6Ss@ &C.,; &C.,:

q On Maud C.. CHI m. ol4s.. by California Nut
wool. dam by Steinway was sold TO A. ID. Hopper,
chcOpee Miss for $50 TeS0ni sold b. H. to III Henry p
sanders OF Gienvle Ono. for $50 The oack
yearod w. Foo;e 2A b Sy s:e'a assSs
OF the day He was knocked down TO w. G. Har,,
rington Troy, y. Y. for N.4lo Thirty mine head
were sold for SLABS. an average OF sS'5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

DRESS STUFFS
Silks if YOU say it. Woolens, Cottons.
mixes if vol prefer. A storeiul--ana dimes
are nearly doing for quarters soIneu'''eS'
BLACK SILKS
At 4Sc-Black japanese Habutal. :. a. .h;s II, s
At 95c-Black Jacquard gros gram, - H.. o''S 'o'
easily worth Sl.23. ,,. .,,,. ,,srs sold
At 95c-Fancy Glaze .,felau''e' ''"'
early in the season at 81 10.
AT sis~Black Satin Duchess, q in, good value al
At sIIs-Bl,ck Grenadnc in all the new designs and
stripes.
DRESS GOODS .,,,,c s;,k
s,,;rsj Ra,;s,e dainty and dressy for evening wear
or Sumner Gowns; 1jc kind at SOC, ooc RiT'd
1000 yds. fine silk finish Henrietta, as in; day and
evening shades. SIC kind at SOC -,,
1000 ydS. silk and wool Crepons cream, plnk,
Dresden blue, bluet, cardinal and 'an' ''S' N'''0
1900 yds. silk stripe Debege Brillants, the gn'eN
coolest and newest stuff for late Spring and early
Summer: importers price, 81 %; ours, 'Sc
IN and ncnr Rotunda.
WOMEN'S CAPES
Tan and fancy colored cloth Capes. lust the trng
for the evening or seashore little later on-aho
at less than half the prices elsewhere All new
this seasons goods some trimmed win ropoh'
Others embroidered or trimmed with lace OF jet,
S. $3.50 $780, SO S14 and $40 grades.
Second Floor. broadway.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Are YOU tired of trying to see how it is
that we can afford to make such little
prices Why try
On sale at 23O p. NJ.
300 good. strong muslin Night Gowns, with cambria
uflle on neck, yoke and sleeves, Csc
On sale at 3 p. NJ.
300 good strong muslin Drawers, with hem and
-four pleatS, 1876
On sale at 80 p. N.
300 fine cambria Corset Covers, some have front,
Others low. square neck trimmed with torchon lace
or embroidery, Is to 6sc; from SOC and %.
Misses Shirt Waists, Numbered collar and cuffs;
gathered 'front.' yoke back, 10 to IA yrs, good
quality chinx, SOt percale is.
Blouse Waists IN figured or white lawn, deep collar
and rufiled front piece, > to II ys.. oot
avn Guinpes, neat embroidered insertion and
plcats, to Il yrs, So.
Blouse and E,on Dresses Gaate1 stripes, pink, navy
and LIGHT blue. full skirts, 4 to ii yrs, Sl.9S
White Duck SUIT, Eton effect, finished with broad
braid IN contrasting colors, 4 to II yrs, $780,
Second Floor.
So UMBRELLAS AT So
A new lot, % in, just from the maker.
They are for strong men. good size, firm,
well made-not the flimsy. shaky sorts
that man should be ashamed to carry
Fine quality tafieta and Levantine silk, close
rolled, lock paragon frame, with newest
weixel, cherry wood handles, sterling silver
trimmed So; well worth double.
broadway. .sa94IsTA
THOSE HURT BOOKS
Hurt mostly in the prices-a little shop
worn. bit scutfed. covers bumped
mostly no worse than they d be after you
used them a few days-but the prices are
half or quarter, or even less.
SOC. ,jc. 81 and Sl25 books at 25c-
and that way all along the line
Ninth street.
BROADWAY ORR q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

In this dagrim a continuous white line SHOWS ne
changes IN pressure indicated by The lfhunes ssn
recodn, The dotted line represents the tsm-
pcrature recorded ictrvs Pharmacy
Tribune On,cc May 81 n. m--The weather yes's''
day was rainy throughout the dav and chilly. The ten.
perntur. RANGED ~ ~ degrees the average
(toA, being tn degrees lower than Monday and 3s de-
rrr-s lower than the corresponding day last year
The weather to-day viii probably be fair and warmcs
with pos lhiv showers In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
DINING CARS ON ROYAL. Blue LINE.

Two additional trains on the Royal Blue Line 70
Baltimore and Washington have been equipped with
Dining Cars. making fve in al The dining car SER
vice on the Roya! Blue Line Is noted for its excel;
lence. Trains leave New-York from Station Central
H. r.. Of New-Jersey. foot L!berty-st. See time
table In this paper. e1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
THE CYCLE PATH BILL APPROVED.

MAYOR STKONG GIVES HIS SANCTION TO THE
TRIBUNES MEASURE.
The Mayor yesterday gratiied the thousands Of
wheemen and their friends this part OF the State
BY approving The Tribune Cycle Path bill, which
provides for the construction of a cycle path on
the surface Of the old Croton Aqueduct. few
persons in Westminster County opposed the meas
ure, but the masses OF the people were in favor Of
II, and Isaac Il. Potter chief consul OF the League
of American Wheelmen. assisted by George T..
Stackhouse and other enthusiastic cyclists furnshe
the Mayor with substantial reasons for asserting
to the bill. The measure. If approved by the Gov
ernor vii! furnish the wheemen OF New-York and
Westchester counties with an admirab highway at
comparatively small expense. There seems to be
doubt that the bin will receive the sanction OF
Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
A good investment.
Increasing in value.
BOX OF 1906 LAUNDRY SOAP,
DRYING this sumner in your house.

field training on the Crescent Wheelmen's track for
the Class contests the big opening meet OF inc
National Circuit on Decoration Day
4 meeting of the State meet committees was heiu
AT No. 81 Hanson Place Brooklyn, on Monua! nism''
Every ARRANGEMENT Is benz maze 10 TnmmI,,en on
Tours and Runs reported that SIX runs ma "a om
ranged as follows: TO babylon l.. l. to Kosyn, IN
Island and 70 the Oranges The next meeting viii
take place the first week in June. when any iur mn
runs that may be suggested by any OF the c'upS WI"
be decided upon then
fury Association on June Is attracting much a.
,ention and many entries Those who make me
run VIII take a steamer to Sag Harbor the nign' De-
fore The following pacemakcrs nave w. ov" az
oojnted: NJ J. Valentine and Clemens Weiss LID
erty Wheemen: Carl Won l.engerke Sou,n ora p'
Field Sub; Charles = SirafE r,mercv Wheelmen
William H. Roberts, Kings County W neeImei, Ell
try blanks can be obtained from Alexander Heh"ai-
BACH No. i2i7 Bedford-ave, brooklyn
After reading the accounts Of how cyc,ists are
treated in some districts. said a prominent wheel,
man Yesterday, zone would mink that d p'0''" Wa
a juggernaut and weighed a ton"
Cyclists generally should touch their caps when
nroye1 the Croton cycle Path BIZ. which Will now
20 10 Governor Morton for his approval
Tho third semi-annna century run OF the West
chester Cycling League will take place on June 4
rain or shine The run vii, be from this city to
T,ainaeId and return by way of RAILWAY. and staten
island The start Will be made at the Yves, Forty
seconds ferry a, 5G & he w Par'd fMpTe viii
he eaten Entries close with Charles ii. West, NO.
III East Fortyeighth-st
Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed Information anu
banks hy sending name and address TO the CyCllhs
Editor, New-York tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
poys' CLOTHES-NOT At COST

We make fair profit on them. But our
way of doing it makes even the school,
ma am traders wince-and try new plans.
odd they never think Of new plans till
somebody taps their trade, isn't it?
Another lot Of the popular Victor Suits, single breasted
in blue SERGE 9 to 10 yrs, at $45o; originally u.
Sailor Suits made OF blue serge, also tan ana ca.
dinal. handsomely trimmed with fine souaeh BRAID
large sailor collar, 3 to 10 yrs, at S. $3.50 kind.
Row Calatea and linen wash Suits fine imported
faatea in bue-and-whte, brown-and-whlte and
rcd-and-whte stripes, PLAIN cadet blue and buff
colored linen. some with embroidered and separable
collar, at Sis and s3zS; made to sell at $3.50
and &c.
second Floor. Ninth street.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
clear soft light, ample space, stock
70 delight any man Of taste at prices that
keep the trade wondering.
Mems white cambria Night Shirts, ." H. long, Sc;
Mems fancy eheviot Pajanas, sI.so; madras. H!7G
imported, in madras and ehev'o' s4]" s"S' 7"
msns imported washable De Joinvlle Sears, white
Grounds self and colorcd silk figures, IS, IS, Soc.
rnnglish -Four n-hands, Virgoc, Middleton q Co.
makers light and dark grounds and scotch pla'd:
SOC each. All the newest shapes and SILKS IN mems
Scars, 81, 1Sc, 81. ,,A.:..
White cotton Military H'oVeS, "ed'y '''o "e"' "Se",
Whit. wash leather Military Gloves at $3.50 pair.
White duck Trousers Sl.s0 to IS pair
broadway and Ninth street.
TOURISTS SUPPLIES
Surprising what world of little comforts
some of these Travelling Kits contain. AS
the parIor car is to the old stage coach so
are these to the carpet bag convenlenceS.
Dress Suit Cases. solid leather, steel frames, hand
made 90 in. best brass lock, rs; usually 80.
Steamer and Dress Trunks IN al sy'cs Juuse
one-a Trunk to worry baggage s'nashers and 10
delight travellers. =,
Dyck covered. muslin lined, hardwood Stats,
two trays. Sheet iron bottom strong rollers,
best brass Excelsior locks.
80 in. at $3.50; the $3.50 kind.
34 in at 5000; the 500 KIND
sc in. at $3.50; the ST. kind.
u.,vv Grain leather Gladstone Travelling Bag nickel
trimming ls in at $780, 90 in. at $780,
Sh,wl and Rug Straps 35c TO 81.
steamer Chairs, 81, Sis, $40 and IS, marked and
delivered on board free OF charge
basement.
HOW ABOUT YOUR EYES?
Optical department opened to-day. oKee-
ton eve glasses, pebbles finely ground. clear
and perfect, to suit every eye, near slgntea
and far sighted, Sc. such as bring $50 in
the oId-fashioned way. Experienced optical
clerk
BrOndway.
KIRK'S zoo SOAP
For Summer Bathing pure and harmless.
floating, no better Soap for all around mouse
use, Sc double cake.
IN THE CANDY STORE
Genuine soluble Gum Drops, lemon flavor,
| ID. boxes, SOC kind at Csc.
Peanut Brittle, lie ID.
Fresh crushed strawberry Ice Cream Soda
1t SC.
basement
' :s:'s.:..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
PLANNING A SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS CLUE.

william q. Riley proposes TO form club OF South
Republicans resident In this city. lie Is en-
gagged In drawing up constitution, ana means 1"
engage u hall for the initial meeting. He Is con-
fdent that there are sufficient men eligible form
club OF JO, even l.OD influential citizens. such
u club. MI Riley believes, would In time become "A
power IN the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
NO NEED OF SUNSHINE

NO NECD VI to make the store look light and
,,cc t,v FIR moments wear, to the FORE
%gd o FIJI Rounda u-more than you eV' "s"ms" " pay
fb0nU0U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

When Baby was sick, We gave her CasforiA
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to CastorA
WhSu she had Children she gave them Castort@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

field training on the Crescent Wheelmens track tor
the Glass contests in the big opening meet o ''e
National circuit on Decoration Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

after reading the accounts Of how CYCLISTS are
treated in some districts" said prominent wheel
man yesterday, zone would think that bicycle was
a iuggernaut and weighed a ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

Cyclists generally should touch their caps whe
they meet Mayor Strong The Mayor has lu,t az
proved the Croton Cycle Path BIZ. which VIII nov
co 10 Governor Morton for hts approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

Cyclists desiring 10 join the League OF American
U,beeInen NAV obtain full printed information anl
hanks hv sending name and address to the Cycline
Editor New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

George b. Cobb. the racing man OF tho Harlem
Wheemcn and Edward g. Johnson. the popular
flyer OF the Union County Roadsters. are at Plain
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13

6err tperben urb @tiirme t0nntn ni4t 10
bel f9aben. 9ie MusGage fir Drdbt 1T
5par immerbtn nennensmerth, aIetn gall
baniiirter 9rabt bdlt Iebr laage.
8erf9iebene 3u6ter bdben Derilt9t, Die
f9nar5e 6inbeere i'm 9er6ft nieosr gu le9en,
tpie bas BEL Der 8ladbeere 9eI9iebt, olein id
babe btes bis iebt permteDen, ba es mir Aier5u
an 53eit mangelte. Sn nDr5lihen 2agen
Ioute man es tmmerbin berfu9en, h~elonbers
tpenn man ,3ett unb 6iilfe bat.
Ser brittle @der tpGre nun alIo beIorgt
aber unfere @ufgabe tit nocb ni4t gelDt,
benin BON 3 &cres 8eeren fam Niemanb cine
Samilie erndbren, mar biinge olio riiftiq
peiter, fooaB mir i'm nd9ften SABRE tpetter
arbeiten fDnner.
M0ge Der Winter ni9t 10 LANCE i1Gbren,
bas thermometer ni9t 10 tief finfsn, ipie in
biefem Winter es Der San mar, ipo es aui
80 unter g}1a itanb; Mieberiehen brin9t
Sreuoe! @ugtu # % ii rr 9mibt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
Derwenouno Ser RIetterroien.

Mit ausqeaei9netem @rfoGge fdnn man
bic &letterrpIen gu acknowledgement be-
niiben. Die 6arptIa9e 1T Die ri6tige
Muspa6l Der @orten. 3pti 9er1 ben be1oen
S9ltngrp1enreiben muB Elm 6 Sup brelter
@eg liegen, fir engere 8ege 1T etne 1ol9e
Mnlaee nidt gut angebra9t, ie niirbe
burb Die RaumDer6dltnifie bdnn entl9te@
ben an gffett perlieren. Man brtngt re3ts
unb Itnfs BON Dem @ege, etpa 3 SUB nett
bon Der Wegfante e"ntfernt, in geraoer Gtn1e
auf ale 6 SUB N6ftano 8 Sub DoDe, tent
re1t iiber Die Grbe Acknowledgements Yfo1ten
ober 9fGble an, am be1ten ipl9e, Die in Der
@rbe ni3t foulen, unb perbinbet DtsIe Der
2Gnge mad nit per3tnftem Draft. Ser
untere Draft tpirb ettpa 30 3ou bod liber
bic @rbe ge3o9en, Der obere in Der S9o9e Der
8fG6le. On ieben Yfabl pflan5t man nun
3tpet frGftige Yflan3en &letterrpien, uno
3tpar cine BON Der 9orte n&oia Wt91t>
raiana", bic anbere bon Der Sorte nQratrie
Queen. 9as refine 8eiB Der Sorte rg}oIa
Wt9uratana" itebt i'm f6Dnlten @ttttlen9e
nit benz prG9ttgen 3ofa Der nPrdirte
Queen. SIM %speiten SOmmer nad) Der
Mnpflanaunq pirb iebes YldB9en beranft
fein, tpenn Der Mnlage cine quite 9iillgung
i1nb 8obenbearbeitung ~pordnging. 3ipis
f9en bic 8fdble, jebes Wtal genau in Die
Mttte berfelben unb in berIelben 6lu4t,
pf1an3t man te einen trdftigen 9o6ftamm
BON mDgli9ft glet9mdBiger @tdmntb0Re.
Die SD6e bon 5 SUB lit Die bette. Mfan
bat babel nur nod gu beriid1t3ttgen, Sorz
ten bon glei9mdBtgem ur0 aufrebtem
@u6fe gu ipd9len; pie @0rten ga
Grance", nGuptain Gbriitp~, rgaul @ep=
rom, nl1lri9 Drummer, nPerle bes Sorz
bins" u. +. IN. iir6 fir Oteie @erpenoungs>
art bpr 4Gem geetgnet, Sn einiger @ntferz
nung, etpa in Der Mttte 5nii6en Deg=
fante unO Sletterrofen, pflan5t man regelz
re9t auf @erbanb 5pif6en 9o3itGmme
unb &Getterrpien cine gerabe &etbe balbz
bo9ftdmmiger 8ofen NIT elmer @tammz
b06e BON 20 bis "a 3oQ unb dbpe9ielnb
i'm @erbanb bieier je cine biibl6e niebrige
3pIe, ben @9luB btlbet cine bihte @t1fafz
lung bon Monatsrofen Der Sorte rNmertz
can 8eIe", Die bur6 Nteberbafen oi9t an
Der @rbe gebalten tpirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-13
6ebn ReeeIn fir Obfbau.

1. &aufe niemals einen bef3Gbigten pber
NIT tranten Stellen bebafteten Baum. q
Pflan3e ben iungen Baum ni4t in i9nte@
RIGGS grbrei1 pber Bel Srof. 3. 8t.b rem
frtf3 gepflan5ten Baum gum S9u3 gege1l
Winb unb @turm, gegen Pflug unb @gge
einige BfGble, tpel9e grade uno glatt letn
mifen, 70 lange als Ell ibrer bebarf. 4. Be
i6neibe bic &rone, big fte Der Stamm oGne
@iilfe bes Pfables felbt 81 tragen nern1og.
5, 9alte Die 8aumf9etbe tets loder unb UNI
frdutfret; bertpunbe babel nibt Wur6el nno
@tamm. 6. @erfolge i'm Sommer lpie I'M
Winter feline Setnbe, bamit bu audi Sri9tc
BON i6m erparten fannft. z. Bfropfe BEN
Baum UNI, obne lange 3ett gu perltere1, fo@
balb Dir bic Sorte nab ben erfen Sri9tsn
ni9t gefdQt, aber ia nit 9tlfe gef9:Gter
9dnbe, 8, Oiinge fleiBig bic S%bftbdnms,
tpenn fie rei@li9 getragen baben nr6 an3
fernerbin rei9lt9 trogen iollen. 8. 99ise
bic ben 8Gumen betm Nuspuben uno Geint@
gen 3~ugefigten Munben; unbebedte 5d1ttt@
1teqen bebeuten ben 4nfang bpm Gnbe beg
8aumes. 10. 8ri9 beim Grnten bes OBJ
ftes o6ne Iot6 feline Nete nnb o3petge ab;
bu iel6it bermagit ni9t etnen Oerfelben mic
Der at erfeben.