davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
Mr.. VREDENBURGH's CORPORATIONS
All Have Homes in Jersey CITY and
Don't Pay Taxes.

During the course Of the argument on
Thursday morning before the Equal
Taxation Commissioners. Mr.. James B.
y~redenburgh, for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company complained that a large
number of corporations made their home
in Jersey City and yet escaped taxation.
denhureh's once in IKE Fsrs4 Na+,ones1
Bank building his morning. happening to
look at the lawyers glass door, observed
this dist of corporations for which Mr..
Vredenburgh is counsel:-National Lead
Company, International Navigation Com
<pany Sharon Estate Company, Proctor &
fGambie Company, Park & Tilford. Cripple
Creek Chemical Reduction Company and
come under Mr.. vsedenburgh,s category
Of corporations without ttaxable property
In Jersey City-verb. sap sat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

In the coming election, voting strength
win decide the result of the struggle. In
the battle Of life, the men Who succeed
ara those endowed with the greatest
amount of health. strength and energy.
People who are meeting with failure be-
cause they are weak. sickly and despon-
dent can gain new life and ambition by
the use Of that invigorating stimulant
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
8. P. O. a. ATTACKED.
Newark Doctor Makes startling
Charges a.afnss Gffscers.


AT a meeting of the Veterinary Medical
Society held in Newark Thursday. Presi-
dent J, W. Hawk, NJ. D.. of Newark,
created d stir by attacking the Hudson
county branch of the Society for the.
out gloves. He openly charged what has
been limited at by many men who have
fallen into the clutches of the local agents
of the society.
fragrant injustice Is practiced upon
innocent persons by ignorant or corrupt
agents operating in behalf of the Hud-
son County District Society for the Pre-
yention Of Cruelty to Animals" said DR..
Hawk.
These agents, taking advantage of
necessities Of persons doing business IN
New York and Jersey City n living
in Newark and other places, and acting
in the belief that the men would rather
pay a fine than be delayed in the trans
action of their business, have seized and
hailed the drivers into a justice court
on the most fiimsy preteyt, where the
farce of a trial Is gone through with and
the muleted in a fine and
costs"
He also limited at COLLISION between
agents of the society and Justices of the
Peace VINO try the alleged cruelty
licensing u-nscrupulous, irresponsible and
incompetent agents.
The charges caused a stir in the local
IS. p. G. A. circles DR.. Hawks state
ments were made, it Is believed, upon the
reports of expressmen who run between
New York and Newark and who are
frequently held Zip on C~ommunipaw ave-
nue., yanked off their trucks, dragged
before a Justice Of the Peace and heavily
fined. The agent making the arrest gets
half the fine, the Justice takes a fat fee
and the society goodies the rest. There
were sensational charges made only a few
years 6 relative to the practices of the
s. 2. G.. A. AT that time several well
known men were made to figure in a very
unpleasant light.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
pHILys MARROW ESCAPE %
syTag
Playsd with Matches and set ITS
Clothes on Fire.

A young child Of Jacob Allenberg. Of
No. 1ol jackson street, Hoboken, narrow
" escaped being burned 10 death yesrer-
day. The HID was left alone in one Of
the bed rooms and found SONS matches.
In playing with these the child set fire
to the bedclothes and also to its dress.
The mother smothered the flames, but
was unable to extinguish the fire which
had spread from the bed to the floor and
furniture in the room.
An alarm was sent in and the prompt
arrival of the ifemen saved the house
from any great damage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
worthy Yenr Connaence.

The success Of Hoods ~SarsapariIla In
conquering scrofula in whatever way ii
may manifest Itself is vouched for by
thousands who were severely afflicted
by this prevalent disease. but who now
rejoice over a permanent cure by Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Scrofula may appear as
g humor. or 1t may attack the glands Of
the neck, or break out In dreadful running
sores on the body or limbs. Attacking
the mucous membrane. it may develop
into eatarrh or lodging In the lungs lead
to consumption. Come as 1t may, a faith
full course of treatment with HOOD
S~arsaparilla VIII overcome IT, for work
Ing upon the foundation OF an diseases.
impure blood, the system Is cqarileds and
lvtfalizeds and yiGor. strength and health
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

Mentsr MI. Won Atzieen. Mrs Messmer
Booth No. &Mrs. Fetzer. Mrs. q. Miller
AIRS. Miller, Mrs. S-tuzenbergers Mrs
Kallert, Mrs. s. Miller.
Booth No. &Afisses e. Genzel. ". D.
Rlois L. De Blois, G. Lucksinger, A
Grief. Il. Schwab. K. Bahl. M. Siebert
G. Galway, M. K~;rchgessner.
Booth Nc. 10-Misses x. Helbig, @. Mil
Ter, S. Helbig, d. Helbig, A. Hornung
E. Braun. f.. Erbrecht, r. Frbrecht, IA
Bonner.
Booth No. misses L, Schwab, NJ
Schwab, i. Kallert, G. Reg. X. Wap-
pelhorst, A. Fenerstein, A.. Funesti. NJ
Kirsch, III. Haase. D. Meffert, G. Cert
hoefer.
A. Kappes, +. Kappes, c. Wetterer. d
Greuhel, Al. Schundt, r. Merz, c. Mauea
Z Kellner, 1. Fecht, A. Bischoh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

The great vitalizing principle contained
in the pure malt has a wonderful effect
in building up the system, purifying the
blood and restoring the jaded faculties.
It tones up the stomach. helps digestion,
puts the blood in motion, and adds a zest
to life that nothing else a produce.
It is just the thing for weak, worn-out
men and women who want TO become
healthy and strong.
All grocers and druggists keen It.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

BY local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way 70 cure deafness, and that is by ~constftu.
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In.
Tanned condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inaamed
you have q rumbline sound or imperfect hear.
Ing, and when it Is entirely closed Deafness Is
the result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing win be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an intamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness caused by catarrh) that
cannot Be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure Send
for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, D..
Sold by Druesists. &c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
eTEUBEN LODGE TO PARADE.

steuben Lodge, No, 1s2. /. q. q. r., at
Its meeting in Franck's He'll last night.
decided to march through the district
next Wednesday night In 4 body preceded
by 4 bf4es band before attending the Dis
trict meeting of al the German Odd Eel
low i2dess tn &c county Eh5c5 e s. Re
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

T.xrs q. OsSE,t. Surrogate once hours sA&
to4P.M Saturdays. 9 toll
NOTICE To cREDIToRs-ESTATE OF
George H. c. Hopmann. deceased: Georgia
DoAn, the surviving executor OF George =. g
Hopmsnn, deceased, BY order Of The Deputy
Surrogate u Hudson County, dated August
u, 1895. hereby gives notice 70 the creditors
Of said decedent to bring in taetr debts. de-
mands and claims against the estate q said
dscedent. under oath or affirmation, within
nine months from the date Of said order, or
they VIII be forever barred OF spy action there
for against SAID executor. GEORGE DORM
MOTH Tos CREDITORS ESTATE or
cha les deceased Wlneimine
Kraenner, administrators Of Charles Kraemef.
Hudson County. dated August q. 1856. hereby
gives notice 70 the creditors q said decedsnt
10 bring IA their debts. demands and claims
against the estate of said dec@dent, under oath
u. animation. within nine months from tbs
barred Of any action therefor AGAINST said
adniaIstratrix. w1LFELMlNE KRAEMER.
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS ESTATE on
WILLIAM NIMMo. deceased; Martha n
Nimmo. administratrix Of William Ninno.
deceased. by order of the Deputy Surrogate
Of Hudson County, dated August e. 1885. hereby
sgaiusss the estate Of said decedent. pnder oashs
az afHrrnstion, within nine months from rs~
Ssrred 81 any action therefor asaSnss STA
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT NOTICE IL
hereby given that the account Of the sub
scriber. assignee Of the estate Of De long &
Company. 1nsolvent debtors. win be audited
and stated By the Surrogate 81 the County OF
Hudson, and reported for settlement On FRI
day. the "a day ct Qet9hsE next sAs
5Dated August ~. a. D, 1855.
a2a S1as sscas JULIA 81 SEYMOUR
N5TfEE~5OF SETTLEMENT NOTICE Is
hereby given that the account OF the sub
scrsber. executor Of the estate Of William H.
Cha0dock, deceased. viii be audited and stated
by the Surrogate Of the County of Hudson.
ana reported for settlement on Friday, the -
day OF October next
Dated August %. A. D. 1886
GILBERT COLLINS.
| NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs
hereby given that the account OF the Sub
scrIbers John He'll browning. sole surysyzpe
executor and Trustees under the last VIII ana
1 testament of CharIas q. Stssun. deceased. Viii
b. audited and stated by the Surrogate OF tbs
County OF Hudson. and reported for settlement
On Friday, the sixth day Of November next.
Dared September !, 4. n 1895.
JONI HILL BROWNING.
NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS
hereby given that the account Of fhE subs
scriher, executor OF the estate 81 Mary Foster,
| deceased. VIII Pc audited and stated by ma
| ported for settleuent en- Friday. the 9Th dax
| OF November next
Dated September : A. Z. 1890.
FREDERICK HARVEY
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT NOTICE r.
hereby given that the final account 81 the
subscriber. adtniftisfraser Of The estate of
and stated hS the Surrogate OF IRE co0nSSs
| Qf Hudson and reported for settlement I'll
Ffi8ax. tbs Hfh daS of pees uaber uext
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

I7t7Ts Fs,' = FF.r' q .s.V-z
AT the Jersey City Club alleys tonight
the members who are interested In the
success of the club in the games of the
Athletic League VIII figure IN the open
irg games Of the series 10 determine by
average which of them Is entitled to
places on the regular team. The games
win be rolled on these 3-ates,-0csober
10. ls, l6. 20 and "a. and each competitor
must bowl al least nine games TO quarry.
Among the members entered are Pfennfg-
worth. Day, Glass, Brown. Lernbeck,
Newkirk. Starrett, Auaire. Kiumpp. Bow
ley. Cordner. Buanstead. Holmes, Cough
lin, Meyer. Armstrong, Beltair. Lock-
wood and Eayalli.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

Brooklyn National League team. and it
Is expected ne viii prove an enigma to the
batsmen in Hoboken. The game will de-.
eide the championship of the ourty
should Hoboken win, as it viii civ them
two games out of three. Arlington has
every confidence OF tieing the score.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
PERSONAL.

Ex-Judge Thomas r. Noo6an; his wife
start tDday gf~erc55hone on. the Cufsard
steamship Lucania from Liverpool They,
have spent the last two months in Eu-
rope.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

LJ.W Hardenbergh, Cashier OF the above named
bank. do solelnnly swear that the above statement
is trne to the best OF nay knowledge and belief.
J. W. HARDENBERGG.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me this 9Th day of october.
JOHN j. MULvANEy.
Notary Public of New Jersey
JOHN A. BLAIR
C-orrect-Attest: ZABRISKIE,
COLBERT j.
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
STEVENS SCHOOL BEATEN.
The Team Lost in Broekiyn on =
EJuke.

An interesting game of football was
played yesterday afternoon at Eastern
Park between the Stevens School of Ho-
boken and the Polytechnic Preparatory
School. Both teams played q strong game
and it attracted a large humble Of spec
tators. Toward the close of the half Poly
had the bail on their opponents ter-yard
line, but were unable to serve, as the Ho-
bcken lads lire was like a stone wall
On down the pigskfn went to Stevens:
who, with some brilliant end plays, work
ed the ball to the centre of the field
when time was called. Poly had the
BAH soon after play on Stevens hftsen-
ward line, but lost it on a fumble, Win
good centre plays Stevens worked the
ball toward Pely's goal. but through the
misunderstanding of a signal LOST the eaH.
Steel and Borden got through the hne
the ball on Stevens Vineyard line, when
they again lost it. Stevens tried fer 2
punt, but the ball was blocked by Bordon
and Stevens was forced to a safety
the ball in the centre of the field. The
Poly Prep.-Butler. Mile, left end: Pell,
left tackle; Tangerrnan, left guard; Aboey.
Smirhers. centre; Smith Captain, right
guard; Parson. right tackle; Downs
right end; Nichols, Borden, quarter back;
B1rns. left half back; Pierson, Steele,
right half back; Gill. fun back.
watkins. left tackle, Amitage, left guard;
Lewis. centre; Bennett, right guard;
Eckerson. right tackle; Eel, right end;
G. Watkins, quarter back; waters; lst.
half back; Gibson. right half back
Raphel Captain, full back.
Organized for Football.
The Curtina Football Club has been or
rsnized Under the management of Cap
tain L. seemer with these players:-V.
Lone. full back; L. Seemer, captain and
right half back; F. Frankenhausen. left
half back: W. Schroeder. centre; J..
Clarke, quarterback: E. Borg. right
guard; R.. Lillenthal. left guard; II.
Koenig, right tackle; W. Mccarthy. left
tackei; a. Russell. left END; J. ksnoe;
games with all teams averaging 10y
bounds. They will play the Harlem. Jrs.,
Jamaica A. c. OF Long Island, ana the
ienges to Theodore Curtina, sM Park ave-
nue., Hoboken.
Club Runa Tomorrow.
The Jolly wheelmen win have a club
run to Passaic tomorrow and win also
visit Paterson Bicycle Club.
The Catholic Club will have a club run
tc Hampstead. L. T.. tomorrow.
Castle Point Cyclers Will ride to Tot
tenvile tomorrow.
Mantle Wheelmen have arranged a run
for tonaorraw to Yonkefs.
Defender Cyclers will ride to Eagle Rock
tomorrow starting at one O'Clock.
Hudson County Wheelmen viii ride 70
the Guttenberk track tomorrow TO witness
the men who are in training for the CLUB
races on October H..
Clio Wheimen have sceduled a run to
Plainieid for tomorrow, starting at nine
A. NJ. from the clubhouse.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
BANK


REPORT OF TIE CONDITION or TIE FIRST
- National Bank OF Jersey City In the State or
New Jersey. at the cicse Of business October
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
club Runs Tomorrow.
Friday Nssht Club scores.

Last righf nc FTFday Night Hdiie Gus
oeepHiea the range n number of class
scofnpetdions for medals. Charles Long
landed the prize With 2ss. The others
were G. Wendt. 23S; Murksn, 2S5: Meyns,
234; A. Guerber. 228; T. Donson, 225;
Schroeder, pa: Schwinge. 2l4s Hampsons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

The headquarters ofathetN State aoaacers
wth.bs Al THE Trenton, HojMeT whene The.
gCrede1tiaf Committee VIII meet at eight,
asantatlves are desired stoA present their
credentials at that time, or not later than
nine o'clock on Thursday morning.
All Past Councillors. properly qualified,
maj visit the session If they so desire.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

l. g. W. Conklln. Cashier Of the above named
bank. do solennly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
g. W.CONKLTE.
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this sth day of October,
THOs- F. BEDLE.
Notary Public of Sew Jersey.
fE. F c. YOUNG,
C~orrect-Atte5t I'D EDL
tGEC. =. SMITH.
Directors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
County National Bank at Jersey City.1n the
State OF New Jersey at The close or business.
October 9Th, 1885,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

JAMES H. o,NEit. Surrogate. once hours sAA
to4P.M Saturdays to12
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10
JR. o. q. A. NJ STATE CONVENTION
Reports show the order to BE on the
Increase.
sSnecSn3 m the .rfzyr,y fyfa, Tears
sspecial % ths Jeasev ca Nems.

TRENTON, Oct. 10, 1S96.-The twenty
eighth annual session of the State Council.
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. will meet in Masonic
Temple next Thursday morning at ten
o'clock. F. A. Stanger, of Pocahontas
Council, No. As, of Glassboro. who was
elected State Councillor at the last ses-
sion, was compelled to resign early in the
year on account of III. health. This resig-
nation caused an advance along the whole
line of State Council officers, and the
SION
State Councillor, A. J. Smith, of George
H Adams Council, No: 36, Newark.
of Grebei Council, No. ii2. Pitman Grove.
State Council Secretary, William H.
Miers, of Macask Council, No. A, OF Phil
lipsburg.
State Council Treasurer, ]. J. Reed, of
Ashland Council, No. %, Seabright.
Junior Past State Councillor, P. Hall
Packer, of Ashland Council, No. 2S, Sea-
bright.
State. Council Conductor. H. F. Hum
mer, of Warren Council, No. l6, Washing
ton.
State Council Warden, s. N. Powell, of
Lamberton Council, No. -, Lamberton.
State Council Inside Sentinel, H. W.
Vecham, of Aeolian Council. No. AZ, Ell
mer.
State Council Outside Sentinel. S. B.
Blaekfnan, OF Lincoln Council, No. /,
Camden.
The session will occupy two days ana
many important matters will come up fer
consideration, among them being a gem
eral revision of the laws. The order has
made rapid growth in the State during
the past ten years and is now among the
strongest of the beneficial secret orders
in the State. The following statistics
gathered from advance sheets of the re-
port of State Council Secretary Miers,
shows the gains. for the year.
AT the last report there were 222 eoun-
ellis in the State. During the year twenty
two councils have been Instituted, making
the present number 248.
The number Of members at last re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

He loved her devotedly, and her hair he
thought the most beautiful in the world,
loving to finger its soft iuxuriance, and
to kiss it rapturously. It is because Of
this that Frau Wagner now wears her
hair short, for when her husband died
h had it all cut off and buried in his
coffin.
She is a very fascinating woman, thor
oughly imbued with love for music. Her
whole heart Is in the success Of her hus-
bands musical work, and to the musical
festival at Bayreuth she devotes AL pos
sible time and money.
49,
Every wonan loves to wear a touch of
brilliant color about her costume on an
autumn day, when all nature seems sleep
ing and the whole earth dreary. Soft
tones of brown are chosen always as a
fall color, perhaps because It 50 resem-
bies the naked branches OF the trees be-
reft of their leaves.
Dark, warm navy bfues frightened
with reds, are also standard combinations.
This season there are many new coIors
and novel combinations; claret red, a
vivid crimson, flnds its way into material
for handsome street frooks, while the
warmer toned geranium pink n pale
vermilion are hked in the millinery.
A young girl 10 a pretty sight in one Of
the jaunty little scarlet coats, made
double-breaated. iuzt short enough to
cover the hips and provided with an enor-
NOUS flare at the back b set out over a
small hustle.
Al the seams are overlapped ana
stitched Ia rows; the shoulder and sleeve
tops are ornamented with rows Of small
I~moke-pearl buttons set on In groups.
Big pearl buttons 10 match armament the
'front.' Of the coat. Wkth eu1h 8 Jacket
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-10

Fathers Smith and Moran, of ST. JOS
eph's r.. G. Church are taking the census
of the parish. They expect to have If
completes by the first of rext week.
Father Smith will preach at High Mass
tomorroW and Father Moran at Yespers.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-29
Gtnem Shwinoel Concert oas
banomerf 9ele9t.

Die rMonon Seeb Company" i'm Mononz
9ebGube in G6icagp tpurbe por einigen Su&
gen bonn @eneralpo1tmeilter fir cine
S6tpinbelfirma ertldrt, unb auf @runo bic
fer @nt19etbung orDnete poitmeiiter SEEING
fOfort an, baB ale an bic @eieai9aft elm
laufenben 8riefe an bic Nbienber auriidgez
I9idt tpiirben, unb 5tpar nit Dem 8ermerf,
RAP bic Mblieferung an bic 4orefaten ni9t
erfolgt lei, neil biefelben S9pinoler ieien.
9as Scheme" Der rMonon Seeb &c."
nit beien 9ilfe fie @impel fling, mar ni4t
etpa neu unb Origineu, ionbern Elm uralter
@9pinbel. SrpBbem iinb, ba ia befanntli4
lie Oummen ni9t ale tperben, tGgli9 9unz
oerte bon 8riefen an bic Sirma e%ingelaufen.
9ie vMonon Seeb Company" pflegte in
Mo6snbldttern, bic in Qanb0iftrttten Derz
Offentli9t tperben, @n5etgen gu e~rlaf1en, in
pel9en 1e bemienisen 2efer bes 8lattes, Der
nit 6ilfe Der in ben Worten uMonon Seeos
grop" entbaltenen 8u9itaben bic meiIfen
Morte bilben fam, pertbpolle prei1e berz
fpra9, @tpaige Bitten Der duf bieie Weiie
gebilbeten @orte muBten BON feds 3pei@
centmarfen beeleitet fem, tpofiir bic 8eIeQz
I9aft Elm MuIterpGd9en 8lumeniamen gu
1enben ber1pra9. S9idte sSemanb, na9oem
er ftb ftunbenlang nit Der 3ufdmmenfebung
Der 8u9taben gequGlt bate, bic 2iite unb
bic II Gents elm, 10 erbielt er ni9t etfpa
8~lumenIamen, ionbern einen auf Der
@9reb6maf9ine gei9riebenen 8rief, in benz
Inn mitgetbeilt nurbe, bab er elmer per
@liidli6en lei, bic einen tpertboolen preis,
geap06nli9 einen Oidmantring, -geponnen
bGtten. I'm ben Breis gu erbalten, miibte er
iebo9 cine Quantitdt Der uurlDerglei9li9en"
8lumen3tpiebeln taufen unb bierfiir $2.75
e~inlenben. g~aeun3ig pro5ent Der Spfer gez
langten audi iebt nod ni4t CUR Grfenntnib
rer SbatIo9e, baB tie es nit S9tpinolern
gu tbun 6atten, unb 19idten p%ertrauens=
feliq bic $2.75 ab. Stat bes Gtnges err
bielten lie tpieber cine 3uI4rift, in Der tie
I'M @inIenbung zines peiteren Dollars err
fu9t purben. Nun begann es in tbnet
auf3ubGmmern, baB tie bereingefaaen tparen.
I'm iebo9 benz Spot bon Seiten ibrer
ssreunbe unb Nahbarn ni4t ausgeiebt gu
sperben, bdngten tie bic @a9e ni4t an bic
groBe @lode, fpnOern Derbielten ft4 meilt
qan3 itiG, 70 DuB bic @auner getrpit unb
unbeldftigt ipeiter operiren fonnten.
Die vMonon @eeb Company" i9etnt aug
81. g. @oobbp unb Sobn Scott gu befteben.
@oobbD ~erfrsut ii9 feines aIl3uguten &ufes,
benin er mar oor ni9t al3u LANCER 3ett Der
@tqentbimer Der inapif9en ielig entf9lafez
men ga groife Nopeltb gompanp."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-29
JnbaIts persetdni6

1. Seite: Sin sic 2eIer - Srntes Nuerlet -
Giuem S6ptn6elz@oucern 6us 6anbiperf 9elegt -
8rieffa ten: &eb 2ate Snbtaner &elerpa>
ton = 9as 9eim ItGttez Geieb - 3eit Der Sartofz
felousIaat - Giii9 aus @iber &einbalten pom
@alerbebdltern 2Gule on Sunben SerlettnS
bes 9tuses betm &ferb Slaue Metl9 Satarrb
bel S9meinen - Spat - &babarberlpetn = Slu1
ttse MiG6 @flansen pon Mteerretti9 -Sur9fau
bel Gdlbern - &ertiG9un9 pom Giebldulen.
q. Settle: Sbierdr5tli6e &otbi9ld9e = grief
aus Seras - Sbaper's 8eeren>Suaettn fir Mat -
9ie Sage bcs TerfelS i'm @tutterleibe - $50 0u
fib'it, ba itke feite Qlus Soma - 8irfenwein -
9ie gltersbeitimmun9 beim 9ferbe - 9as gerfGt>
tern pom Gartoffeln oil Wil9tiibe - 9ie GefGt9els
milbe = Ser SOutmeri6nitt Der Studelz unb So
bannisbeer itrducber = &erein califOrnii6er &einz
9rO6uSenten = &olenfoblfultur Sie gSetnrebe
i'm Sausgarten = Gouierpirung Ser Mtl9 bur6
G~efrterenIaiien - Su3ertii6 Slatter unb Slaz
then.