davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
ALLEGED TO HAVE STOLEN CYCLES
TWO MEN HELD FOR A HEARING IN THE
FI,ATBUSH COURT.

John Carr who lives at No. A6 York-st'' was he'a
IN the Flatbush Police Court yesterday on charse
Of stealing bicycles. Carr Is twenty-three years o
The detectives have been after him TOT heary
week In that time he had not been near MS hoi"e'
On Monday he bought steamship ticket TOT DOS
ton hut Detectives Raleigh and Moran arrested MIN
os he was about TO board the vessel. his capture
has brought to the attention OF the police consider
able knowledge OF many bicycle thefts whicn nave
taken place in Flatbush for several months
week ago>Andrew Dina. an Italian barber OF NO -
Troy-ave went into a bicycle store In Bedford-aVe'
to have his wheel repaired. The proprietor imme.
diately recognized the machine as one which had
heen stolen from his place last January
He sent an empoye out for policeman, ana when
the officer arrived Dina arrested. He appeared
much surprised at this and explained mat Ione me-
he did not know The detectives made a search
and found another wheel at the home or John A.
Ryrne at No 1NSia Atlantic-ave Byrne Is a
brother-n-law or the prisoner. The wheel found IN
his house was II Is alleged one OF several which the
Bedford-ave. dealer had lost. Byrne was arrested
hut nleaded not guilty. Judge Teae he'd him. how
ever and set his hearing down for Tomorrow The
nolice ssert that there are other mempers ol the
gang ana they expect to arrest them ali.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

His Majesty was TO pass the night of the 26th at
Yachtabad. q Royal villa. about eight miles distant
from the capital lie reached there however.
trary 10 previous arrangements the evening Of
the 18th, with his numerous military escort. and the
Russian and English Consuls-Ciencral Fa-ly the
morning OF the 26th mounted messenger from
Teheran, riding at breakneck speed. reached the
villa with a sealed letter for the Shah His Majesty
was already dressed. and apparently anxiously
anticipating the messengers arrival. After reading
the mysterious missive. Muzafer-ed Din Instantly
entered his carriage and proceeded at full speed TO
Teheran without escort or troops In the mean
time the regiment known as the Cossack Brigade.
comma ndcd by two Russian officers. Colonel Kossa
Toysky and Captain Suchoff had quietly and unos-
{entatlously occupied the route from the Imperial
Palace to the Am Davani gate OF the city. Except
these two officers one In Teheran had the slight
est inkiing Of the Shahs approach No one was
more asionshed in fact than the Minister OF Police
Colonel Kossasovsky. attended by Captain Suchon:
received His Majesty at the Am Davani gate: and
accomps MED him to the palace the Cossack brigade
being meantime formed into lose guard along the
city route -. ca. - .ao,,,, ,,. r.,ac.
was TO confer rank OF full general upon the Rus
sian colonel an make Captain Suchon a lieutenant
general The princes OF the Royal house. the for
egn Amba szadors and the Ministers were astounded
half an hour later 10 learn OF tie Shah's arrival
by an Imperial sslvo Of guns. IL was observed that
both Mt the first reception OF Ambassadors and Min
listers and the occasion OF His MaJesty's first
seating himself upon the throne. the Shah wore no
foreign order but that OF ST. Andrew of Russia This
direct compliment TO the White Car further
Aanced by the Shahs decoration Of the two Russian
scers with the highest Persian orders in bis gift
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
" GILLETTE'S YACHT HOUSE.

c1-rcrssr1-r, TRIAL OF SPEEr-TO SPEND TIE
WINTER IN FLORIDA on HER
Tho yachthouse of William Gillette. the play
,r,obt which has been built at Twenty-sxth-st.
and the river by James Lenox. from the designs Oh
charles Butler was formally entered In the Gus
tom House yesterday. under the name or the 1o'y
Terror OF New-York. Her tonnage Is So'So ana ne'
Custom House number IS 9o.S4o one II a'oe III
,,, .,a r,,, no reody for her furniture in forty
o,ght hours Two trials were made with her down
the Bay. when she is said to have made moro than
eleven miles an hour.
The Holy Terror is 81 feet long over ALL 10 feet
inches BEAM and draws but feet sne mas twin
screws driven by gasoline engines al COST oi
about 10 cents an hour. Her gasoline tank h9Ids
@r1 gallons enough TO carry her 100 niles; ter
total cost is nearly 5000. Mr. Gillette VIII take % nT
enend gp the winter upon her In Florida She Is one
Of the most complete vessels or her ciass a ever e
lion can be got up inside Of two minutes.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
MODERN FIRE WORSHIP IN SCOTLAND.
From The Glasgow Herald.

F'rOm The GIaSKCW
Rurphead In Morayshlre. Is unique In
snect II has 1.-THE burning OF the Clave." This
ceremony is gone through every New Years Eve
old style IL Is supposed to be relic Of fire wor
shin There Is now only one other community II
is said. In Britain where the practice s @ carried
barrci flxed on the top OF a ar prop. about -four
feet long. The second half Of the the tar barrel !.
must be used TO knock In the natl which connects
the pole AMI the barrel The broken bits in the
peat such thing as a lucifer match being al
lowed. -
by the same man. and particular townsrnan
has provided the live peat for forty years In
one street and down another at high speed. then
carried to the .'Doone HE" IN the middle OF the
column and the ClaNc burns out The women
rush in and. picking bits OF the now dying Clayie
darknesA
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
LUXURY IN CENTRAL AFRICA.
From The London Star.

We learn from a London interviewer that Zomba,
the capital Of British Central Africa, where Sir H.
Johnston Is stationed. II quite civilized place. In
which the visitor may require a drcsscoat. III the
Commissioner asks you to dine you will fnd that no
lives in "A luxurious mansion. built high up on the
shoulder OF a lofty mountain Your dinner will be
cooked by a Hndoo chef OF exquisite cunning you
will be waited upon by deft servants as black
night; the table will bc decorated with flowers such
as no British duchess could buy: the view from the
windows will delight your eye. After dinner you
will step out into the veranda perhaps and smoke
your cigar with the OF the cascading river In
your ears or fall into luxurious chair and read
the last novel from Nudes. or the last batch OF
pa pcrs which the postman has Just delivered Then
early to bed. And early to rise: your bath; your
the delghtful garden fun OF fruits and flowers;
peep at the Commissioners private menagere; then
de1cune8' FOL.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
ROLLING UP THE DEAD LIST
ANOTHER CHILD KILLED BY THE rRor.
LEY.
HE STARTS TO CROSS THE STREET IN FRONT a,
THE CAR. IS RUN OVER AND CRUSHED

fn
THE CAR. IS RUN OVER AND CRUSHED
TO DEATH
Alexander Wuelfng, seven years old vhw.
playing near his home last evening was m,
down by trolley-car No. 4.003. OF the Cross.
town Line. and instantly killed. The body was
frightfully mangied. Young Wuelfngs parents
live at No 13l Bedford-ave. When the bov
met his death he had started to run across IN.
street just as the car appeared In charge of tha
motorman Stafford, on It's way to tie Era
Basin. The car had gridiron fender. ana
when II struck the boy he was thrown to the
track. Before the motorman could stop the CO.
the front wheel had crushed the little one's
head.
A big crowd witnessed the accident and muc>
excitement followed.
Among the first to to where the body Ay
were Frederick Duryea and James ORourks
The car was backed and the mangled body
raised from the track and carried to drug.
store at No. 132 Bedford-ave. Death had bsa
apparently instantaneous.
Word OF the accident was sent to the boys
home. and the mother hurried 10 the drug store
where she tainted at the sight which met her
eyes.
At the time OF the accident, little Wuelnng
was playing with Joseph Gately. boy about
his own age and the son OF contractor. who
lives at No. al Bedford-ave. Young Gatey
ran with Wuelfng to cross the street. and
barely escaped the fate OF his companion The
father Of the Gatey boy was standing In front
NJ his home when he saw the accident. and
believed that his own child had been killed. He
rushed to the track. but found the victim w~
young Wuelhng.
A policeman at once arrested the motormaa,
but permitted him to take the car to the round
house before locking him up. At the time OF me
accident the car 1t is said was not going at
high rate OF speed The body OF the poy was
removed later 20 his parents home, VINO i've
on the second floor Of the Bedford-ave addresa
The father Is a journeyman baker, ana il'tIs
Alexander was the youngest OF TWO cni'nren
The parents are nearly heartbroken. The ooy
vas q member OF the Sunday school attached 70
81 Matthews Evangelical Lutheran lauren ~
North Fifth-st. and was loved by an MS NV
nlcymates The funeral will take place 'o-'h"'
Iii, 10 orraigned m
stafford. the motorman VIII be arraghee sm
the Lee Avenue Police Court TO-DAY. i"c A~
ing OF the boy makes the 16lst victim.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
BOYS CHARGED WITH BURGLAhf
ONE OF THE YOUNGSTERS INFORMED inN
POLICE EARLY IN THE EVENING THAT
THE ATTEMPT WOULD BE MADE.

po,,cE EARLY IN THE EVENING THAT
THE ATTEMPT WOULD BE MADE.
Charles samuels. eighteen years old no nome
Frederick Brockman. sixteen years OLD, NO lol
Monroe-st; and Benjamin Ferkin, fifteen years
old of No 1913 varet-st.. were held In defauit OF
81 600 bail yesterday in the Ewen-st- fonce
Court on q charge of attempted burglary. whhe
ph,l,p Davis, sixteen years old. Of No liz NC
Kibben-st. was paroled for trial as an alleged ac-
complice. The youthful prisoners were arrested
NJ 2 o'clock yesterday morning by De'ectVe
Doucherty and Policeman Peter Loughran' OF
the Stasg-st. Station. who declare that they at
temrted TO force an entrance TO Philip Pinsaus-
kv.s clothing store at No. IS Ewen-st. The plan
of the burglary was given to the pohce %! Ds'is
in the early part of Monday evening. Davis to,o @
how he had been selected to keep watch "hhe
the others were at work ,
II didn't like the job" he said, so decideo
TO tell the police. , .,
Detective Dougherty told Davis to keep MS
agreement with the others and received prom
ise that he would not be arrested. Dougherty ana
Loughran then went to the place and concealed
themselves In a covered wagon and waited lot
Developments At o'clock the would-De Dur-
glars appeared and at once went to work 70 lorce
the door leading to the basement. One held
candle while another tried to break the lock with
a long-necked file. While they were thus en-
gagged the officers sprang from the wagon ana
CAPTURED them.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
TO DISTRIBUTE FREE MILK TO-DAY.

The free distribution of sterilzed milk will begin
to-day at the five stations of the Diet Dispensary
The depots are at No. q DeKab-avc.. NO. S3
Myrtle-ave.. No 23l Lorimer-st.. No 2S Sackett-st
and No 29s Howard-st Two hundred bottles of the
LOO bottles to be distributed daily will be given
away at each depot. but only upon presentation OF
doctors order. A deposit of four cents Will be re-
qured to insure the return OF each bottle lester-
day the summer corps of doctors attached TO the
Health Department went on their rounds among the
tenement-houses and distributed signed orders for
milk to those people who need It, The doctors VIII
make daily visits to the tenement districts
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
REAL ESTATE.

Contracts for several important transfers were
signed yesterday. but the brokers dislike to make
such business public until the titles have actually
passed AS several other occasions the Sheriff
did the only business reported In realty.
The following his sales:
Nos r. "a and 20 Truxton-st. each l14x49. as ..o
No ii1o HaIscy-s,. 2oxioc. two-s,ory and base
ment frame house assessed 81 500 to Bailey $500
story brick Eats. assessed si5,Sao mortgage .oo
$4,000. John Schlds- guardian etc......... 25OO
land 10 David curry ...' ............. w. 5000
The important recorded transfers were
DeKalb-ave. n s. so II Lewis ave- 20x100. house
ana lot Mary cilshris, to Trsde;ss sren'ano ,oo
ysnus nS cd4s.y hs wfs Fast msssnts
Percy g wilrams and Thomas Adams jr. to -.
Asiro:e- ave I: 100 # Sc Avenue G. so.ioo
Germana Real Estate fsi, and improvement Com GOO
Broo!iyn,sve; vs.: l47o Ayenue II scxloo. Ger.
to Frank Roper 1'2eo
SsS Hsa vs to ~ a
Asu,er1st 100 It Of unon,eve "a sfi 700
Ayeaxs S1a %rsn1 = 20 0 faIcR MqTn Sh' 24
Mary A. wd8w and Mary Hsve5,y r.. =. heir and ~on
ysfTsr~na corner pa,chen- ave 2ss75 otto
,as:sss ssr TO S oa Sd Shaw s.sss
srs1:T sSi Ks 5x Of VIZ g. SSyda '.
.1cs.o % & Mr5sare aSa us s"s JossSs wSS sn
Christian Miller =. '0". $4,000
Nichols &. l.I55 # n OF Union-ave 20xl2o.
bot mortgage 81 405 ........................ $3.50
IA l. Henry lew to wiiam + Roth Roth .." -,A' 1900
Lynch New~York. TO Cora DE +. Burton. ~.... 200
6egrl-st 71J Il Of Bushvick-ave. 2JxlO0.
& l. George Dittrich to Michael Kern and VII
helnaa. his wife mortgage 81 400. ............. POPS
Nonitor-st. No 2l0. s. 800 II Of Norman
son and Mary his wife '..1..''....".. 425o
10 Anna Hull mortgage siSo ............... 1900
o6s4s $3.50; Christian Miller to joseph Nani 1900
6chermerhorn- 10 II of 3d-ave 25xlOo
gage S. .............. 10000
Avenue G. n East 37th- st. lV,xiOO:
uEnia Real Estate and Improvement Co Joseph
Fsilert I75o
East S2d-st. s. 100 II Of Avenue f. 60xiOD:
Herman osmer LOO
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
JUSTICE RHODES WAS pEACEMAKER.

Justice Rhodes. in the Eighty-sixth-st. police
court Brooklyn. yesterday acted as peacemaker In
the case OF Charles Enbert, soldier stationed at
Fort Hamilton. who was before him on charge
Of abandonment made by his wife. Johanna. She
Is employed as domestic at Bath Beach. The
Justice advised the couple to make up" which,
after some hesitation. they did. The Justice then
dismissed the case.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

seek the smooth pavements on the sides & nu' r s.,
msmv truchs are likely 10 go rattlnR noisily over
nc sohhiestonas Nevertheless the noise heard ~
the school rooms when the windows are opemv, ,t
win be much reduced by the Improvement '"''
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29
HER GRIEVANCE.
From The Detroit Tribune.

From The Detroit Tribune.
The door 10 a university education Is closed to
me because am woman ,
"put Won do not want university education?"
"Ccrtainy not; but want to see wha' 's Deh'nd
door"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-29

Contracts for several important transfers were
signed yesterday but the brokers dislike TO make
such business public until the titles have actually
passed As on several other occasions the Sheriff
did the only business reported In realty.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03
RartpTelipeife.

Disie quite unb biuise Speiie mDhte
i'd alIen ipariamen Sausfrauen empfeb'
len. 9Ssr iis einnal prObirt uno bieielbe
senau na6 benz bbdit etnfa1en 8esept
sema6t bat, wirO iis seipib nod otter
beritellen. SO reibe ettpa tags aupot 3
bis 6 srObere sefO6ts 8artoifeIn. per'
mii6e 6ieieIbsn nit isbr fpenIs Dtebl uno
ettpas SaIs. Nadbsm i9 sinsn fsitsn
1eis sefnetet, psae i'd, 70 gut es ssbt,
8latten bapou aus unb beIese nit bieien
eine gut beitrideee 4uflauifOrm mittIerer
@robs. = Sisrauf i4dIs i4 aspfsl,
itnsibe fie in Sdeib6en. 3udere gut
uno i6atte bisisIben auf ben Ieis.
@ine fleins Sanb boil SuItanninen pers
feinert bic Speiie. Damn bede id nit
Der iibrisen Isisplatte su, bsitrei6e bieie
mit Butter ober bidem, lauren 8abm.
mas nod befer. unb Iafe ben Auilauf
i6Dn braun baden.-gr nirb nidt bod,
i6msdt aber borslsli8, beionbers tpsnn
bic IsispIatten ni8t au bid iine.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03
.fs;I;;ilIj'd!|iKlM|:l|A!!l!SI ;I;lj'd!|iK a i!
II. Icp. 1895.


3iiae psrlalTen Suanton fir philadelphia unb
Rsp yorf per . s. 3 & " nm 7.45 Wprgsns,
1906, t.20, 2.3S une fl .38 RaGm., per 3. {.
& B. 81. u. 600, sos; II. 20 %. unb 1 80 q.
8erlalIen Scranton fir pitistpn unb @ilffs-
barre per 3. {. s. gD. R. &. 600, sos, tf.20
Wcrsene, $40, 6.07, 6.52 Ra4m.
BtrlaIen SCRANTON fir @bits Sapen, Sa3ie-
ton, ppttspias unp alltn punfteu Der 8tapsr
Dlsappw unp pottspins 3weissn, PER 9. & ID.
Q. 6.39 DR., per D & 3 7.45 R., 1906, t.20,
2.38, 400 Ra6m., per .. {. & B. &. U. am
6.00, sos, ff.20 Wiprgens, f.30, 40 Yahm.
8srlalisn Srantpn fir Sstblsbem, Gaffon,
6sapins, Sarrisbure unb allen 3pifhtnpunfitn
per D. & 3. U. " am 7.45 W., 1905, 100,
2.39, 400, fl ,3S 9ia1mittags, per D. {. & gD.
600, sos, ft.20 W, t.30 Radm.
gerlahen SCRANTON fur 5unibannpd, 5cpau-
ba, Glmira, Stbaea, @enspa une i3piiGsnpunE-
ten per D. s. 8. ". n. nm 6.45 Or, 1905 une
1f.3S Ha6m., per D Y s g8 " U am sos R
f.30 Wa6mtiiass.
grlaIIsu Scranton fir 8ctsftr, Buffalo,
Riasara 5Glleu, Detroit, Gbieaso une pstidtn
puuften per O& 8 S.45 u, f2 05, 9.f5,
ti.3S Rahm., per D & 9D " U uno pittston
3uueticu 08, 9.55 Wl, 1.30, $50 sfatm., per
6. & gB u u 3.4f Ratm.
5iir @lmira unp gDtikn per Salamanea, per
. s. 3 u u S.i5 Dr.. 1915, Ra1mittae. per
D9& 9B S.069 SIS Dr., 1.30, 6.07 ga1m.
puamann YarIur uns S6laf- per {. q,
Stslpassn auf alien 3istn jpiIben {. s. Bl.
SunrtiOn obsr WiIfssbarrt unb Nefp ycrf, pbi-
labslpba, Buffalo unO SuspenfOn Bride.
8Vlin p. gBiIbur, 9sn. Cup, Sip SttbIs-
benz. pa.
9pas. 9. Sec, Gsn. paf. assat pbiInbsl.
pbia, pa.
u. B. Rouusma&sr gfTt. Sen. pah. assnt
Siib Setbltbem, pa.
0dtsrs slusfunft srtbsiIt gB. 6. grpOr, Siabt.
assut 300 eafa astHus, SraHiOH, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03

2sere 8ierfdBden tusrbsn felt einissr
8sit in Der @esenb bon Soquiam i'm
Staate Duibinston NIT srObem grfOIee
alS-8drenfalIen benubt. Gin 8Oben
pirb aus benz SaB sei9Iaeen, lanse unp
idarfe NdseI burd bic Seitentpdnbe in
bas Snnere eetrieben unb Der perbIiebene
8oben nit Sonie beitriden, tporauf ouS
iSab in ben @aIb setporfen pirb. StbBt
Weiiter Beb auf elm berartis prdparirtss
Sab, bann itedt ct feline Sdnause binein,
um iid an Der 2ederei siitIi4 su tbun.
Sinein sebt iein &opf obns Wlibe, aaein
beraus nidt, ba bic i6rds itebencsn Nd'
gel elm 8urtidsieben unm6sli9 MAIDEN.
Msiiter Beb 1T bilflOs eefansen unb muB
isin 2eben lafen. Dlit bieier neuartisen
Sale ioGen Dor einisen Bo6en fiinf
srpBe Barren sefansen tporben iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03

8eim Gmiauf Der BinteriobIen iollte
cine iparfame Sausfrau stueierlsi bea4'
ten, erfsns auf Trodenbeit Der 8oblen
ieben unb stpeitsns bieie nur na4 @es
tpi6t, nidt mad Dlab faufen. Die Be'
adtuns bsiber 8eesln III bon srDberer
8ebeutuns, aIs mande Sausmiitter
abnen. 1rodene 8oblen ipiesen Isibter
ais ieudts, nad ipi1eni6aftli4en nn'
teriudunssn fann ber nnteri4ieb su
@unlten Der trodnen 8aare A bis 10
prosent betrasen. Auberbem aber lies
fert feudtes BrennmateriaI piel ipeniger
8drme ais trudenes, benn baS Waher in
ibm muB erI perbampfen, uno bic Sibe,
bic biersu erforberIid 1T. sebt anberen
Sei3psden perloren. Sierour6 ipire
aud Der Srrtum Der nod oft perbreiteten
Wisinuns tlar. baB man. um mebr Sise
su ersielen, trodene 8obIen anfeubten
miiIe.-g8as ben @infauf Der Soblen
na6 @epidt fatt mad Diab porteil'
batter ma6t, 1T bic Ibutiade. bab man
bai Wab aub bic unuuSssfilten 8dum'
spiidsn ben einseInen 8oblenfiden be-
aablt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03

Die ,,2rantbeit Der TeIepbonifen"
bat-i6reibt bic ..9eiunbbeit"-in ben
sroBen amsritaniiden 8ureaur cine
ioI6e 8erbreituns erIanst, bub bic
Aerste fur bic 8eamten mad brei ooer
bier Stunben Dienlt cine grbolunss'
pauie bon elmer Stunbe berIunsen. Die
anbauernbe auBersetpObnIi6e 9lnipann.
uns Der @eb6rnerpsn bat cine sroBe
Reisbarfeit osrieIben snr SoISe, bic ii9
i'm anbesinn bur6 Obreniauien @inse.
nommsnbeit, Sdmersbaftlsteit bss SOps
fes funb sibt uno baIo au erniteren St6r.
msen fibrt. gu6 in Srnnfreid uub
Deuti6Ianb MAIDEN iid 8Iuaen ibsr
oisie neue 8ranfbeit unb Sorbsrunsen
oer Rubepuuien msbrfad seIteno.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03

Die Staubflsde, fpel6e isibene &Ieiber
meiit INNER seieen, tpenn man aus Der
Sommerfriide suriidtommt, tpiberitsben
bem sinfaden 8lrften, bas, nebenbei be,
merit, ieibene &leioer au9 nod itreifie
madt, tets. sic nsihen aber bbais,
tpenn man 3u ounfIen Seioenfleiosrn
folsenbe Sliiiiisfeii bereitet. Oian iibers
8ieBt 20 8ramm semabIenen 8affee nit ]
2iter iieoenoem Baiier uno ldBt lbn ii6
iesen, ebenio reibt man brsi sroBe robe
8artOfeln. IbereieBt iie ebenfalls nit !
2iter fO6enosm 8aHer, ldbt es eine
8iertelfunbe abfiblen unb feibt 8affee
ioipie 8artoifeIpafer our9. Ufan fdst
! 9ter Beinseiit binsu unb rdbrt aaes
bur1 chamber. Die Hedigen SteIlen
werosn nit einem S6pamm NIT Der
Sliiiiisfeit einsefeu9tet, auf einem reinen
2eInentu8 funf Ul,nutsn setrOdnet unb
oann auf Der Iinfsn Seite iiber einem
trOdenen 2eintpapbtu9, untsr oas man
eine ipoIIene Dede seIest BAT, sepldttet.
Sei isbr Ianse iibenten Staubi ileden mub
oas ginfeu6ten pieoerboIt peroen. Sir
belle SeiOenfIeioer gilt basislbe Berfab'
rem. nur Idbt man bel Der SIGiiisfsit ben
Raifse febIsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03
Sbiufenfpeife fur ben Sansberrn,
ais Nbenp aericbt pafienb.

Bier gibotter psrben NIT ettpas Sala
unb einsm fleinsn gBIDfeI WebI fein obs
seriibrt. Der Sdnee Der 4 gier pirc
oaau setban, bann fommt bic DlaRe in
cine Yfanne nit uufiteisenber 9utter.-
@epenSet barf bic Speiis niht tperoen.
8enn Ie auf Der unteren Seite sine
solbseIbs Sarbe bat unb cbsn Iei6i
ilberlaufsn 1T, sibt man fsinsepisstsn
S6intsn uebit einisen 2apern oarauf.
ihldst ben SUDDEN iiber bem S6infsn
suiammen. laBt ibn nod einise 4u8sn'
blide in Der Yfanne unb sibt basielb'
raid au Slide.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03
Sans tinb Spf.

&aItss Bier fann isbr ssfabrIid tpsrs
ben unb su erniteu Masenertrantunsen
fiibren, unb beipnberS in Der talten Sab
rssssit tommt 60 Ieidt, baB es ;u fibI
aus benz 8saer berauffommt. Sat man
ni6t 8eit. eS einiss Siunoen in sinen
tparmen 8aum su fellen, fam man es
raid erndrmen, obne oab e8 8obIenidure
nod Sdaum unb @eidmad einbabt, ins
benz man einen tb0nernen Topf nit
beibem BaHer porber in ben Ofen itelt,
aus bieism i'm Nussnblide. ba man bas
Bier isrpiren mill. baS @afer siebt une
baS Bier bineinidiittet uno einen Dio'
ment barin umidlttsIt, um es bann los
fort in bic beitimmten @ldier su sieben.
SO bat bic ri6tise Gempsratur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03
Staat Ohio. 8 oIeop,}

9ueas County. SIS.
8raut 8. Cheney bsfdport, bab er Del
dItere Bartnsr Der 6irma g. 8 Cheney & So
1T, neIds Seiddfte in Der Stabt SOlsOo. in
ubengenanutsm County uuo Staate tbut uni
oab beiagte 6irma Die Summ: pom einbunocr
Dollars fur isosn Sal uon Satarrb be3abIer
pirb, Der bur9 ben 8ebrau6' Don Sal9 Sd.
tarrb.Sur uibt ssbeiIt wsroen fam
Sranf 8. Gbenep
(~>) 8eidworen Dor mir uno untsridrie-
: Sieasl ben in meiner @e9enpart am g.
wv September v. 8. '86.
" 8 @lsaion. ,offentlidg Rotar.
SaQS adturrb.stur tpiro innerlid 9euommen
unb pirft oirstt auf oas BIut uub ole itleimi
gen Sberfddsu oss Spftems. 9abt gud
3saguifs frsi 3ufdideu.
8. 3. gbentp & Co.. SoIebo, 8.
E3| 8srtauft bon allen apOtbstsru, 75e
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-03
@aifdnSer 6ifptto fns feds Hers
fpueu.

SIN 100 @ramm iiiBer Butter rDitei
man cine in Sdeiben ssf6nittene srobe
3piebeI, Siebt Dleie lebtere. psnn tie selb
1T, bsrauS unb sibt ailOsramm gut ses
leienen, trodenen 8arollnerrels In bic
Butter unb ldbt ienen oarin iorsfdltiS
beaselb roitsn. Damn sieBt man IL
Desiliter nit 2iebisS Sleii4srtraft frdf'
tis semadte Sleiibbribe aur uno fo6t
ibn susebsdt, obne oarln su rlbrsn, 10
bls 90 Minuten. SolIte Der 8sis mad
8eriluB bieier 3eit nod niGt trodsn iein,
10 ldbt man ibn bonn Seuer ab8eteaI
nod sussoedt iteben. 8elm Inrl4tsn
untermii9t man ben 8eis lasenpeiie
nit ssriebenem 9armelens Doer Sbpei'
serfdie.