davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
Winter,
Remember

That q suddeh chill Is always danger
ous and that the prompt use Of a re-
liable remedy may be the means Of pre-
venting q violent cough or cold o.
checking an attack Of pneumonia.
4 That unless your digestion is good, you
viii become bilious, constipated. ner7
vous, dyspeptic, and suffer from torpid
blood. A sudden chill, when in this
condition., may prove fatal.
.. That over-work or other undue exer-
ton when the system is weak and run
down may lead to a serious illness.
That all the risk and dangers of winter
tim may be easily avoided and health
preserved by the regular use Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
LOOTED A CANDY STORE.

John Herman. 16 years old, of No. 164
Sixth street, the supposed leader of a
gang of young hoodlum thieves, was a
prisoner in Justice Potts court this
morning. Yesterday afternoon Herman
and seven of his ragged accomplish took
possession of a little candy store at No.
431 Henderson street. conducted by Mrs.
Rachel Cohen. Mrs. Cohen was in the
back room when the gang entered. Three
of the youngsters stood In the middle of
XIII her IL she made an cutlery. While
the woman looked on in surprise the gang
filed their pockets with candy. One of
them stole a clock valued at So. Kier-
nan Is held. 1t Is expected that his ac-
completes will be arrested today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
OFFICIAL Proceedinrs.s

Regular. meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners held at Department
Headquarters, Wednesday evening, De-
cember 9. 1896.
The roll was called at s:15 o'clock.
Reconsideration Brennan. Commits
sioners Cone and Mills. Absent-None.
On motion of Commissioner Cone the
reading of minute of regular meetings.
November II, 20-24 and special meeting
December 4, 1896. We're dispensed with.
and they were approved as engrossed.
READING OF COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Hon. Board of Finance:=
Jersey City. Nov. ., 1896.
Hon. Board of Fire commissioners
Dear Sirs-The following resolution
was adopted by the Board of Finance of
Jersey City. at its meeting held Novem-
Der %, 1886, and was approved by the
Acting Mayor, November Is, 1886
i0Ass MARTIN F1NcK.
Clerk.
Resolved. That the following naussd
designated as the official newspapers of
Jersey City, on and after December l.
1896, ana until the further ordersl of this
Board&The Evening Journal and The
Jersey City News. and hat the Clerk
of this Beard be directed to notify the
various Boards of this designation OF off,
Jersey city. Nov. 8. 1896.
Hon. Board of Fire Commissioners:-
Dear Sirs-The following resolution was
adopted by the oBard OF Finance of DER
sey lily, at fts meetlnS hetu NoFemDer
ycars respectfully,
Clerk.
Resolved. That the City Comptroller be
he is hereby directed to transfer the
sum of Sc, 40 from the credit OF account
OF Salaries to the credit of account of
Claims" Board of Fire Commissioners,
fiscal year 1856,
Received and filed.
From Michael Hpr,ay, hoseman at cail
Of Engine Company No 10. tendering hts
resignation as a member. of that company.
Sto date from December 1, 1896.
Received and on motion accepted.
From John J. Clancy ana Fred. ID. Gold
sphinx, applying for appointment as fire.
iaen. e ss
Received and referred 10 the Committee
on Applicat8eBs and Appointments.
FERMENTATION OF CLAIMS.
Claims were preserted received and dis
posed of as folla@s:-
pro be C~GptinuedI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
Duffy's Pure
Mali Whiskey

The wonderful effects produced by this
whiskey are caused by the great stimula-
tive nourishrnent it contains, which acts
both as q tonic n a food. 1t makes
pure rich blood, quickens the circulation
and sharpens the appetite. BY Increasing
the natural heat of the body. it is I'M
equaled for preventing or curing coughs,
colds, grip, pneumonia and other COM
plants resulting from weakness or ex-
posture.
Sold by all grocers and druggists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
YOUNG MEMS DIOCESAN UNION

At h last regular meeting of the
Catholic Young Mems Diocesan Union,
held in Newark on Sunday, December 6,
the Committee was organ
lied for the season of 1897. Nj. Joseph
M. Brennan of the Y. M. C. l. of Orange
Valley was elected as chairman and Mr..
Edward J. O'Brien of Columba's of New
ark as secretary.
The committee appointed decided to
arrange tournaments for the balance of
the winter season, consisting of bowling,
pool, billiards, cards and pinochle. The
Board of Officers is about to visit all nom
affiliated Catholic Your-g Mems Associa-
tons in the diocese and use it's best eff
forts to obtain their membership in the
Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
HOARD OF ~EDucATroN.

1 LOCN-NiitSS-t
Regular meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation held in the meeting room. Bay
street, on Wednesday evening, December
%. 1896.
ROLL CALL.
Present-President Allen, Messrs. DAILY,
Cowles, Degnan. Watson. Stowe, Beach,
Mclean, Keklt, Meeshaimer and Walker
Absent-Messrs. Obergfell and Hoes.
READING AND APPROVAL OF MIN
UTESs .zG A4s
y On motion of Mr.. Beach the reading of
the minutes of the previous meeting was
dispensed will and they were approved
as printed.
PRESENTATION OF COMMUNICA-
TIONS.
Hon. Board of Education.
Dear Sirs-The following resolution was
adopted by the Board Of Finance of Jersey
city at it's meeting held December II,
1896. and was approved by the Mayor De-
cemberi p, 1896.
Yours respectfully, GxM
MARTIN FINCK,
Clerk.
Resolved. That at the request Of the
Board Of Education. the City Comptroller
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
Last Kfssf ng Gates.

The London Telegraph" recortis with
regret the disappearance Of the last of the
kissing gates on Parliament Hill, due to
the falling off in an old pastime once usual
in country lanes and byways. kissing, ex-
cept in romances, on the stage and in the
divorce court, seems to be a lost art;
therefore there remained no further need
for the gates which conduced to that form
of enjoyment They were so constructed
that only one of a twain of sweethearts
could pass at a time, and the embrace took
place over the gate. The one which has
now been removed was situated at the top
of a path leading to Merton lane, High
gate. 1t has been replaced by posts, so
arranged that peramhulators and bath
chairs may be wheeled between them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09

the ~epolutions through which the old
bone shaker has passed to the present
safety bicycle with its graceful, delicate
lines and beautiful finish.
Another unique display will show the
changes in cyclometers during the last
flfteen years. Other interesting and in
Structive features are contemplated by
arrangements for the annual exhibition.
under the auspices of the National Cycle
Board of Trade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
wolves In Pennsylvanfa.

a pack Of wolves has created terror
among the farmers living beyond
fredericksburg, at the foot of Laurel
Hill, and in the vicinity of Beams
Church, near the Somerset county line.
A dozen or more of the beasts have a
hiding place at the foot of Laurel Hill.
Hogs. sheep and other stock have been
destroyed. The other day a deer was
chased from the mountain by the wolves,
and in an open field was an easy prey
to a Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
Rotary Steam ~rEngIne.

Out IN the MINNESOTA town of Sleepy
Eye lives Grand Brambel, a man who
has Fept his eyes open long enough in
the past twelve years to invent and build
a rotary steam engine so simple and so
powerful that an English syndicate has
Just peid him $780, 00, or nearly 81, soc, coo,
for the right to make and sell it. Bram-
is described as a quiet, unassuming
person, hui it Is rumored that he has
invented a dynamo even more remark
able than his Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
TOfiicial Proceedings.1
TCtSrtinuea

lOfiicial Proceedings.1
iC0ntinued.1
Rr Kssolyed' III That sloo ns PAID e. John
cember, 1896, claim No. $40.
Charge Armory salaries, 1861.
Tine foregoing were each sAuarately
aaopxed py the following vote on the cad
Ayes-AIl the members Of the Board,
1--WE 90 in number
The Committee ON Laws and Ordinances
presented the following
Resolved, That the following sums be
paid to the newspapers hereinafter anne
Tor advertising ordinances restricting tra-
vel on Arlington, Bay View and Garfield
avenues, November, 1886.
Charge laws and ordinances fund, 1886.
$3.50 70 the Eysning Journal Associa-
ss5.5o to the Jersey city News. claim
No. 1874.
slo-so to the Jertsey City Herald. claim
Resolved, Thgt the following sums be
paid to the newspapers hereinafter named
for advertising ordinance for relief of
Richard English in construction of bay
windows.
Charge this deposit.
$3.50 to the Evening Journal Association,
claim No. $40.
g to the Jersey City News. claim No.
s.. 50 to the Jersey City Herald. lain
No. 1,190.
The foregoing were each separately
adopted by the following vote on the call
for the ayes and Nays
AyeS-All the member of the Board,
five 90 in number.
The Committee On Printing and Sta
tionery presented the following
Resolved, That $50 be paid to the Jersey
City News for printing manuels. pages
3sS to 432 inclusive. November. 1886, claim
No. 1,1S8.
Charge printing and stationery, 1866.
Adopted by the following vote, on the
call for the yeas and vs.
Ayes-All the Members or the Board.
five 90 in number.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Resolved, That the Board Of Finance be
and is hereby requested to transfer bal
ences remaining TO the credit of this
Board, fiscal year. 1886, as hereinafter
noted, to Miscellaneous Claims account
Repairs to unpaved streets......s. STA 43
Cleaning sewers ana basins ....... 2 Il
Reconstruction OF ssewers-......s.. 800 q
Armory salaries -. -. -......... so 90
Insurance "a
Engineering Bureau salaries ........ $50 %
Engineering Bureau supplies ...-.. IA %
Printing and stationery ......... GO "a
Law and Ordinance ADV. Fund.- AS7 80
Cleaning streets and removing
a adnnte ana hg ga +ba eo, i,n 4S 5s 60
caH for the ayes and nays
Ayes-All the members of the Board,
Commissioner Heintze moved tina when
day. December 81, al ten O'Clock A. NJ.
On motion the Board adjourned.
GEORGE T. BOUTON,
Clerk.
Adjourned regular meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners, held
Thursday, December 81, 1896, at ten
o'clock A. NJ.
Present@Commissioners Boltwood, Kali
ser and Harding and President Brown.
Neutrality-suspicious. Heintze.
On motion the Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
ideas TOR qaMnaueu.


r.
tbc eannax--1 y Nslaost every mouse, IN
AN <.-ss utstitct OF Anuslhsia' - q
.-s taxes 2 great many
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p'ooo is lsatner poay ooat-aano.
A'eryoay oons' tne gIeaI masses are
are Oh = pariacu.ar kana q PAPER macne,
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insure % c.ayisn consistency Inc ilnos
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5h. cA.a.n. 49, =. .. ,..a
strips efiFmuslin, holding together body
and extrsmfttes4.The better dolls are
joined hmisuchua way tina each broken
limb mavehss ren,aeaa Nv anotbar simp1v
+urn,nrast tn,o s.ha n,aoa nrou,aaa II
the facsorv ths u,rL ~ ossau,h,,ns ss
mostly done BY girls. First bodies and
limbs areetinted flesh color in a big pot,
with distemper paint. Eyebrows and nails
are painted on the heads with a fine
brush in India ink. and a thin coat of
carnish viii, allow later On. the washing
of tha aa,as sTbarverv hest dolls are
fitted yiehs torcelain heads. which are
also maae tauthe district. and great per
lection has beens attained in their pro-
duction.z Coming tatosthe work room of
4,.,,aa. f,,.,-, .5r, 49, 60, seated
81 lang t,h,ss ypith fiohtn,np r~antiitv
haaa ..rr anosher ann and the
,oos ara attad "a the hoav ana nassed
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tha ,ahla .na nraa,,.t ,s ,s,ad I'm in great
Staos. wb;5a Is The raar of The room
~ ia 800 ~,.-s +ha g,,. standtnv an
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siass blowers Aausena' anu a.
prousn. oewls ~ large papei nHss ooh7
tanning one gross eacn OF q certain Sue
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
EGAN rs CHAMPION.
The Local Player Won she Title Over
Lavo5e and Sch

Michael T.. Egan, of the Jersey City
Handbal Club, is the amateur champion
harSdball player of America. He won this
distinguished honor INT a gold medal en-
blelnatic of 1t in the Jersey City Handbal
Court, on Mercer street, yesterday after
noon by defeating Napoleon Lavoie, of the
st. Rock Athietic Association of Quebec.
the champion of Canada, and William
Schmidt, of the Brooklyn Club, in four
straight games each. These three play
ers were the winners IN the preliminary
round on Thursday and played off yester-
day for the championship. Egan won as
ne pleased, giving neither of his oppon-
ents a single game out of the sight. The
champion made a wonderful display for
an amateur. His victory was a popular
one and the local organization is still cele-
brating. Some of his drive were remark
able exhibitions of the science Of the diff
cult game, and a feature is that he plays
equally we'll with either hand. Both La
vote and Schmidt appeared to be COM
pletely dazed by the brilliancy of the Jer-
sey City player. Lavoie was the first to
meet Egan and in all foul games he scored
only % aces. His largest number was IA
in the last game. An exhibition bye was
played between Billy Schmidt and Tom
EIaherty, after which Egan and Schmidt
decided theA championship, Egan winning
more easily than with the Canadian.
h play-of for second prize between
Schmidt and Lavoie resulted in the for
mer's defeat, after having won the first
two games. He weakened and his oppon-
emit wen the next two, tieing the score,
When Schmidt threw up the sponge and
the silver medal will go to Canada and
The. bronze to Brooklyn. Scores were-
FIRST SERIEs-FIRsT GAME.
Egan J. !. :. ......4 O O 5 5 6-21
iLavoie.. ....0 . 0 0 IL
Aces by seryiee-Egan, 8; Lavoie, 5.
SECOND GAME.
Egan ~. ...--t4 6-21
Aces by service-Egan, IL; Lavoie, 8.
*Hand lost by foul on service.
THIRD GAME.
Egan ..2 I'll 4 Q 1-21
La Anes nv y sar,;c !; re- 10y = = = 4--4
FOURTH GAME.
Lavoie III . 0 ii Z Z . i Q . ii
Aces by service-Egan, Is; Lavoie, 6.
*Hand lost by foul on service.
SECOND sERIEs-FIRsT GAME.
Egan = 20 IL 4 l S-21
Schmidt :. - ......1 Q 0 2 .--
Aces by servfce-Egan, 8; Schmidt, 2.
SECOND GAME.
Egan .-a 9 ! FL
Aces by service-Egan, Z; Schmidt, S.
THIRD GAME.
Egan {. 40 8 o o 6 o o 2-21
Schmidt :. !. ....1 0 0 / 90 ia
Aces by service-Egan, 4; Schmidt, z.
FOURTH GAME.
Egan al 00003112018314000103 21
Schmidt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9
Aces by service-Egan, s; Schmidt, 6.
Stand lost by foul On service.
THIRD SERIES-FIRST GAME.
Lavoie :. ..2010O30102010I01l 12
Schmidt IS 0301010101004041- 21
SECOND GAME.
Schmidt 0302000009 502010S0 1-21
Lavoie COMMUNICATIONS Iii
THIRD GAME.
Schmidt IL 00200001004000O0l S
Lavoie 80 01030601050200102L 21
FOURTH GAME.
Lavoie !. :. $3.50 0101009006 Cpl
Schmidt 49,. .....2 Q030020020. .=9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09

Union .....4S IA 202 ZIG $50 424 522 Gil 6S4 Isl
IN the Jersey City League on Smiths al
leys, defeating the Linden Wheelmen,
who put up a miserably low score. The
the first game. but stil, won by a large
margin. The Volunteers bowled a far
more speedy game IN the second and
opponents by nearly $50 pins. Tsae Linden
Wheelmen are out of the struggle, and
with their present strength VIII hardly
members Of the home beat the ITO mark
The best work for Linden Wheelmen was
done by Ed;nger. Score.l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09

F. f.. Kelly, Secretary Of The New Jer-
sey A. C. Cricket Department, has made
arrangements for a smoking concert to
be held at the New Jersey A. C. Club
House on Saturday evening, January 8,
1897, at s P. NJ; to celebrate the accept
ance of the pennant and cup giving by
the Metropolitan District Cricket Leag ne.
The crieketers of the club intend to make
this a very pleasant affair and all the
club members will attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09

The closing games of the week were
bowled last night in the New Jersey
tournament on Wendt,s alleys in Hobo
ken: The c~ontending teams were the
Indians. Pioneers and Castle Points. The
Castle Points won the first game from
the Indians and the latter, were again
beaten in the second. The Pioneers beat
the Cyclers in the rubber. : Score
FIRST GAME.
Indians-E. Miller, 152; Holm, 14s; Paul,
120; J. Miller, 1913; ~Seltenreich, al. Total,
SIS.
Castle Point Cyciers-Hasbrouck 1877
Ill; Buck, 1ds. Total, 7S4.
SECOND GAME.
Pioneers-Gampbell, $780,. Schaeffer, 1856
Van Etten. 122; Fredden, 1913: Newman,
1874. Total, 1913.
Indians-E. Miller, 1906: Holm, 1871; Paul,
15S; J. Miller, 14s; ~Seltenreich. 1se. Total,
THIRD CAME.
Pioneers-Campbell, 1853; Schaeffer. 1879.
Van Etten. l2s; Frsdden, Iss; Newman
Castle Point cyciers-Hasbrouck 1871:
Mittlesdorf, 92s Trautwein, 1872; Curtis,
152; Buck, 1872. Total, us.
The Columbia III broke even in the
Suburban League games Thursday night
on the Columbia Club alleys in Hcboken.
The home team rolled a high record in
the first but fell 1870 pins bahind in the
FIRST GAME.
Columbia Club.Jaegef, 1885, Cells. 1874:
Gehrs, u.s.; Garland. 1897 Ketchain, 22s.
Resey iii 4. A-olozags, 265; Budd, 1s5;
baldwin. 14o;: Brown 1884,; Lines, 100. To-
SECOND GAME.
ee dDlsm rs: sG Gar9land,s 81; X Kste aslla' lss'
Roseviile a. A-olozaga. 22s; Budd. 15s;
Baldwin, l5S; Brown, l54s Lines, a65. To-
IAlA I'LL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
Jersey City Defeats empire.

Yesterday an interesting curling match
was played ait the Hoboken Rink between
the Jersey City Club and the Empire Citys
of New York. It was decided in oalei rink,
and resulted in a margin of five shots for
the local team, who were skipped by ex-
Senator William D. Edwards, whose clever
coaching was directly responsible for the
success. The ecore:-
Jersey Citys-J. E. Edwards, J. T. Ed
wards. Mr.. Simmonds, w. d. Edwards,
skip-H.
Elmpir Citys-G. Maxwell, w. Maxwell,
Alexander Maxwell, G.. Lothian, skip.
The members of the st. Andrews Curl
ing Club Of this city were also on hand to
participate in the annual club point match.
President John Leslie, the noted skip,
showed superior form, and heade the list
with twenty points. Thomas Nicholson
was second with seventeen points,
James Russell third. with fourteen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09

= Adjourned regular meeting of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners, held
Thursday, December 81, 1896, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Boltwood, Kali
ser and Harding and President Brown.
Observation-Disclosures Heintze.
On motion the Board adjourned.
GEO. T. BOUTON,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
BOARD OFF
lIC1HI IONCSQ
Continued.

VO11IO1LI IOOCSUILES.I
IContilaued.l
Taxes, year 1894. $40 Is
Taxes, year 1895. 10 25
-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09

Resolved. That at the request Of the
Board Of Education, the City Comptroller
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09
SCORE by FRAMEs.
SCORE BY En- AMES

Linden ..--87 160 253 1888 3s4 479 SOL 702 1871 S9l
Union .....43 1874 202 276 $50 424 522 Gil 6S4 Isl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-09

QukIta COAtGSL AVAC pl00aStkSiAs dlio W.
cal technique. Then win come the more
specifically directed labor.
The guests at a fashionable Buffalo
wedding were given, just before the bride
and groom departed, colored tissue paper
packets tied with silver cord and filed
with rose leaves.
These were shewered upon the bridal
pair, who considered themselves fortu-
nate to escape with only this fiowery
baptism. It is generally acceded now
that a good deal of danger attends the
throwing of rice at weddings. Very
lately a sad accident was the result of
this supposed good luck ceremony.
One of the sharp rice grains lodged
in the brides left eye, cutting the ball
and causing at the time considerable
pain. but not as anyone thought serious
damage. Since then the young woman's
eye has been giving more n more
trouble, and physicians now announce
that she will lose Its sight completely.
The pretty pelting with rose petals is
practical as well as picturesque in eff
feet.
EfiQ6S VI N0lAk4OlEt4k A8fG 90GA OdAI fiA6
an iv~oTy-bound prayer book set with tur-
quo6se or other stones instead of a bou-
auet. A iittie sheaf-tf1at, Is, a handful of
white blooms surrounded by greenery and
tied up as a sheaf-is another notion, and
a notably beautiful bride not long since
had a shoe slung from her arm filled with
flowers. while another had q ball Of orange
blossoms suspended from the wrist by inch
Wide satin ribbon
Ono Of the very tastes cures for In
somnia is three ~teaspoonfuI of in
a cup Of boiling water. Some people
an take hot water straight but can
take It with a teaspoonful Of milk or
h sugar.
A toque or turban Is the proper thing to
wear on ones head when skating, and
should be Of velvet or cloth, trimmed with
fur, or else all fur.
The frilled 9 n of lace on either side q
ish this season
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-14
Nad nno ton europa.
Ratb fttr whtter.

Gor ii5er so Sabren f4ou Durbe
Mr8. WihsIoip's Soothing Sprup
DON Mdllicnen BON Wtittern beim 3abs
aeu Der 8tnher angspenbet. Wirf bu
M SDlafe burd BAG Sbreien zines
RiateS sst1ri, bas I'M 3abIen III unb
Dot Sd,msraen meints a5enn 10. lahe
Iofpri cine Tlaf9e Uon n0irs. Winss
lous Soothing Sprup~ holsH. Setn
8ertb TT unbe5ab!bar. gs suira BEN
tleinen 2eihenbeniofori 2inbermna oers
i9affen. gerlaBt enD basaaf, NsatteT,
es III fein 3neifeI bartber. gs beiIt
Dpfentern nnb Diarrboe, regulirt bea
Wagen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Winb'
3olit, srmeidt ben @aumen, perbins
bert @ntaanbung unb ftdrtt bas ganae
Spftem. rNrs. Win5loms Sootbing
Sprup" fur aabnenbe &inber III anges
nebm 1T @efdmad unb .bas &ecepi
fammt bon einem ber beften tpeibliGeu
4erate in ben Ser. Staten. gs TT bel
alen Orussiien In Der sanaen Melt 5u
baben. preis rs Gents per Glai9e.
aauft ni1ts anberes, als Mrs. Winss
ions GootbingsSnrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-07-14
wpn alien SbftbSnn,en q ~,

Son alien Sb itbaumen III
lan9iten 6rii6te su tragen,
bieler Ofubm sebiibrt bem 8irnbaurl,
Der mebrere Sabrbunberte lang irog.
fdbis bleibt, oenn Gretnplare oeiielbcn,
bic idon 500 Sabre binburd Sriidie
sellefert babell, Seb0ren feineSme9s Il,
ben Seltenbeiten. Der 8;rnbaum lit
ipeit lan9lebiser alS ser 9lpfelbaunl.
Der ielten ldnger ais 100 Bis $50 Sable
ausbdlt. Ger 9irnbaum errei6t au9
cine beoeiitenbere @r0Be als leeterer.
uno i'm sitter bon 200 Sabren sleidt
er ieinem umfanse nod oft einetl
@alobau,ne. - Sm 8aibarttale bel
Salaflama in Der Sfrim finoet idJ
freilid Elm uuf 1000 Sabre 9es
iddster Nallnubbaum, Der alljdhrIidJ
nod INNER $4,000 bis l0O,O 900 8iiiie
liefert. 9lud Der Sei9enbaum bleibt
iebr lanse 3eit ertra9sfabis, tpabreuO
ber Srangenbaum MIR so bis so
Sabre lang rei6lidere Grnten 9ibt,
Der MmstatnuEbaun euoli6 trdst bej
gutter 4fle9e so Sabre lang Srlidte,
liefert babel aber in iebem Sabre brei
Grnten.