davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-20


riculturc at Concord in December, the pro-
esedings Of which are reported in the New
England Farmer, there was 9 discussion on
draining lands. Judge French, who hes
published work on this subject, said there
was hardly time for discussion of the gen.
eral subject. but he would answer specific
questions. In the course OF his replies TO
various members, he remarked that he did
not believe that all lands needed draining.
IL was not necessary where stngnant water
stood moro than four feet from the surface.
Where water stood within two and I half
feet Of the surface, drainage was beneficial.
1t heightened the season for cultivation in
low grounds, the earth drying earlier in the
spring, and remaining dry later in the fall.
Besides the mere mechanical effect Of CON-
pacting the soil. Il gave warmth, for coil
filled with water could not be heated down
ward. Experiments had shown that ice
would remain unnelted in the bottom Of q
vessel Oiled with water boiling by the appli-
cation OF heat 70 its upper surface Under
drained soils were heated by the warm rains
sinking into them. Land that would need
draining for corn and melons. might not need
il for grass. He would not build drains Of
stones, even II supply were found
on the farm IL he could &c, tiles at
$40 TO 500 per thousand; fer excavations
tor stone drains would require greater la
Dor, and they were liable to fill with mud or
silt in soft lands. He would lay drains n
least four feet deep, in order 10 secure their
full benefit in heavy rains, and 10 place
them beyond the reach Of sub-soil plows,
mcles and roots In order to prevent Oh
structions. drains shoul have continuous
fall, which could be secured BY stretching q
line and measuring the depth Of each tile
from it, Earth and sand would be liable to
get in if spaces Of moro than = quarter Of
an inch were left in the joints Of the tiles
Ground tan, bark or shayings we're suitable
Tor covering the joints, aud there was no
danger Of uniting them too closely, for the
wafer would find its way readily through
the pores Of the tiles.
Nr. Beown, Of Coucord. smoke Of the sur-
prisinE effect Of drainage. an oneyst;on
which seemed to work by con,rsr;e.-m..
king cold land warmer, wet land drisr. drv
land more moist, hard land lighter. and
light land sometimes more compact, Nj.
Brown gave lucid and interesting explaue.
tion Of the manner il which these sssults
we're effected. The cultivation Of drained
land could be carried on ct half The cost of
cultivating We. land. Drainage helped ma
turc to make the land fertile.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14
the WORKING MEMS TICKET.


The nomination Of the so-called working
mems ticket at another time than this would
be simply ridiculous, Now it is calculated 20
excite feelings of modification and disgust
OF course it is entirely superfiucus to argue
that the pretense on which this ticket Is
formed, is aimsy pretext to distract and d.
vide the Democratic party that its assump-
ton to represent the working men OF New
Orleans is an impudent attempt to persuade
the public that the laboring masses are dis
contented with the Democratic nominations,
and hostile to the Democratic party The
truth is that the Democratic party has always
been peculiarly the working mems party, and,
at this moment, it is the party of the people
working men, merchants, traders, profess
sionalsmen, and all others. As the laboring
men are the mass of our population. so they
constitute the mass of the Democratic party.
They are quite as active, as earnest as deter
mined in the present contest, as any other
class of our people, and they bitterly resent
this effort to make them subservient to pur-
poses which they thoroughly detest No.
body is foolish enough to suppose that
the independent candidates on this abor-
tive ticket have the slightest chance of
election but everybody knows that
every vote cast for them is equal to a vote for
the carpet-bag ticket. There will be very
few, we imagine, willing to exhibit an entirely
useless independence by assisting the vagrant
and mendicant "loilists" to lay hands on the
Offices; but it is Notifying to think that even
one white man that is not vagrant and men,
dicant carpet-bagger would suffer himself to
be SO deluded and abused. There is no dam
ger to be apprehended from this so-called and
miscalled working mems ticket, because it
does not represent the working men but
only "a few disappointed and malicious Office
hunters The laboring men of New Orleans
have nothing to do with it; they intend to
| vote against the Black Crook Constitution,
and to support the whole Democratic ticket.
| The Democratic party is good enough work
ing mems party for them. That great and
powerful organization has always protected
the rights of the laboring classes, as it now
contemplates the protection of the rights OF
every citizen. against the tyranny Of the most
odious and tyrannical faction that ever dis
eraced any country on earth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

WHAT WE EAr.-A lecturer, enlarging on the
subject Of diet, said recently: Soup. fish, flesh,
oil, vinegar, wines. pastry, ices, confectionery,
fruits and numerous minor ingredients Of conflict.
ing chemical qualities. are among the materials
thrown in. Stir these things together in vessel,
and which of us would not sicken at the appear
ali crammed into the stomach. there to fermeni
and generate peruicious gases. Truly man ID
fearfully and wonderfully made. No other cres'
ture could exist onsuch diet. nwould kill gorilla
in q month. 1t does kill. though more slowly
human race, commonly called gentlemen.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

syprxe MEETING ON THE MErAIRrE Second
Dov's Races.-The turf sports 90 auspiciously
inaugurated by the races Of Saturday, at the
Metairie Course, will be renewed to-day at 8
O'Clock, and it may safely be anticipated that
hundreds more win be attracted thither By the
fame Of exploits achieved by Jenesboro and
.Richelieu and Chestham. Again we would advise
those who intend taking the cars, to start early.
Even If one errives at the course q half hour
ahead Of time, the spare time can be agreeabIy
passed in variety Of ways. The races announced
for to-day are as follows
The first race is for purse Of sl5o-dash Of one
mjIe-for which T. z. Noise enters VIM. Brady's
b. (. Agnes Donoran. E. witherspoon. enters I.
B. Pstterson's ch. c. Richelieu. G. A. Breaux
enters s. Leonard's g. m. Nellie Gscynne. H.
B. Foley enters T. G. Moore's b. c. Gen
McMahoa. T. M. Simmons enters VIM. Cottrill's
b. (. Jennie G..
The second race is for q purse Of sl000-three
mile hests--for which H. B. Foley enters I. G
Moore's b. G. Pripatee. 8. Minor enters E
elayin's Oh. c. Painter. 8. NJ. Westmore enters
Jas. Nelligan's b. b. Bismarck.
The sale of pools over Havkins's saloon, By
Col. Nelligan, was largely attended, but the bid
ding was not. we thought, quite as spirited as j
had been for the first day. In the one mile dasl
Mcmahon was at first very largely the favorite
but. afterward dropped of little; pool of s.
standing McMahon. 40; RicheIieu. Is; Jennie c.
IL; Agnes Donovan, 10; Nellie Gwynne. 8.
In the second race Privateer led the field
standing about 80 in pools Of 100, Bismarck bein
the second choice.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

There is good reason to believe that the
yagrant and mendicant carret-baggers have
organized plan to carry the electioDin this
city by open violence-that their bands of
black followers have been instructed to take
possession of the polls and to exclude the
white voters, and thus defeat the Democratic
ticket and suppress the voice of New Orleans
against the Black Crook Constitution. This
is just the kind of plot that suits the carpet
baggers when they think themselves safe in
carrying it out Fraud suits them better,
because there is no danger in it; but it will be
difficult for them to practice their usual modes
of cheating at this election. Hence they
have contrived this plan to carry the election
by force. 1t is to be hoped that the authori-
ties will take measures to thwart this project
of the desperate carget-baggers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

TWENTY YEARS PRACTICAL ExPERrENcE.-ln
this space of time il seems to % that one might
reach perfection in any one branch Of science,
and We feel assured Of the fact that our friend
D.McKindrick, of l64 Magazine street, has learned
all that ID 10 be taught or found out IN the plumb
stock Of fixtures, chandeliers, hydrants, faucets,
bathing apparatus, water and gas pipe. etc.. Is
one Of the most complete and varied in the city.
and no pains will be spared in filing all orders
faithful execution Of ali work entrusted to his
care. His prices are moderate, and his material
of the finest quality. Dwellings, ofices and
stores fitted mp with water and gss pipe with die
pstch. See bis advertisements and give him .
call. .tsi ss4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

The intelligent colored people of this city
do not hesitate to say that they utterly loathe
and scorn the vagrant and mendicant carpet
baggers Many of these people viii yet re-
cede from an alliance which they sensibly feel
disgraces and degrades them A respectable
colored man must feel ashamed to be caught
in the company of the itinerant plunderers
who have taken charge of the Republican
party. a
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

Working men of New Orleans, your very
living is at stake in this contest. 1t the
Black Crook Constitution be ratified, and the
radical ticket be elected, the prosperity of
New Orleans viii be SO thoroughly destroyed
that you win not be able to get days work
Vote against the Black Crook Constitution and
thus try to protect your wives and children
from want.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

NOTICE. TO VorERs.-Voters who have lost
their registration papers, and have not had an
opportunity to register, can obtain new
papers by applying at the following places:
In the First District, at the City Hall, room
No. 7; in the Second, at the registration
Office on Gallatin street, opposite the Mint;
in the Third, at Is Frenchmen street; and in
the Fourth District, at the corner of Washing
Ton and Magazine streets.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14
Lovers Of good music vim have rare chance

Lovers Of good music will have rare chance
on Wednesday evening next. A concert will be
given then in Calvary Church, on Prytsnia street,
near SIKH, the list Of performers in which will
comprise he best amateur talent in the city.
When we recite the names of Messrs. Tracey,
Chase. Meteyer, Mrs. Johns, Miss Plow-sll of
whom viii psrticipate-and add that Mr.. Seward.
well known now IN musical circles. viii direct the
whole we have done sufficient to induce oil cspa.
BILE Of approaching talent to 60. Besides, the
proceeds viii be devoted to the church. which
indeed, stands sadly in need Of any aid. The adj
mission fee viii be but dollar certainly little
enough to give even In these hard times.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

This Company under the laws Of the State
Louisiana rs ready begin busness. and respectfully
presents to consideration rs claim for patronage
Organized in the City Of New Orleans By citizens we'll and
trust favoaby known you and identified thoroughly
BY its Investments Of capita home Il becomes
practically LOUISIANA LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY
The privileges Of the Charter large To make all
Of contracts and for
persons and to make and Policies
Of every kind and nature whatsoever, for the Insurance
human lves"thus aorcing levery facility that be
granted BY ether Life Companies located elsewhere.
has the power issue Policies wives and children
lives of husbands and fathers free frsm liabilities Of
tachnen other demands thus positively scoring legacy
the unprotected Merchants and oilers insure their
afford to honest through this medium. add
tonsl credit to their undertakings Artissns
Mechanics and Lsboripg viii have the opportunity
place their BEYOND In the Of DEATH by
small ment thus avoiding BY the necessity
Of saving previdenty reserved for that object
Added its many advantages the approved END0w-
MENT features have been adopted and thus
made tor ONES SELF IN ADVANCED LIFE with more
profit and equal security Of the besr Savings Banks
With the simple declaration that 1t but be the desire
well duty Of every citizen TO foster and paronzs Corpora
tions looking pr teclion o HOME CAPITAL AMI
INDUSTRY announced that rssdy for business
win be happy ends and the public generally
New Orleans, April H. ls6S
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT AUC-
TroN BY THE SHERIFF.-Particular attention Is
called to the sale at auction to be made this day,
at noon, st the Merchants and Auctioneera' Ex-
change, Royal street. by the sheriff Of the parish
of Orleans, of valuable lot Of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, situate on
Baronne street, between Canal and Common
Streets First District. For particulars see adver-
ftaeuenf
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

Democrats of Louisiana, look at Connecti-
cut Your friends in that gallant State have
won q glorious victory, and for you. Win
you not make every effort to compensate and
encourage them?
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

Don't scratch the ticket. Vote even for the
men whom you may not like, provided they
are regularly nominated. This is no time to
allow personal considerations to influence
your Judgment
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

Be sure to vote against the Black Crook
Constitution. The glorious Democracy of the
North demand this of you, and viii be salts
fed with nothing less.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

SMALL CHASGE.-The director of the United
States Mint at Philadelphia gives notice that it is
nov prepared to exchange on demand one and
two cent bronze, and three and i've cent nickel
copper coins, for United States notes, or drafts
on Philadelphia or New York banks payable In
such notes. All remittances Of notes or drafts
should be addressed TO the treasurer OF the
United States Mint, Philadelphia.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

Do the coffeehouse keepers want their bust
ness broken up? If not let them exert
themselves to defeat the infamous Black
Crook Constitution.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

Let the laboring men remember that the
Black Crook Constitution puts them under the
control of negroes, and thus practically de-
priyes them of their rights of citizenship.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

Be sure to vote the whole Democratic ticket
at the election. Don't scratch-it will be only
equivalent to vote for the carpet-baggers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

ELKTN CO., sCarosdeies street. Offer for sas At Low
and Ingram Isssssg csrpsts Floor on clsths Al sieth
Table on Claths Canton natting1 81 g. white, cheek
end fancy; Cosoa Msssing paH fancy Widow Shades
II sxsry variety; DAnask Reps and Lace Curtains; Mas;
Table Covsp; Upholstery Goods. l.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

First Districs-M. A. FoUTE. 4. N. OGDEN. q. I
BRAUGHN.
second Di.trict-A sANBoLA. E. L JEWELL
Third Distric,-F SCHUMACHER, A. MARREao.
Fourth Disc ict-JoHN DAILY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14
For WORCESTERSHIRE.

First ward-P H. WATERS. J. T. HANLoS
Second ward--E- y. LHoSrE JACOB z0ELLY, JOS. !.
H. DKGRANGE.
third ward--w. H ROGERS E H MccALEB. rHos.
o'coNEoR. GEO. WATERS.
Fourth wsrd-F. G. zAcHARIE. CHAs. STRuN0ER-
Finh wsrd-J0HN NocLELLAND. s. e. cR0zAr.
siath wsrd-J. r. CURELL-
Seventh ward-JoHE A. LoN0HAUsER. JOHN
PAISLEY.
Eighth ward-FRANK BORGE-
Ninth ward--L- A. WILTz J. L. RENsDORFr.
Tenth and Eleventh wards-w. Pofk NOBLE, O. Z.
MAY, CHARLES A EA0ER
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

Have you any regard for your personal and
private rights? Then vote against the Black
Crook Constitution.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

First District--M. NJ. FEENy.
Second District-L. E. LEMARIE.
Third District-M. CARROLL.
Fourth District-HENRY BENSEL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

First Distriet--JAs. o'NEILL
Second District-E. A. Boz0NfER.
Third d strict--J. GRAYER.
Fourth District-JoHN p. CASEY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14
RADICAL RIOT IN ST. BERNARD
PAR0H.

DEnooRArzc MEETING BRoKrS uF By ARxsD NE
GRoEs, nssTIG ArED By WHITE RADICAL LEAD
ERs ooLoRED CONSERVATIVES EEArEs AND
SHOT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

First Justices Court-A- A PLATrSMIER.
Second Justices Court-J0HN c0NNERS.
Third Justices Court. A. MOLAIsoN.
Fourth Justices Court-P. AID. FoRTIER-
Fifth Justices
SIKH Justices Court-wA- G0RNLEY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

The finest assortment of sewing machines can
be found ct the Office Of Grover 4 Bakers, l82
Canal street. i.., .st
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14
". 4. Hodsson,
AND APPRArsER
one. No. u co~-sres.l Place.

Having taken Commission is prepared 10 make Sales
PUBLIC AUCTION Of REAL ESTATE. City. Suburban
or Country; also. OUTDOOR SALES Of description
and would respectfully solicit Of MEMBERS OF TaB
BAR, ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS. srNDI0s
AssfGNEEs, and Others SUCCESSION and syNDIC
SALES, SALES OF BANKRUPT ESTATES. SALES
OF MERCHANDISE and PRODUCE. in Sore. Ware
house, Press, thipboard, in Bond, SALES OF
DAMAGED COTTON. and CARGO SALES. Sales for
Account Of Underwriters. whom II may Concern FORT
WARDEN SALES. SALES or STOCKS and SCRIP,
HOUSEHOLD and OFFICE YuRNITURE. LIVE STOCK
etc., etc, ETC. H
addition TO his sxpsacs Of the last nins yssr
with Col B. WALTou. in the busaess he possessss
the advantage Of having the assistance and experiences
Msssrs. GREEN ELDER, On the o.ce, long and
fsvorably known REAL ESTATE AGENTS. thus On
sbDg him entire satisfaction 10 those who may
employ bis Appraiser, In making Sales
trusts nay with shave Of public patronage
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

or
GOOD SHIRTS. AND ALL KINDS or GENTLEMENs
UNDERWEAR. GLOVES, cRAvATs. AND.
ToILkT ARTICLES.
VIII least Is per cent. have the finest stock In
select from. and be well pleased with their pur
chase, or have their money refunded. ct
8. N. MOODY'S
Great Emporium. corner Canal and Royal streets.
TRY SIX SPLENDID sHiRTS FOR So
II standard for HI.
1000 GROSS OF STEEL PENS Ranging from IS cents
to 81 per gross
900 REAxs OF LITTER PArER-As 81 per rsan.
Pepper. Pens, Iak.
SCHOOL RooKs-At Publishers Prices
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
Bookseller and Stationer.
90 Camp street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

The public cautioned against trading for the and
the above reward offered for hs recovery Of the money
.tsio CHI. JUMONyILLE,
New Orleans March as 1868 Cashier
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

Municipal Ticket
For Mayor-JoHN r. CONWAY.
For Controller--J. O. LANDRY. t'.f
For Street Comnissossr-JoSEPH MURPHY
For Recorder FIRST Distinctly. II. MANNING
For Recorder. Second Dissriet-ARrHUk GAsrINEL.
For Recorder Third Dstrict-J. A. LETTEN.
For Recorder, fourth Distriet-HENRY JACKSON
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14
FOR ALDERMEN.

First District-rHoMAs b. SHIELDS. I. r. BRADY.
THOMAS MARKEY.
Second Distret-EoRMAE WHITNEY. VICTOR PRA-
DOS.
Third District-N. A. LLANBIAs, FRED. LOsBERa.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

Genuine Iinsp0rfed A0U0xs0
CIGARS.
We are responsible for Cigars sold under brand tina
are not originally purchased from JOSE DOMINGO,
be is duly authorized agent for their sale
A. cABARGA CA
J. CODINA GA
JOSE DOMINGO,
Wholesale Depot A Canal street.
Retail Depot. St Charles hotei.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

.t 4f- t'tA ~
For eonsress.
First District-A W. WALKER Of 81 Bernard
Second pstrics-JANEs MANN. Of Orleans
For Judses of.lllstr1ct Courts.
First District-EDnUND ABELL-
second District-L- DUvfGNEAUD.
= Third District @. n. EnERsor. Icf .tff,
Fourth District-PAUL e. THEARD-
Fifth nistrict-A- vfAyANf.
sixth D,strict-W. II. COOLEY
Seventh District-T. W. COLLkNS.
Fer clerks OF District Courts
First ptutrict-NoRBERT rREPAGSIER
kecond Dfstrict-M o. TR<C
Third pistrict-DAN q ByERLr.
Fourth pitrics-JOsEPH HANLoN
Fifth Dipnct-LOUls POWER
Sixth District-wILLlAM woELPER
Seventh District-A. d. BERNoUDg.
For District Attorney
CHARLES h. LUzENBERG.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

For District Attorney
CHARLES H. LUzENBERG.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14
$4,000 Reward.

STOLEN from the CANAL BANK. THIS DAY. pack
age up the Southern Express Company addressed
N. MoRGANS SONS New FORK containing FIFTY
THOUSAND $4,000 DOLLARS. In Legal Tender Notes
Of One Thousand $1,000 Dollars. all dated 10th March,
1852 numbered Letter c. Is follows viz:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-14

FOR ASSISTANT ALDEknEN
First ward-ALFRED KKARNy. J.. O ROSE
Second ward--J. s. ATHENS. W. W. WALKER
Third ward-sAMUEL MOORE. JOHN Mc0AsFREY.
Fourth wsrd-HUGH MONTGOMERY. H. =. sruRc-
KEN.
Fifth wsrd-EDwARD LEHMAN
Sixth wafd-THONAs \. FISHER.
Seventh Ward-M. LAWRENCE
Eighth ward-GEO. PANDELLY.
ninth wad-ROBT. WHINE
Tenth ward-0ERARD FARRELL.
Eleventh wsrd--JOHN BREEN.
By.order Of the Democratic Executive Committee.
w. NJ. SMALLWO0D.
- Secretary.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-11-17
Statiffifd,es i,ber 5panien.

Sci Der 9c9enipdrt9en Gage birften folgCnbc
9iotiSCn ibcr Spanien intcreGant icin Der
6lddcninbalt brS gei0mmten &onisrsi6eS, Gin.
gcrcd)nct bic baIcarldcn uno pDtiulilden Sill
lcln, bic fclten YldBc obCr Yrc9ibioS in 2oros
dfritd unb bic tanarlben SnleIn, bctrdgt 1904
Nuapratmcen, bic GinpObner5abl II aRiaos
nen. Die Ginwcbnc3abI 1T aIlo cine lcbr bilnne
3ur Belt Der ardbil6cn Serrldaft bctrug is 80
Ntiuonen Wtenlben gSaS bic Sru6tbartet be-
trifft. 10 1T Spunicn cineS Der 9elc9nctlten QGn.
Der Der @roc 45 Yrocent beS @elammt. .glrcaIS
iinb Ianbwirtblbaftlid cllltipirt; 9 Yroeent iinb
9Saloung. Yin Staturprobuttcn ilt b0S 2anp
ilbcrreib. Surb WRctaIIe par es Ihon i'm fri.
ben Nltertbum betannt Sucfiiber, &upfer,
Slci uno Gilcn 9Cbt eS in Rcnge Sernrr fcbli
CO nidlt al Sdl5, Steintcben, Naun, S6pcfcl
SanmItdmmen, Yorjelldncrbe H. /. III. = gSCnn
aud Bic Sicb5ud)t burdD nationalen Slntrieb nod
mebr 9eboben Wcrbcn tEnnte, 10 ipdre Spaniel
in @e5ug auf YferDcs unb Shai5uht cineS Der
crlten Ydnber Der Grbe. Die @cmcrbes3 s3nbuItriC
bat Ii6 felt ben 40cr Sobren bebeutenp crbcben
Die Sabrittb6tigtcit unb SnbuItre 1T in @atas
lonicn an blibenblcn Der Sdiffbou 1T in
Den npreIid)cn &ilitcnpropinSen 9roBartig Sas
batSbau 9ibt eS ndt stur S0bat aus ben ipelt-
liden &oloncn unD Manila pirb perorbeitst.-
Der idbrlife Sertauf an 8auf- unb Sdnupf.
tabat bctrd9t 20 @tiAicnen Sbalcr Der Son.
bel SpanicnS 1T lcbr blibenb. Der Ggport be.
trdst gc9cn 1000 Nlillionen Realeu q Steal
9eid) s &rcu3cr.) Nn SScin pirb idbrli6 filr
ctlpa 23O atIlcnen 3Calen ausgefibrt Surd,
bic NuSlaugerci Der Osipote Iinp bic Sinan,cn
in elnem ldbIimmcn 3uitanbc Spancn 1T ban.
tsrctt, trcB iciner Srudtbarteit. Die Staut6,
bubcn betra9cn un9cfdbr 1900 Wiloncn
SbaIrr. Die 8c9entcn babcn iid falt alls aui
cine unpcrlbdmtc 8ciie ouf Soften Der Station
bCrCibcrt