davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18
Los AzUCARES ANTILLAN0S
EN- La PENINSULA

NO pO6 @@p1EICO 00 OPO0AS4On 6AoOo-
matica, sino aleccionados por los in
variables principles de Ia ciencia
economies, censuramos rspetidas ve-
css L. insistsncia de nuestros es-
tadistas en- gravar los principales
productos de Cuba y Puerto-Rico
con fuertes impuestos q su entra
da en- Ia Peninsula, con el prop6-
sito de aumentar los ingresos del
prssupuesto general de 1a nacion.
Pero he aqul que una importants re-
vista mercantil de Barcelona-fscha
% do Sstiembre 1ltimo-viene coin
cidir con nuestras spreciaciones, ex-
pres&ndose en- los siguisntes tsrminos:
"Axasarss de Cuba p Pw<yto- Ri
c0.-No ofrecen nj pueden ofrecer
intcres, puesto que nada puede ha-
cerss en- ellos, y en- tanto ria Il ac-
tual desnivel entire el impuesto asig-
nado al azGcar antillano y al peninsu-
lar, las refnerfas cuya base es el GEN.
trifuga, &c ven en- la imposibilidad de
competir y aun de trabajar. Y 10
peor, 10 sensible, es que la par que
Sc paraliza la importation de las An
tillas, no se obtienen los mayores in
gresos que es de Greer pretenderla el
ministerio de Hacienda al establecer
cl regimen actual. En- efecto, en- el
presupuesto del aflo anterior Sc cal
culo el ingreso por az1cares en- la su-
de 22. 100000 pesetas y el obtenido
fue solo de Io.8o5 .8Io'os, y en- el del
afo corriente, correspondence un
ingreso mensual de I.7o8.833 pese-
tas solo &c han recaudado 835. .48O'O4,
pero de elias nnicamente 24.Io8'24
correspondent al az1car peninsular,
siendo de temer que en- los meses 81
guientes el deficit sea a1n mucho
mayor por ser casi nula la importa-
cion de los az1cares antillanos. De
consiguiente no pueden ser mas erro-
ties hacendrstles de-nuestros aaman-
imperiosa necesidad de modifcar el
tan funesto regimen actual, sino &c
qulere acabar con este importante ra-
mo de nuestro comercio.
Arribos de Cuba, Puerto-Rico v
Filipinas:
lie 1: de EHero al 2Z
de Setiembre. I2.o6I, 3os kilos
En- igual periodic de
1892 2.........-. 42.I24,o66 i'd.
Estos datos establishes, tomados
sin duds do fuentes ofciales, acusan
una bal js abrumadora en- los ineresos
del Estado por efscto de las treinta
mil toneladas de azdcar importadas
de menos, en- solo nueve meses, con
procedencia de las colonias espanolas,
este paso hay que esperar que
1uestro az1car volvera & vendevse,
:omo antano, en- las droguerfas de /
aspafla como artfculo de luio no {
10 primera necesidad segdn esta uni I
'srsalmente reputado. t
Els una verdad inconcusa Que los 7
erechos fscales, cuando alcanzan 4 a
lpos exagerados, solo dan margen & p
omentar el contrabando con periui- g
10 del tesoro pdblico y del comercio t
9 buena fe, y cuando Sc apela q ess n
con 81 fin de acrecentar las 81
'ntas, suelen ser contraproducentes y
's resultados. a,
Els, pues, de desear que, como
do el deficit que arrojara aquella CT
srtida al liquidarse ell presupuesto bl
81 ano corriente, caeran nuestros ci
acsndistas en- la cuenta de que Sc le
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-18

Los bueyes siguen continuando.
Los abastadores no SO dan 4 par
lido.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
Agricultural Briefs.

Light crops of sweet potatoes are re
ported from many sections Of the south.
In proportion to its weight the goat is
the best manure maker ON earth, says
The Rural New Yorker.
Three thousand dollars in premiums
will be offered by the Aberdeen-Angus
association at the Worlds fair.
Asparagus beds can be made in Octo-
Der TO advantage and viii be ready to
start at the opening Of spring, says
Wick.
The hornAy is injuring dairy cattle in
New York state.
The sixth annual convention of the
Association of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations will
meet in New Orleans Nov. Is.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
Seeding wheat.

The Ohio agricultural experiment sta
ton has for several years been investi-
eating such problems in wheat culture
as the quantity of seed per acre, the
depth of seeding. drilling versus broad
casting, the mixing Of different varieties.
cross drilling and the use Of the roller
press. The average results favor sowing
ut the rate of five to seven pecks per
acre Of thoroughly cleaned seed, and
sowing this not 60 exceed two inches
deep. In favorable seasons broadcast
seeding has produced about as large a
crop as drilling, but If tho seeding sea
son be hot and dry, drilling is likely to
give the best results. No advantage has
Yer been a.s ove ed IN the mixing of
different varieties. 4Lere has been "A
slight increase of crop where the whea.
was cross drilled, the same quantity Of
seed being used in each case. This in.
crease may be partly due to the more
thorough pulverization of the soil ac-
comphshed by the double drilling. The
roller press--a wheel following each hoe
of the drill-has not increased the yield
sufficiently 10 warrant its use.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
A sERvICEABLE FRUIT DRIER.

in strongly impressing upon fruit grow
ers tho necessity Of preserving some Of
this surplus by the process of drying
illustrates the following simple device
for 50 doing:
1t consists of a water tight tin vessel,
or rather pan, 211s feet wide and from
four TO five feet long and three inches
deep. The usual method of using is t.
place one end of the pan on the stove,
the outer end being supported by the
light bench, as shown in the engraving
AT or near one corner of the top Is sol
dered small funnel, through which
water is poured into the pan, which is
partly filled. A cork is then placed in
the funnel, leaving a small hole for the
escape of steam should too much be
formed.
The fruit is spread evenly over the
upper surface Of the pan, the juice being
evaporated from sliced apples in two or
three hours time even with moderate
fire. This arrangement can be and is
often used, and the cooking and baking
progressing at the same time, as indi.
Gated i'll the accompanying sketch
Those who do not have large stove
often build simple arch out of doors.
upon which the pan is set.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
STORING VEGETABLES.
The Harvrsting and Care Of Vegetable
for Winter Consumption.


The Harvrsting and Care Of Vegetables
for Winter Consumption.
As sweet potatoes are readily injured
Iy fross tins crop is among the first I'd
be dug. Great care is necessary in lift
ing sweet potatoes i'll order to avoid
bruisnC them. Cut off the vines clOS6
above tie ground; lift out the roots by
means of the spading fork. Leave on
the ground for few hours TO dry, and
then store in a dry, warm loft or other
dry place where the roots will not be ex
posed to great changes of temperature.
To keep well these tubers should not be-
exposed 10 a lower temperature than 30
or 80 degs.
Beets and carrots are lifted carly. A
supply of the former for table use may
be stored in boxes or barrels or heaps in
the cellar. ard should he covered with
sand To- prevent evaporation and wilt
ing. When the root crops are large.
they are readily carried over in pits out
Of doors. TWufs will stand consider
able frost, but . good freeze seriously
Injuries them. Cabbage will stand a
freczc, while satisfy and parsnips can he
left ont all winter if desired, although
usually it is best to dig and store a sup
ply To use during the winter before nard
freezing weather sets iu. Vegetable. JOB
be stored for long keeping must be-
sound. store In place wherH there Is
good circulation of air AMI yet in
place whore they can hc re5ciy protect
The Progress., 1893-02-11

n Connor, arrived home Wednes-
day from Boston. where she had for
tbe past year or moro been a pupil in
the conservatory of music there-one
of the most famous in the world.
Her many friends extends her most
cordial welcome
Times: Miss May Faux, one Of
West MOnroe's most esteemable
young ladies, left for LOgtown on the
Houston Central southbOund train
last Sunday evening, where she will
take charge OF the school at Faulk's
Chapel. Miss May succeeds Miss
Nellie Wright. of the FnrIor City,
who resigned for positiou in the
o. u. {. X II. school BNfof- taking
her departure Miss MaA gave "A fare
well rccitation at tre ,UuuE peoples
meeting at the B.Ht.t church of
which she was member. Her sub
ject was pace b. sui" and she
rccitcd in manner that would be a
credit 10 q urofess cLal ,,v"u'ionist
Timos: We nave hr,u r,r.onted
with Il stall. II toh.nco gr'Hr. lr tins
parish ,u 1854 and kept -i." .aHu o.,
Franklin Garrett. / g., -u, So be- a
good quality cr the ,,..d h"t r"I
being cAI.r-, Wa r.uuo. h' su'.
sill, It proves VIVA, Y. lave sad
ou..,-uu.S .av u..-.u, of ,.D-,c5 l.
4 big r.r-I.p
The Progress., 1893-02-11

Baton Rouge Truth: We regret
to be compelled to record the fact
that la grippe is quite prevalent ih
this city, and doctors are kept quite
busy attending the victims of the
malady. While it is all right for
these professional gentlemen, it l.
quite unfortunate for the public at
large, for TO suffer with the grippe.
and then to have doctors bill star
ing you in the face during convaleS-
.iisc is sad indeed. However, wha
would the world be without doctor
Truth: The Y. NJ. G.. A. of this
city has established a Bible class, ex-
clusively for young men, to be held
every Sunday afternoon, with the ex
ception of the first IN every montn
when the public is invited. To
morrow being the first Sunday in this
month, no doubt large number vii
he pre-ent. as Mr. F. 5. Brncktou
,ha International College Y. u G f.
Secretary, WuI d,Ii,er all c,,,4rss
Nhich he Will review the \. NJ. c. i.
work Of the United States and Can
ada. and viii relate interesting a.
counts of bis travels A very cor1ia
invitation is extended to everyone.
Truth: From the losing crop re
port of 1892. shortly to be issued. Ne
learn than East Baton Rouge stands
at the head of the list of the o. -u,-
n the production OF 1Tish potatoes
with Orleans second aud jefferson
third; in rice. Aca liza leads the pro
cession of figures, with Calcasieu
struggling for first place; the blue
ribbon for corn fyeth at the mast
head Of Claiborne. but st. Landry
holds second premi,m and Lafourche
third; Caldwell can serve out the
largest rations of sweet potatoes, and
has an abundance of all other prod
ucts besides.
The Progress., 1893-02-11

Winfield Comrade: Sheriff Craw-
ford has settled with the parish treas
urer in full for the quarter ending
Dec 3lst, 1892 and also for the month
OF January up to the 14lh inst. H
settlements show larger collection
already than the assessment called
for, which is due to collections made
on very large amount of supple
mental assessing he has done. So
that the decrease of $4,000 in the
assessors list of property made last
Spring was due entirely to a failure
on his part to get the property listed
and when the supplement lists are
completed by tn sheriff we dou.t u
ahero vii be my decrease at al
The Progress., 1893-02-11

Monroe Times: The Monroe Elee-
tric Light Company isrushing thing
70 completion now, the greater por-
tion of the wires having been stretch.
Ell and connections made. There
will be light now in the course of a
very short time-a consummation de
voutly to be wished for.
Times: Miss Estele, the accom-
plished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
Robeline Battle Flag:

Robeline Battle Flag: A couAtry
is on the road to good government
when the people study political econ
omy and impress their ideas ON the
policy Of some party and then vote
the ticket, but where the bosses make
up the policy of the party and the
citizens walk up and vote the ticket.
the people become the willing sub
jects of despotic power.
The Progress., 1893-02-11

Contral Baptist: Many faibvr
talks about giving his son an educa
ton, forgetting at the time that be j.
educating him every day ill one way
or another by his example. There Is
a vast deal of education other than
chat impaired in the school room.
The Progress., 1893-02-11

Alliance Farmer: The Populist
house OF Kansas have quietly inform
ed the Republican mob that has
been holding forth at Topeka for
some time, that they must get out of
the State house or the militia would
be called upon to forcibly remove
them. Tbs move on the part OF the
Populists will end the Republican
scheme to control Kansas.
The Progress., 1893-02-11

Arcadia Advance, Jan. pa large
colony of negro families passed
through her yesterday, en- route to
Cherokee strip. The heads of each
family had a bogus certificate, en-
titling them to 160 acres of choice
land. They said they had paid So
each for the land certificates, aud
that the land had been locpted for
them by a colored minister. They
came from Northwest Texas.
The Progress., 1893-02-11

When there is q surplus Of fruit which
or work up into jam or preserves, the
value of the drying process is most ap-
parent. The New England Homestead,
The Progress., 1893-02-11

Looking Ahead-Mansfield, La. d:
Our friend The PRoGREss kicks and
believes in it. So do we when we've
a soft thing to thump (beg pardon,
political school officers); but we've
never forgotten our wet boot and the
brick wall. 1t was long ago in our
boyhood. Our sock was dry and our
foot stopped before 1t struck bottom
we tugged and strained, waxed mad,
and dashed the toe Of the boot
against the wall. We didn't "get
our foot into it," but we limped off
On the other wiser than before.
Every country boy goes through
that experience with the wet boot.
With us, however, we had to GO and
with that covering to our pedal ex-
tremities, and in consequence, though
somewhat bruised, that foot went in
to that boot and we went our way
with that boot on. So you see friend,
that it is a question of pluck, perse-
verence and determination, and we
are going to put this other boot on
too or there will be such a bursting
and tearing that the whole country
will hear of it.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
Youthful Ignorance.

Willie-I didn't see anything funny last
night about that fellows mustache.
Mrs. McBean-What are you taking
abopt?
Willie--I heard sister tell him that 1t
tickled her half to death.-New York Her
aid.
The Progress., 1893-02-11

Webster Signal: We think we al,
safe in predicting that Webster par
ish will prodcce more hog and HON
my this year than for a number oi
years past. Our farmers are profting
by past experiences.
The Progress., 1893-02-11

Donaldsonville Chief: Cane plant
ing is progressing finely in every di-
rection, the weather and condition of
the soil having been very favorable
for the work. We have yet to hear a
complaint Of bad seed.
The Progress., 1893-02-11

Crowley Signal: Ex-Speaker Reed
is reported to earn $1,000 a year by
his pen. 1t is this income that in
sures him the comforts and luxurlos
of life, for he has 10 other income
besides his salary as Congressman.
The Progress., 1893-02-11

the town of Monroe on Sundays, as
we see from the same paper that this
/ seasons first game was played on the
Sabbath
News: Our Sunday school was
largely attended Sunday and lessons
were good. Rev. w. G.. Evans, on
account of his wife's illness was un-
able to fill his appointment at Faulk's
Chapel, and being in town, announ-
ced that he would preach last night,
but his wife was worse, and there be
ing Baptist evangelist from Arkan-
sas, Rev. Hswett in town, was in
vited to preach in his stead.
Brusle Landing Notes in IbervilIe
South: Our PARISH officials are Ge-
termincl to enforce the Sunday law
Last Sunday for the first time since
the law passed the Legislature, it was
observed here Our people are in
favor of it and hope that the officers
will not let MP"
Glbhsland Gazette: The antI-Op-
tion bill before Congress proposes to
protect the producer and consumer,
do away with future gambling and
speculation. and let supply and de
mand fix the prices. The bill is not a
party measure, and IS being support
ed by honest and intelligent men Of
every party. 1t iy q national bill t.
protect the people, but spectators
and capitalist mrn who c8re moth
IuS lor the people a4e OppO7In,, and
fighting it 1t Is, oa the part OF -p,c-
ulatOr-, an effort 10 coorce ;hc pco-
pIe.-Mer Eougc Nidetle
And both OF Loul-iaua's senator,
White and Caficry oppose the meas
ure with all their might have taken
sides with the gamblers and specula-
tors and against the people whom
they pretend to represent. Shame
be upon them Gibbsland Gazette.
Gazette: The Gazette is glad 10
notc the steady progress OF the GIJD--
land Institute. Over one hundred
students are already in attendance.
and still they come. Good teacher,
moral surroundings and healthy 10
cation are the Inducements that at
tract people who have children to ed
ncate. Glbbsland Institute has all uf
these advantages
The Progress., 1893-02-11

Natcii!ocno- Erp.. .-": Vh,
farmer hav" lr.'irI . t.t favur
ah'a ~,1 t,r ni tn" ... ..' w-'r-
aud nav. oreu Se'.t tur.r n.a
eady FOR the so#u. .r newt of.
MumrD I.rt ..lthal s
tie residence ~. iu, Dr. le's faiu..
Mr. +. Eu.e. l .. .'..a rvIlc. ..
tho al raiuE u. ..'-. of Jruua
a. I o'cincta On. ...- > .I,e Rose.
hal e. 1lr J. g. N...
Eutripyiso. Fu. passcrg5
tram passed o... .... .,.fi io Gru..
Ucprc ,ast TJo .1.. don't Ca
pari invited ~ to- J..a um-clf and .
-" inrru-. and make "a ,i.I over .p,
road The tyain WAS hodrde at
L'h-riseon Station, at the cprucr uf
IT. Denis and 9th streets. at 1ZI5
O'Clock, aud IN thirty minutes Wa a.
lIvcd IN Grand LcOre. Ihc run Wa
majp slowly to give opportunity TO
the thorough inspection OF The road
bed. On tho return trlp better time
Wa made, and we covered Tie fcur
miles in fifteen minutes. Indeed, f.r
IA now Oue, the road was eXceeoin ~
smooth. Ihe tram Was in cnarl5 oi
Conductor David Caspari, while i5r
throttle vas presided over hy Eag
noer Goodwin, aud the furnace ~
Fireman Poet. 1t il not known wh"r
revnlar trains will be put on, and the
road opsD for trains, but it Is no,
likely 10 be longer than two weeks
The lttle old city under the hIli
shows somc signs OF Regeneration
the owls and bats have taken the 6
flight, and new shingle or two ap-
PEER in the old and decaying bm It
Ings But the Grand Ecore of the
past Will never be again.
The Progress., 1893-02-11
PRESS ECHOES.
EIgNS or INTEREST CLIPPED FROM
0U, EXCHANGES.

Monroe II IIelegraph-Bulletin: The
Telegraph Rnlletine is pleased to
kn W that an effort WI be made io
tst..blish really fr t-clasa academy
IA this city. The design As to sup
ply a school at which boys can be
prepared for admission to the best
universities of the country.
Telegraph Bulletin: Immigrants
continue to pour through Louisiana.
sound for Texas. Thursday there
were nearly two fun coaches Of thpm
1R the wost,bound ", S. and T.
tram. When our people wake Jp o.
the necessities of the occasion and
make an effort toward securing immi-
grants, they will cease passing
through the best country on earth.
Let's advertise for our scommis-
sssoner of immigration and see if he
can be located anywhere in the State.
The Progress., 1893-02-11

Ouachita News: The member
saip of the Methodist church has
grown so large that the church
building is really outgrown. A new
church building is needed, and Rev.
B. 4. White, the pastor, says that it
Wil be built during the present year
We hope it viii exertss isnough
.zoraI and Christian influence to put
a stop to the playing OF base ball in
, 1893-07-15
Beri6t oes Qn0itors.

Nu6ttOr alderman bate 9eitern en6lidb
ieinen 6inan5bericbt fir Die eritcn N%usitclz
lun9Smonate iopeit ferti9, baB CT ben 0iz
rettoreu oenielben untcrbrciten fonnte. Der
8ericbt ergiebt, baB bic NusiteQune bis gum
80. Stunt $40, 61O, 100 8etoitet bat, beinobe
breimaI lopieL ais Die leBte 4oriier 9(uSz
i~telung. 8eiter ergtebt Der 8ericbt, baE
Die @elammtetnnabmen $~21,251.316 be-
trugen, unb 6aB am 30. Stunt $1,211,O 19
S6ulben borban6en tparen.
Die 8ilan3 bes Slubitors iiber BEN eriten
Monat felt it9 pie foIgt:
, 1893-07-15
Ourd9ebrannt.
6wei 6efaneere entfonmen aus elmer 5eue
DER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w6hreno ole
Polt3iiten oben Karten ipieIen.

Sn Der 9tatpl onItraBen Station Lief
9e1tern Die WtelDu1g Elm, oaB auf v0oole
SSlalo" 5tDet WfGnner i'm Be9rtffe leie1,
Sleti6 aus einem &ubltpagen ri 1teblen.
Die Oetectibes Sobnion uno GeQan pur0en
obgeicbidt, UNI bic Sode 3u unteriucben.
sic taltoen, oaB Der be3ei6ncte Magen auf>
9ebrocben mar uno mebrere groBe Stii6e
6lell9 9eitoblen iporDen tparen. @ine
3Qolpur IN Dem tpei6en 8ooen lieB spetz
teuoS odraut l5lteBcn, o1B DaSTleticb in Ell
reln S6tebfarren fortgei6afft tporoen tpar.
Die Seamten ncrfol9ten bic Spur cine
StreGe melt, p~erlorelt tie, fanoen tie 0ann
tpteoer uno gingen ibr mach. 0or Wc@Drz
mtd's 8lrtblbaft an Der 9ioiiton StraBe,
na6e 6i6orp QlOe., b0rte itc auf; Defective
Slogan icbltcb fib UNI bas 6ans berum nacb
Der 9lntertbitre, tpGbrenb ietnGDQe9e borne
alt UNI 1btp0lt0erte, ais tDenn er arf
SemdnO tparte. Slogan 9ing btnein unb
fanb 5pet unteriebte MGnner an etrtenl
Stl3e 10 etfrtg beim &arteniptel beidb1fz
ttgt, oaB lie ietnen @tntritt a~nfan9s 9ar
nic5t bemerfteu. @r %erfannte in tbnen
George 8elib unb @iliam Sbompion,
5tpei auf v@ooie S8lanb" tpoblbefannte uub
berit9ttgte 8uricben. @be Slogan aber in
bic Wtrtbl6aft getreten NOR, bate er bor
Der 0tntertblire einen Scbiebtarren 1te6en
ieben, Der bas geitoblene Slei1cb, NIT einem
naiien Su6e 3ugebedt, entbiclt.
ST trot allo auf Die bei6en SpieIen6en
gu nno tbetlte ibnen nit, baB lie feline @ez
fangenen ieien. 8etbe iteuten iicb eritaunt,
u1acbten aber feline Miene, gSioer1tan6 Ill
~leiiten. @let3 6arauf fam aub ser 8az
troltpa9en, Sen Sobnion tnSpiihen berbeiz
9%erufen, angerout unb Bic betoen 9iebe
tpuroen nacb Der Station gefabren. 9ort
iperrte man fte in etne 3eue, porauf Bic
lbtptbenoen Bolt5iiten itb in bas QlppeQ=
simmer be9aben, iib beS Godes entlebigten
uno &arten gu ipielen bcgannen. Die 3uft
in ben GGun1c1t mar ieoocb 10 oritfen0, 6aB
elmer Der 8eamten l6lieBlicb aufiton6 uno
auf ben Settentpeg btnauSttat. 3ufGQtg
ftel tbm auf, DAB ber 0e6el Dor Dem Sob
lenlocb por Der Station abgeboben tporoen
mar. Sofort itieg in tbm bergeroacbt auf,
DaB bier nidt NueS in Sr6nung lei; CT
begab itcb allO obne SGImen in oaS @r6z
geiboB binab uto bItdte in Bic !3elle 0inetrl,
in Der man Tbomplpn uno Neli6 ctngcz
lperrt bate. 9te 3eQe mar leer, Sic So
gel auS9eflo9en. Die i6were eiierne 56ir
mar t6etltpetle aus tbren Mn9eln ge6obcrt
%poroen, bic 9tebe tparen in ben &oblen>
raum etn9eorungen uno paren BON sort
aus burh Das &O6IenlO9 ms Srete ge7
largt.
gtun bcgann eS in Ser Station rege gu
tperoen i'm 9tu Datten Elm 9uben0 8eautte
lbre JtDde ange3ogen unD mach 0erlauf bon
etntgen Wttltuten rDQten tie i'm Yatrolpaz
Qen OQOon. Die ddn3e nn1npncnh nurhr
dbgeiH3t, oocb trOB 5peiitiinbigen Our
foribenS iebes Winfels, Ser Dteueicbt Elm
Geritef 6atte bieten fOnnen, fanb man bon
ben @ntflobenen feline Spur; ite batten
einen 3u groBen Soriprung gebobt unb
permOge tDrer genauen QotalfenntntB mar
es t6nen %gelun9en, gu entfommcn, Nte6er=
9elbla9en uno eri6Opft, febrten bic 8eam@
ten en0LiA mach Der Statinn aurif.
, 1893-07-15
Oo6esfGue.

Sis 6e1te Wtittag nurbcn auf benz Sc
lunobeitSamte bic fol9enoen SobeSfdue an
9emelDet:
6ronf 8ubliB, % S. 2 90. 10 g., 615
g.. Yaultnaltr.
Gertrude 0uIte, II Wtonate, 761 9enr0
StraBe.
@il6elm Goronser, 4 90. II E., 475
g. Yart QlOe. ..>.
SOa Mui4eG, 1 S. 3 90, % E., 1908
sc. &eb3teltraBe.
So6ann S9ramm, "a S. 9 &c., IL Necz
GepnolositraBe.
Sobann 8art6, 3 Monote 3 Sage, ISL
Q(rmitage Q[be.
2llfreO g8iltmonn, 3 30. Is g., 298
8abauitn 2lDe.
TreO, 6uber, 10 90. 21 g., 855 81. @i6z
Lamb 9lDe.
5attie Glon6t, 9 80. 9 g., 943 g. Sal
ite6itraBe.
2toel6etO @olff, 46 S. 6M., 1893 @enterz
itraBe.
Clara 8leinfe, 6 MOnate, 11O5 9an
6ornitraBe..
Otto 8onnes, 2 81. 1 g., 1886 Noblez
traBe.
Soiepb 0ietel, 80 Sabre, Nlsr. grOs.
9oipttal.