davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26
The Ledger Monthly for November


The initial number of the Ledger
Monthly comes to us in m autumn
cover of very great beauty. A visit
full, dreamy, beautiful woman looks
out of a network G. leaves in the bril-
liant colors of the October landscape.
It is a symbolical picture Of the
American Autumn, characteristic in
color, form and expression. The
contents of the Ledger Monthly en-
brace a rich variety of fresh and in
t~eresting reading matter and many
illustrations. The frontispiece is r
production Of Jean Paul Selinger's
painting, entitled 1.-THE Prayer" a
picture of exquisite refinement and
sentiment which was purchased FOR
$500. Julia Magruder contributes a
thrilling novelette, of the experience
Of a young American in Italy. a
feature Of special beauty is made of
reproductions of childlife from the
works of Sir Joshua Reynolds, which
for charm of pictorial art it is impos-
sible to surpass by e~ngrayings. There
arenine pictures from Reynolds, and
they include his most famous por-
traits of children. 1.-The Lost Chord
and Sir Arthur Sullivan make an in
teresting page, biographical and crit
zeal. combined with an artistic illus
tration of the subject OF the poem.
Articles on Embroideries, IN the
kitchen and cooking, stories fol the
young, fables for the nursery, poetry
miscellany, anecdotes, sketches, edi-
torials and recipes, complete q mag
azine of uncommon interest. Not
outstanding the beauty and great
variety Of matter, the subscription
price Of the Ledger Monthly is only
90 cents a year.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26
Died..

LEBLASc-At the residence Of her
parents, in Abbeville, on Thursday,
Nov. "a, at $3.50 a. M, Marie Louise
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. G..
Leblanc, aged l month and 5 days.
The funeral services took place from
the Catholic church yesterday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock. Another sweet lit
tie bud, has been plucked to bloom
in the Heavenly garden.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26
Big Honey for Cane.

Thursday, d. L. Mcpherson, who
is the local representative of the CAT
fiery refinery, received checks in pay
ment of the past months cane ship
ments from the Erath and Abbeville
switches, amounting to SIS, 900.
This it will be remembered is for a
rather light business as there has been
some trouble experienced in obtain
ing cars, and the wet weather has in
terfered with hauling. Besides these
points there are several other switch
es in the parish which make large
cane shipments, and it is safe to say
that the Gallery refinery will pay out
this season in this parish for cane up
wards of $3.50, 900. This is only a
portion of the benefit that has result
ed to the eastern part OF the parish
from the building of the Iberia &
Vermilion railroad. For it is safe to
say that but for the transportation IA
cilities afforded by reason of the pres
ence of this road, that not a stalk of
the cane thus shipped would have
been grown. W. had but two CEN
trail refineries in the parish before the
advent of this road and that is all we
have today. And still some people
favor railroads!
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26

The 4th annual entertainment given
by the AbbeviHe Silver Cornet Band
at the French Hall Monday night
was n of the best entertainments
ever witnessed by the Abbeville peo-
Pile for many a day and it is to be
regretted that the Abbeville people
did not turn out in larger forces and
give these band boys more encourage
ment, for it is a true saying that a
town without a band is no town.
These boys have invested over 5000
IN instruments and it is the finest
EQUIPPED band in the state. Their ex-
penses are about $35 a month, and
still the boys are called on to play for
this affair and that affair, and to fill
the engagements promptly and nine
times out of ten their services are ex-
pected for nothing, and if they make
9 Kick the people get back at them.
Give the boys more encouragement,
and you will hear a better band and
you will be proud that you have a
oand in Abbeville. The band wishes
% thank Mr.. Louis Ochs and Miss
Clara Fischer of New Iberia, who SO
aoiy assisted at this entertainment.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26

Monday evening a small rain fell,
about 8 O'Clock the wind shifting
north and the temperature fell rapid
". Tuesday there was ice nearly a
quarter of an inch thick and a heavy
frost. Wednesday and Thursday ice
and frost were plentiful. This will
do a world of good to the cane, caus-
ing it to ripen and enable the REIN
cries to obtain more sugar, to say
nothing of drying up the roads SO
hauling a be done.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26
kbboVillo A Presidential Postoflce.

News reaches rs that the p~ostoffice
at this place has been raised to the
rank of q presidential office and the
salary Of the postmaster fixed at one
thousand dollars per annum. This
is quite a change from the conditions
existing when Mr.. Labit first took
charge of the Office some TWEEN; y-four
years ago. 1t was then the only Of
flee in the parish and the salary or
compensation was about one hundred
dollars a year. We are able to speak
with some positiveness upon this sub
ject from the fact that our venerable
publisher occupied the lucrative post
the year previous, we believe, to Mr..
Labit's elevation to the post which
he has held up to the present day, ex-
cept two terms when we were under
President Cleveland's administration.
In those days we had at first only
one mail a week and when we got
three a week we felt that we were do
ing great things. While this is an
old community the facts related con-
corning the p~ostoffice give a very fair
idea of the general growth and pro-
gress of the people, during the past
rs years.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26
Mr.. Enron:


The ordinance of the police jury to
prohibit the draining Of private lands
on the public roads and fixing penal
ties for the violation of this ordinance
is a very arbitrary piece Of business
as a whole.
As framed and written the origi-
nator, if he were once able to under
stand accurately the phrasing Of the
law as it reads, he would be the first
to kick. He owns land fronting on
public roads to some extent.
Were the road hands to neglect
dwelling these roads his surplus water
would be liable to pass over and sub
merge them.
Public roads under the present IN
progressive system are generally the
t~resspassers in obstructing natural
drainage and flooding in private
lands. We have some very inteili-
gent men on the police jury. but it is
a lamentable fact that their opinion
does not prevail.
CITIZEN, 9Th WARD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26

Much interest has been excited in
America by the Geographic accounts
of Hooley's apparently wholesale pur-
chase of British noblemen for use as
'decoy ducks to his various stock
schemes and his connection with the
highest political officials Of the En-
pire. Theron C. Crawford, who has
been in England for The Cosmopoli-
tan, takes up the subject in the No
vember issue of that magazine, and
under the title of "Hooley and His
Guinea Pigs gives a connected
story Of the derivation OF Hooley and
his rise to the control of millions
through unlimited cheek and the OPP.
perfume willingness of distinguished
British aristocrats to lend their names
for a financial consideration to any
sort Of a shady transaction.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26

While trimming a china tree at Mt.
Carmel Convent yesterday morning
Pierre Detraz, the gardner, fell from
the ladder to the ground a distance
of II feet and was severely bruised
about the body. Fortunately no
bones were broken.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26
PROF. II. w. PATE'S
MUSIC STUDIO
Now open for winter term, above
Minors store on State street.
MUSIC STUDIO
COR NET.
n ~ tn
COR NET.
BANJO,
VIOLIN,
GUITAR,
MANDOLIN,

.AUTUIAF RIP,
And all Brass Instruments taught sue
cessfully
FERNS 5 lessons per week $500
For little children | will give 16
half lessons for $500
I will also teach 0rchestras, Mandolin
classes and small Bands at moderate
prices. For terms call at my Studio.
Hours:-9 q. m. to 10 p. m.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26

WANTED-sEvERAL TRUsTwoRTHY PER-
w sons in this state to manage our bus
mess in their own and nearby counties.
1t is mainly office work conducted at
home. Salary straight 1903 q year aud
and expenses-definite. bonafide, no more
20 less salary. Monthly S75. References.
Enclose .self-addressed envelope. Herbert
E. Hess Prest., Dept. M, Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26

| have also a Band and Orchestra
that can be engaged for Excursions,
Dances, ETC., at moderate prices.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26

Don't forget the Ladies Aid Enter
itainment at the French Hall next
Friday night.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26
Married,

Married.
McHENRY-YoUNG-On Wednes-
day evening, November %, at st.
Mary Magdalen Church, Abbeyille,
La, by the Rev. M. Mehault, Will
lam R. MeHenry and Miss Eugene
Young.
What a flood of emotions over
whelm us as We attempt to describe
this wedding ceremony? The day,
though cold, was an ideal one, re-
splendent with a clear sky and golden
sunshine. At half past four sharp,
the bridal party entered the church
which was comfortably filed with
friends and relatives. First, came
Miss Ida Young, maid Of honor, then
the bride leaning on the arm of her
brother DR.. Robt. j. Young, follow
ed by Miss Lila Singleton and Mr..
Ben Phelps. A suppressed murmur
of admiration arose as the fair bride
passed up the aisle, handsomely
gowned in a silver white satin, trim
med in lace and chiffon. She was
met at the altar by the groom and his
best mar Mr.. A. Devalcourt.
The bridesmaids wore white or
candle over white taffeta silk, and
carried bouquets Of clnysantheums
and roses.
The ritual of the Catholic church
for the colonization of marriage Is
always impressive but on this occa-
sion it was particularly SO by reason
of the ring service and Father Me-
haults well measured tones. The
reverend fathers benediction over, the
bridal party repaired to the home Of
DR.. Robt. j. Young where a delight
repast was spread.
Several toasts were drank to the
health and happiness of the young
after which they left for their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Brous-
sard on st. Victor street where they
will reside.
May no dark shadows fall athwart
their pathway in life and may it be
with the choicest flowers.
LEBLANG-MooRE-At st. Joseph,
rensas parish, La, at the home of
he brides parents, Hon.R. p. Leblanc
If Vermilion parish and Miss Anna
Moore were married at 5 O'Clock
Wednesday evening, Nov. %, the
Rev. Father MCGUIRE of Natchez,
Mss, officiating. The groom is a
prominent planter of this section and
member of the House of Represen-
of this state. The bride is an
lccomplished, pretty young lady, a
member Of an old Mississippi family.
Ter grandfather, John Taylor Ioote
vas a member OF the Confederate
congress, and the famous James and
resin Bowie were her granduncles. I
bridal couple, accompanied by /
elias Broussard, left the same night s
n the steamer feathers for New Or I
cans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26

a GIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
aAWhere for THE story of the Philip
pines" by Murat Halstead, commissioned
" yne government as Official Historian
- Ihe WA Department., The book was
= IN army camps ut San Francisco.
~ me Pacific with General Merritt, in
y; sae hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong.
X X tne American trenches at Manila, in
t + ihsqrgent camps with Aguinaldo. on
h the roar Of battle at the fall Of Manila.
snas.alanza for agents. Brimful of original
pmSssufes taken by government photogra-
nre I on the spot. Large book. Low
KifGss. Big profits. Freight paid. Cred
boooiLsae n Drop. all trashy unofficial war
ls- oAs. Outfit free. Address. +. T. Rar-
20 secsys Star Insurance Bldg Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1898-11-26

Hours: 30 o. N. to 10 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
FILLED WITH PATIENTS.
Dawson Hospital. Says Ray. In Doing
= Rushing Buslness.

J. z. Ray. 90 Detroit. Mich. was . mas
ssnger ca the steamer Queen Yesterday
from Skssway. Mr.. Ray started <ror,
Dawson 10 Stairway on March I hn, sa
made slow trip out and hence his Ia.e
arrival The man from Gov. PYnxrra.s
state said.
The only news from Dawson whs~, =
understand has not been publishes a. -.
fast that the hospital there is rrnxsss
with people who are afflicted with ~.
scurvy. and before left DR.. La H,ark
Informed una that IL was Impossible for :
person &c secure a cot In the institution
: number OF the patients are also az
rsessd with pnsumsnsa. scurvy ss caused
bs uncieaniineSs and by reason CT fsosi not
being cooked property. and In nearly every
case the victim - himself 20 blame.
have properly on the Kleroike ana i,
Is my insenstcn 20 SO east ara sesi IT.
Mr. Ray was Joined af Lake Bennett by
his wife. wAo started for Dawson In Feb
ruary. buk decided chat she uould net 70
2ronsh . the sntexiae unen - rsachsd
- Aha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17

and when they exhibited thirty pounds
OF gold dust and nuggets at the Occi-
deatai hotel during the day they were
tho object OF the envy Of scores OF people.
whA have been less fortunate In the hunt
for wealth.
Friend was originally from Virginia and
passed hiA younger days In the i8unny
South, but the frozen, regions se{m to
have agreed with him. notwithstanding.
He II the picture OF health and Is not sorry
that he made the trip to Alaska. Eaton
was originally from Nova Scotia, and has
been equally as fortunate as his partner.
Ono nugget alone exhibited by these two
Yukoners Is worth $alo. and others in their
possession are also very rich. Eaton and
Friend came out from Dawson over the
Chiikoot pass, but they remained at the
scene OF the avalanche for q short time
only and were unable to furnish any In
formation that was particularly new. Mr..
Friend said regarding the Ch!lkoot slide:
When We passed the scene Of the dis
aster about 100 men were actively en-
gagged in digging for the bodies. and on
April 5. the day ON which we arrived there.
hfty-thrce had been recovered. 1t was
believed that between sevensy-five and 100
people were buried underneath the snow
and ice, but OF course there IL no way .
tell the actual number or people who per-
ished
oue Hut-uEeQ people were OtsxfHR Tor
bodies when ! was on the scene, and they
were al volunteers. who placed no Zee
on the value Of their services. In digging
for the bodies holes were made with show
els and picks 70 a depth which did not
exceed eleven feet. Dozens and dozens
OF these holes were made I'm the snow
and Ice. and In many cass bodies were
found at the bottom. The search for
bodies was made after that fashion and
viii be pushed forward until every foo.
OF ground IL uncovered 1t seems that
Seattle peop,e.were sinxu.ariy unfortunate
In being caught In the snowshde."
In speaking OF his Alaska property ana
the gold country IA general. Mr. Friend
said:
There IL no doubt that the E,ondfse
IL very rich. and there arc at leasf a dozen
OF the recently discovered streams which
Will prodace "a much wealth as MANY Of
the streams which are now acknowledged
to be the richest In the Klondike. OF
course some OF these streams may rot
prove TO be as rich as Is expected By soma
people. but l have no doubt tina. much
Of the property viii be valuable. There
= not much doubt In my mind that the
amount OF god that viii be taken out
during the coming summer will be between
forty and Atty million dollars and ha
lieve that 81 men who have been In Alss.
ka tse same length of time tina. I hava
viii agree that I am not oycressinat,u,
she amount
Friend and Eaton VIII leave shorty for
New York. srd while there 4 ss she.r
i-tsniian to negotiate with Eastern can
ita!ists for the sale OK gold properly L.
Gated on both American and Canadian sell
Specimens taken from their property show
IN very rich ard the owners do ~, ~,
tistpate any difficulty in efIecsIng 4 S.,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
OPTION ON MINES.

Valuable klondtke Properties Like
IL 70 he Disposea ~ Soon.
An option on valuable Klondfke mining
property. owned by d. r. drifYish and John
DOYLE. Of Everett. was secured yesterday
bv G. H. O'Neii. who represents Philades-
pha syndicate. Mr.. OsNeii has been in se-
attic for some tine and Is here solely for
the purpose OF purchasing desirable Alaska
mining property. Griffith and Doyle ar
rived in Seattle from Dawfon last Sunday
ana their holdings In Alaska are said %
be Of exceptionally !sixh value.
According 20 an agreement signed yesfer-
day IL will be necessary for the syndirate
to cunsgrnmate the deal In fifteen days
The property on which the option was se-
cured does not consist Of al Of the holdings
OF the two Everett men la Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
NUn5ERYMEx rnorEsT.

they Cenplain That Canada NJ.
elsdes An Fruit Frso Anersea.
The Post Inse..gencer yesterday re-
cN..ed the foicwfng communicated from
!. 4. Baker. state commissioners 81 hcrss-
cu.sures
state dsscsosx tbs fact that the customs
authorities OF Britain ColumhaA are ex-
Guiding nursery stock grown In the
United States.
IL prohtnatssy and gena1al baned upun
orders reOesved fru0 OE4nwa. . - 60
cal complaint u Hn4dN reEnxdtnw tAe ~
Gecttoa ek thu sock exc5nAe1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-17
LOWER RATES To ALASKA.


menfs Of . Reduction 20 Dyes.
Yesterday The washington q Alaska
Steamship Company and the Pacific Coast
Sseamrhap Company announced th4& her<-
after paspenge- rates TO DyeA aud OkA9Ss
way would be a- foiiowE rSt-csass, -.
eecoud-claE. So Fos several months the
rate has ncen 50 and 80. respectively.
No change Ia the fares 10 JuneAu ana
wranesl q announced. The cut hao ben
expected for several dayA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18
Warhlanh'S Srnatnrmnhl.

Seit pieleE Sa6rsn bat in Der Sc
itBgebung por 02arDldno feline fpi6iiz
gsre Dabl iiottgefunben, als bic 1T.
nel4e bsute beginnt, panigar psgar
Der Yeri0nIIdteit, auf bic lie fuQen
mag, dls pegen Der 5olgen, bic Ii1 bus
ran tniipfen tperDen.
Sn unicrer geitrigen 8sIpre9unq
Der bs%poritebenoen Grsigniie puroen
RE Qipironten uuf Gorman's SteQc
bereits uuF9e3dblt, es iino i6rer nabs=
81 Elm 0uBen0, BON Oenen tpmmsil
aber nurWlc@pmas unb Maior S6an
in 8etru6t, Der pOlitiI9e SaIe, mel
der beute Iosgelafen tpirb, muB f6pn
ionberbare Srpiinge MAIDEN, fpenn in
a6t Sagen nod irgeno elmer Der &c
men SbrDod, Barber, Muob, Sinh.
lap. urner, WcSntire, 9onaparte
@arp II. Qopnbes in 8er6inDuno mi
Dieier 4ngelsgenbsit genonnt tperoer
iol.
Politifhe 9aien MAIDEN a6er of
febr iunoer6are Spriinge. S6on Do,
5000 Sdbren lift IS pOrgstummen, buf
Sin iungsr Munn aus5os, UNI elmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

perIpren g~eqangenen GfeI gu Iu6en,
unb cine &0niasfrpne fdnb; Die 8ez
i6i6te 1T f9on 10 aft, Dab tie baIo
fpieber einmol paffirsn tOnnte.
Die Ssnatorpabl in Columbus
mar troB ansr aufregung nun cine
perI6nli6e 4ngelegenbsit; 9anna's
| Iieberlaqe bate b09fens alS Elm oer@
Der RaIenItiiber fir Die Nomtniitrd@
tipn unqeIeben perben t0nnen. Der
6eute in Qnnapplis beginnenDe &T
bat unglei9 grDBere 8eoeutung, Der
Nusgung miro mandsn itorten u1o
finan5ieG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in ie1@
ren Stiefeln er3ittern MAIDEN, oenn es
bdnoelt Ii6 um ie6r Diel mebr, als UNI
cine ie48jGbrise, i4on iebr 3peit'Ibatt
geporbene G6re.
G8 lit merfpiirbig, pie iiA in Dem
pplitii6en &aleiboicop Die 8ilper nit
unter 5uIummenieBen. Np6 Dor me-
niQen 8o6en bate pD6l Niemanb bds
ran oeoa6t, odB buS( S9idIal Der
Baltimore : O6io : 8abn" ben Ins
~gelpuntt bieIer Senatorpubl biloen
meroe. 9o9 bic NemeIis ipislt oft
punDer6ar.
@enn es ni6t I'm Die Qgitutton Ger
leitenoen Setter Der 8ubn 9epeIen
nGre, ounn piirbe Die bsutige 8abl
cine blanfe 50rmli6teit gspeien iein,
Die Dominirenben Sntereilen Dieler
Corporation tpdren IS, pel6e Den
nabs5u 5sbnjdhrigen 8umpf gegen
Senator @orman org1niTirten, Der
enOIi6 ieinen Stur3 berbeifi6rte. llno
ieBt I4einen geraoe Srn. @open's
@erf3euge, Die eff Republifaner aus
Der Stdot - bur9 Oeren GrnG6lung
@orman'5 WieDerpabl unm0gli9 gez
ma6t purbe - CUR 8etBel fir Die
6einos 8prman's neroen gu Iollen.
limb oaran tGtte nc9 por 5p0lf Sdz
gen NiemanO geOu6t. Grit, ols Die
9emptraten ben MulI terteuten Die Or
qaniTation oes Oelsgutenbauies gum
9ei6ent mu6ten, trat Die tiefere Be
oeutung Der Ba6l fir Die 8abneGorz
pprution in ben 8orDergrunO.
W2ajpr S6atp lit Der 8orTiBenoe beg
Nu5i3uife5 BON N%ttjondren Der 8a6n.
nsl6er cine REORGANIZATION Der 8abn
dnfre6t. 6intsr ibm Itebt oas GENIAL
tige Morgan=S DnOitat. @iro Sbap
in annapolis erpG6lt, 10 piro ous fir
oos BON Gpnsn r]eprGientirts Garrett
SntereIIe Elm pernidten0er S6ld5
iein, Oenn Der 8unDesIenutpr Sban
niro BEL Den Qftipndren unO 8pnomz
6abern in europa melt e6sr 9ertrautn
eripaden, ais Der I9Li6tc W}aj,rS6ap,
uno Damn niiros oa5 in 5pei Su6ren
pm Gopsn'5 4nbang 9egen @ormdn
geiibte Ra3etpsrf gum 8umerung
peroen uno Den guten olten Spru6
ipieber einmal tpabr MAIDEN, Dab I'm
irene ihren eigsnen 6errn I9lG9t.
Die 0emotraten Der 8eieBgebung,
trobDsm in beioen Sduiern in Der
Minoer6eit, BON oenen man nod bel
Gr0fFnung Der @eieBgebung glaa6:s,
cGB lie in bieIsr SiBung Nifts gu be-
beuten BADEN niirDen, BADEN cine glGrz
5enpe @elegen6eit, uno ebenIo lei6t,
pie lie ben Spre9er oe5 SauIes mad
ten, t0nnen lie au9 ben nG6Iten Bum
h~esIenatOr MAIDEN, ielbit psnn oteIet
te;n Oemptrat lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

Otpuu IO..- ,, ,fr Union Trau=isr 60
t ggIt vi" NTf,rS5: gslaf,n D:ro'n in osH @.l:tsAasn'
tIrtu: "a q, a..
4otsmtft y q mr. n y 30 30 sis.sToIoig5a. ut.
81 = -1I,,.,r o5tr Glmo'u=St2;loa.
MoVa,I 49, ~ =. y. MARTIN.
". W. GLLt;~s 1,s-,r gu. =paf. =Agtnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-18

Gin 3abIen@ unb Re6erz
tiinIiler leiItet folgsnbe 8a66aliitif
iiber bic reue Sabres3a6l: Die 3a6l
1898 1T bur8 Is tteil6ar, Oenn 1898:
Is glei9 146. 6erner 1T Die Guerium=
me Der bier ,3iffern unierer 3dbl Ourh
- t6eiIbar, benin l plus 8 plus 9 plus
8 glei9 26. rQIio nirb 1898 Elm urz
gliidsjabr!" ruff bic eri6redte g6ans
tafte. Wer unter ben 2eiern bat idon
einmal Elm Sa6r mil ipld' etgentbiimz
li4er Sabre53abl erlebt? Wer BON urs
ptrb bas auf 1898 fplgenbe SSa6r, be-
zen Sabr bieEelben Gigeni6oTten bat,
erleben? 2luf beibe 6ragen gebii6rt bic
Nntiport Niemanb. Die Isbte Sa6resz
Sabl ppr 1898, bic Isl6it uno bsren
Querfumme bur6 13 tbetl6ar pdren,
mar bic SSabres3abI 1861. 9snn 1851:
ID glsi9 127 unb l plus 6 plus 5 plus
! 9Iei9 Is. 0a5 nG6ite Sabr bisier
Nrt na6 1898 piro bus So6r 2119
iein, benn 2119:13 glei6 1853. uno 2
plus l plus l plus 9 glei6 Is. Die
3abI 1898 ge6Drt ferner gu elmer an
beren merfpiirbigen @ruppe bier3iffez
riger 3ubIen: 3ie6t man ndmli6 bic
erIte 3iffer BON Der britten ab, 10 err
bait man ben 8ertb Der ~5tpeiter' pber
Der ibr glei6en pierten 3iffer g minus
l glet3 8. 9jie @igenf6aft batten
felt Gbriiti Geburt crit a9t SSa9resz
5ablen, 1898 lit Die neunte. IS {ino
buS bic 3u6Ien 1910, 1121, 1882.
1343, 1854, 1865, 1876, 1877, uno
1898. Die Differing 5ipeier aufsinz
amber foIgenoen 3ablen bieTer gfei6e
betrG9t ftet5 III. BIS our nG4itsn
Sabres816l, bieier 3ei6e, 5. /. Bis gum
Sabre 2020, Dergeben Gber Ill plus11
glei4 122 Sabre. 9as iulgsnOsSo6rz
bunbert Q9O0-1999) pir6 f>inel3a6l
bieTsr 8eibe entbalfen. Inter ben oben
genannten neun 3a5ler lit 1898 bic
ein3igite, in treIfer ID Obne 8eIt auf=
oe6t.