davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
LOCAL 6RtvlTIeS.

Sugar, 1882; strong.
H. G. sale. San Francisco March TO-
$Si.2J.
There 10 still much trading In Kihei
stock al 81 premium
Hama Plantation sale. san Francis
60, March 10, sl6l2i2.
The new Judd Building was the cen
ter of the town yesterday.
Hutchinson Plantation sale, San
Francisco, March TO- S3312h.
II. B. NJ. eX-Commissioner W. ]. Ken
ny is home after a trip to Maui
Capt \. Gutenberg the ordnance
officer OF the \, G. H., has resigned his
position.
Waialua assessable and Honokaa are
TWO of the strongest rising stocks on
the market.
Col Jim" Sherwood writes back
from Manila that the "trip over was
very trying to him.
Royal d. Mead will soon leave the
Attorney Generals office and join W.
q. Smith down town.
Mr.. +. b. Edwards. who will take
charge OF the sewerage system work
arrived by the Australia.
\ number OF friends gave reception
and entertainment TO Judge \. G. NJ
Robertson on Saturday evening.
J. J. Sullivan and John Buckley are
buying a considerable amount of prop.
erty in Union street. near the old Bel
Tower.
Instructions to this Government
from Washington are TO continue on
the same line In the ship registration
mandamus cases.
The Diamond Head arrived Wednes-
day, bringing the police wagon. Every
thing Is in readiness for 1t and II will
be set up at once.
w. w. Hall has just returned from q
visit TO the new plantation of the Kona
Sugar Company and Is very vel
pleased with the place.
Mrs. Randall Won Tempsky, Of Maka
wac, with her two children, is visiting
friends in the city. She Is accompanied
by Mrs. S. II. Dowsett.
Mr.. Graham, of the Iron Works, says
he Is now quite in love with horseback
trips on Hawaii, where he goes to sci
oils to the plantations.
Contracts for printing the reports o
he Auditor General and Minister o
Finance have been awarded to thu
Hawaiian Gazette Company.
Some rare ferns have been donated
10 the Bureau of Agriculture by Mrs
T.. II. Ward, who returned from New
Zealand by the WarrimOO.
In list of trusts published in ;
mainland paper there is given the Ha
waiian Commercial & Sugar Compan!
instead of the American Refinery Com
pany.
Henry ". Green, so long the faith
fUl collector for the Peoples Ice com
pany, has resigned on account of Ill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
MINISTERIAL UNION.
Organization Now Complete -
Questions at HANG,

The second meeting OF the newly or
ganized Ministerial Union was held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday. There was
a good attendance OF ministers and
Others who are connected with Chris
tian organizations. The bylaws and
constitution. which had been drawn up
by a committee appointed for that pur-
pose, were presented to the members
and approved. The constitution was
signed by about fifteen of those pres
ent.
Reports were then read by ministers
and heads of religious organizations.
Japanese and Chinese missions, Saliva
ton Army, Y. NJ. G. A., and many
other subjects came up for discussion
The promoters of the Union are very
much pleased at the success with which
their efforts are meeting. They think
that 1t will be a great power toward
creating unity and harmony in the
many different branches of Gospel
work. 1t Is intended to map out a
course of study of theological and So
Geological questions. Many other plans
are in contemplation with view to-
ward creating interest in the work be.
gun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
CARGO OF MULES
Army Steamer Here With
Stock for Manila.
Managed to Escape Bad Weather.
Landed for Rest

At the Waikihi end of the Mail wharf
Is moored the United States army
transport Conemaugh which arrived
from San Francisco yesterday morn
ing bound for Manila, having on board
about 300 mules and the men to take
care of them: 600 tons of general car
go in the hold and about 2j00 tons of
hay and feed stuff piled on the deck.
freight, and coal in sacks for use on
board is dashed down wherever room
can he had. The Conemaugh would
have made port yesterday, but that she
was forced to get out OF the way OF
rough weather on the way down owing
to her top heavy cargo.
Some half dozen mules died on
the way down. but the balance are in
good condition and We're taken ashore
yesterday for exercise and will be put
aboard when the COnemaugh is ready
to sail about April 1st.
The officers OF the Conemaugh are:
J. A. Bromfeld, Captain; p. c. Rick
mers. first officer; j. 4. Sanford. sec
ond officer: G. l.. Arey, third officer:
NJ. \. Tucker. purser; David De Silva,
chief engineer; VIM. Donley, FIRST as
sistant; John Oliver second assistant:
Ed. z. Cramp, third assistant; chief
steward, c. Lange.
Captain L. X. Butler OF the Arkan-
sas Infantry has charge of the men
and live stock. He has under him the
following: Hugh Neil, clerk: j. A..
WEIGH, veterinary surgeon; John M.
Coyne, master of transportation; Har-
ry Hill, wagon master: Ira A. Allen,
T. Dowdall and John Gray, hospital
stewards, and thirty packers.
VI. A. Tucker, the purser, Is well
known in Honolulu being formerly
in that capacity on the steamer Chas'
Nelson.
The COnemaugh Is of similar build
to the transports Ohio and Indiana
and belongs to the Empire Transports
ton Company. She was brought around
the Horn from New York last spring
and has been running in the Klondike
trade. She Is under charter for this
trip by the United States Government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21

This company reserves the right to
make changes In the time of departure
and arrival of It's steamers without
notice and 1t will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the Landings
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold Itself responsible for
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live Stock received only at owners
risk.
This Company will not be responsible
for Money or Valuables Of passengers
unless placed in the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing TO do so will be subject TO IN ad-
ditional charge Of twenty-five per cen.
The Company will not be Liable .oi
loss OF, nor injury to, nor delay n. TIE
delivery OF baggage or personal effects
o. the passenger beyond the amount Of
$4,000, unless the value OF the same
be declared, at or before the Issue of
the ticket, and freight Is paid thereon.
All employees Of the Company .rs
forbidden to receive freight without de-
llvering a shipping receipt therefor IN
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers mp
on application to the pursers of the
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight is
shipped without such receipt. It will
be solely at the risk Of the shipper.
C. l.. WIGHT, President.
s. b. ROSE. Secretary,
CAPT. ]. A. KING, Port Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
Capt. Van OtcrendOrp.

Captain Van Oterendorp, master of
the steamship Alameda, was not pro-
secuted by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury for alloTlng work-a-ways to land
at San Francisco before passing the
Immigration Commissioner. The al
legged viOlal on OF immigration laws
took place some months ago, and the
court was asked to impose a fine OF
$500 on the captain for each OF the
three work "a ways. The Secretary OF
the Treasury is OF the opinion that
the master and the steamship company
did not Intentionally violate Fedora,
laws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21

as.t aa tH .a t.l.I I.tt
a NHHf
80 oha. iHI uaaaHsf iibtIasH y1
hHs i1 aHf ffH ueh q W. H.'fH
tHH
4 Jlu Haal.s amouu' Uf srvsr
eas added is th. Ns.aluh plantation
ast Wc,k
special Assent s,Vul Will leave W
he AUSTRALIA for The states On u Nara.
ton trip 81 thirty days
Professor koehcle expects ~ lea,0
Toe Kauai today 10 make a further IN.
,cstleation vt 90, cane borcr
Ncxt week will be- Holy Week.
special services will ho held in the
Anglican and Catholic Calhedrals
The sio,k " the Maunalcl sugar
company Is attracting the attention Of
local dealers and IL advancing steadily.
There Mas social dance given at
the Hawaiian hotel last evening by the
guests. The Quintettc Club furnished
the music
\ number % new trees have been re
ceiNcd by the Agricultural Bureau late
o. These are being sent ont 10 diner
ent places by Mr. CLARK Tor eNperi.
'"'""
some gentlemen VINO came down ny
the australia TO BUY Eva az s22o TO sell
uH ,he 'uas' az 80 as tneI hau uoh'
s .n.n "'''' "s'' "'" '"' S'o'N "'"
"' S"'''
Among 10" passengers bl the Aus
tralla TO-DAY VIII bf Mrs. Schnack ana
.l0tl a 4
'uhuren' VINO lh'ehu making an eN-
~ D. 81 a W. ~, ,"''' wv" W "'''"'
80 oN'''o
ieI's H. baiIluston' VINO came 10
l",S county, hlne OF ''u Years ago as
y olueJaehet anu VINO ai'sr"arus re,
'"u W s'"", ''"'' III wv WY Wv"
.,1'--
y" opV'"n On l'.sr p'u'A oL MaAa'
"cll s,o'N u"s pN'n amen W eah iran
SISvo Ny oioheIS from 'na' c'N' Mr
foliltZ IL SAID TO nave refused u ~ th'
! opuon price which was S2-''
/ As the shipping laws OF the United
states were not extended To these
Islands, there WI not be Tor some time
interruption OF the coastihg trade OF
other than American bottoms.
G. T.. Eagan, of Olaa. came down on
the Kinau last Saturday 10 await the
arrival OF the San Francisco liner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
STATE LIBRARY.
Lawyers Vote Oh Book LOanirg
Regulations.

The Supreme Court opened ycster-
day morning for the March term. Fer
the first time IN several months the
bench was occupied by the three
justices, CAlef Justice Judd, Associate
Justice Frear and Associate Justice
Whiting all being present.
The presentation OF the new Attor-
ney General and the resolutions Of re-
spect TO deceased members OF the bar
We're the first matters 10 be acted up
on.
The matter of the law library va.
then taken up.
For some time books have been taken
from the library and not returned.
The Chief Justice spoke Of the neces-
sity OF returning the books The fact
that there was no librarian strength
ened the importance OF the plea, as
the value OF the library depended up
on the fact that the books were re-
turned.
MI bdiiou suBScsISd thdI DpohS w
allowed TO be taken into Court only
from tn library. This was opposet
by Mr.. Geo. Davis on the ground tina
young lawyers without Libraries o
their own would be injured by such {
rule. The motion TO make the llbrar!
one OF reference only was finally car
1t 4, - a
then proceeded with the calendar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21

Ngw YpRN March p -rlmmhy
Daniel FtaRists new cmfsnt Will
open ai the Columbia rhetief. Wash.
ngion. on April ard ln rniby Tho
company all b cas- as folloNs John
u. Kellsrd. s,cngali. Burr Mcintosh
1any. Afreu lilckman. LATHE biilee
Mary Van Barren, Triihy. aud Harry
Corson Clarke. Charles wingate. Frank
Mathien. Errol Dunbar jeoffrey Stein
Harry Gwinette. T. Daniel frawley
Mrs =. NJ htcs, selma johnson.
Georgia welles and Corrine Parker In
the other parts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
Zealandia and Puebla

Work is beng rushed on the Iea-
landia and City of Puebla, but it will
be some time before either of them
is ready for sea, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle OF March 18th. When
the Government charter was cancelled
all the fittings for transport service
were torn out Of the Puebla. These
will all have to be replaced, and, in
addition, there Is a lot OF overhau!ing
to be done. Both the Puebla and Zea-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
the MARK IS 500


Work at the \. NJ G. a De- going on
very nicely. New members are coming
in rapidly. Since the beginning Of the
month about twenty-five new paid-up
members have byen enrolled. IL was
the hope of the officers to increase the
membership to 600 by the end OF this
month. While this mark may not be
reached. the number will not fall far
short
The Association Review h. out and
among the many features is an inter-
csting article by Mr.. c. Il. Ripley, who
writes regarding Associations which he
visited while on the mainland The
article concludes as follows.
Upon returning to Honolulu my
first visit down town was 20 attend the
New Years reception at the Associa-
ton. As entered the building | was
most cordially greeted by young man
who was evidently a stranger, To ms
at least. for he urged me to look over
the building, to see the exhibit OF draw
ing and bookkeeping and to make my
self at home and 10 come 10 the rooms
often while ! was in the city. The
greeting was so cordial and such con-
trast TO many that ! received where !
really was stranger that was proud
of my own Association, and the pleas
IRE of the homecoming was deepened,
even II | was not recognized as n fell
low with paid-up membership card in
my pocket"
The reading room and library of the
Association are very well patronized.
Through all the hours OF the day a
large number OF men can be found
reading the papers and magazines,
Strangers especially make the reading
DOM their headquarters. This fact is
very gratifying TO the organization,
which makes special effort toward pro-
viding place of refuge for the young
man who IS a stranger in a strange
land.
The reading room and library are
both well stocked. Every leading mag
azinc and several Of the metropolitan
papers may be found scattered upon
the tables. In regard to the reading
room, Mr.. Lindsay, a director of the
Milwaukee Y. NJ. c. A, while on visit
here, said that he never had seen one
more thoroughly equipped, considering
| the size of the institution" The il
brary includes about 600 standard
works. Fiction, history and scientific
works may be found upon the shelves.
The general secretary, Mr.. Coleman.
| takes a great deal of interest in these
departments and Is gratified at the in
| terest which Is being shown In them.
In addition to the regular classes,
basket ball and hand ball are receiv-
ing much attention. The teams of both
these games are practicing all the time.
IL Is intended soon TO have a hand ball
tournament. Basket ball contests take
place between the Association teams
every Thursday evening.
Handball Is most interesting game,
but II Is one which a great many here
do not know much about. 1t Is very
simple to learn and affords first class
exercise TO every part OF the body. IL
may be played by two, three or four
persons. The following athletic pro-
gram Is arranged for this week.
Tuesday evening-Classes, 1909.
Wednesday evening-Hand ball.
| Thursday evening-Basket ball
Friday eyening-Classes, 1909.
Saturday eyening-Hand ball.
| Gym. closes at p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
BASE BALL.
League Teams Are Now Getting
in shape.

in shape.
The members of the Wela IA Hao
base ball team are practicing every
day. All the old guard are turning out,
and it begins to look as II there will
he some first class base ball this sea-
son. Every man Is playing much bet
ter than at the beginning of practice.
Although the league season VIII open
in the first part OF April, which is not
far distant, no schedule OF games has
as yet been arranged. II would be well
to do this at once as a number Of the
boys are holding back waiting for the
schedule to be announced.
The Punahou and Kamehameha
teams are not saying much, but they
are working Just the same. The form
er team has engaged a couple of out.
side players, among whom Is Chas
Elston, of the High School, who was
formerly captain of the University OF
California base ball team. He will
catch for Punahou. Kamenameha boys
are determined to give good account
of themselves when they come TO too
the plate.
Although not yet really elected there
Is little doubt but what Al Moore will
succeed Willie Lucas as captain of thu
Wela Ka Hao team. He is veteran
ball player and a man well fitted fol-
the place. Ever since his first adven
| into local base ball circles he has beer
thoroughly popular on account OF hi
ability as a player and his attitude II
| favor of clean and manly snort, Unde
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
Holy Week,

The following union meetings Will
be held during Good Friday tnexO
week:
Tuesday Service at the Christian
Church. Speaker. Rev. G. NJ. Hyde.
Wednesday Service at Methodist
church. Speaker, VIM. NJ. Kincaid.
Subject: Gods Love to Man"
Thursday Services at Central Union
Church. Speaker, VIM. \. Gardner.
Subject: Mans Love TO God"
Friday-Seryice az Central Union
church. Speaker, Rev. q. l.. Pearson.
Communion address
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21

1t Is learned from one OF the large
in the MAXWELL planta-
ton company that 1t is the intention of
the corporation hereafter to pay div
idends at the rate OF 2 per cent a
month. The project of declaring the
stock now 70 per cent paid, fully paid
up, has been dropped for the present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
s. S. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. COMMANDER,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at p.
m, touching at Kahului, Hama, uamoa
and Kipahulu, Maui. Returning, ar
riyes at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu. Kaupo, once a
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
TIME TABLE
Wilder S|eQnS1DCO1pQ1y
1890
s. s. klNAU,
CLARKE. COMMANDER.

VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday AZ
IL o'clock noon, touching at Lahaina,
Maalaea Bay and Makena the same
day; MahukOna, Kawairae and Laupa-
hoehoe the following day, arriving At
Hilo ON Wednesday evening.
Returning. will sail from Hilo every
Friday at q o'clock p. m. touching at
Laupahoehoe, Mahukona. Kawaihae.
Makena, Maalaea Bay and Lahaina, ar
irving at Honolulu Saturday night.
VIII call at PohOiki, Puma, on the
second trip of each month, arriving
there on tn. morning OF the day OF
sailing from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano Is
via Hio. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21

l,sa.a mrasah.' 81 ''s' % ''.fn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
NlCklE. SILVER. GOLD FILLED
AND SOLID GOLD.

VI hare 70 fuN Inc and srH them
~ right price.
ELGiNS o,0rh us right
ELGiNS reach you right
Elgjns stand for ,chot = right IN
time keeping md lasting qualities,
and that Is Uhy ne are right IN push
iHq me- E'qip Watch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21
Pacific Mail Steamship Co..
Occidental 4 Oriental Steamship Co
AND Togo Kisen Kaisha.


abo the datesb wmentio
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-21

HOLSTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20
Ghlik'S Bier.

"the beer that made Milwaukee
famous" iit ieit unseidbr A Woben
IN Dieie Staot getommen, uno 1T in
bieier furvn 3eit 10 beliebt getporben,
oaB in nibt 10 laiger 3eit elm ieoer,
Der @eiddfte thun mill, iol1es baltel
mub. gs 1T in Der Shat Elm Bier,
tpie es fein sueites aiebt unb lit infolse
behen in allen Gtdoten Der Wereiniaten
5taaten 5u baben. Dieie 1irma mar
Die erife. ipelhe 81 SAP Wier nah
Manila ianote unb nibt allein bas, io=
gar in unierm alien Yaterlanb, ,po
man 10 frift 1T in Der ginfiibrung zines
neuen Nrtitels, Muinabme gefunben
bat unb finbet man ibre pradtpollen
Ghiloer trade mark) ihon an mail=
den Der beiten Wirtbihaften Der @rob=
itdote. Wer baiIelbe einmal perfuden
lpil. frage mad 6dliB, .oas Bier. bas
WilDautee beriibmt 9emaht bat" in
folgenben Wirtbihaften !: Sn Nem
pbilabelpbia bel @arl G1ent, Geuber
& &otbader, Sobn Riin3li (gr1anoe
potel). Grib 9orgler. Wm. @runber
uno 6. 6. Gtoler !; in Canal Eoper
bel Sohn @. Neuman uno Carton &
Nellis unb in uhridspile bel Sacob
G6ubmaAer. 12
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20

gebten Drsitae Nheno MOLTEN Sasel
genfer llno Martba Raloenbaugb, bei-
be bel 9unoee III oieiem gpuntp ipobns
baTt, BON GtraBbura nod 6ouie fabren,
als pl6blih oas 2eitleil unter benz
gbueif oes Pierbes feit ipuroe, ipdbe
reno Die beiben Mdoden, nur nod eine
Nieiie bon Gunoee elltfsrnt, eiuen 9iis
eel birunter fuhren. Sas pferb be-
gam aus3uidlaaen unb Die sniailei
purben aus bem BuasD aetuorfen.
Wdbreno Grdulein genfer nit einiaen
leibten 0erlebungen oaDon fam uno
lAon nad meniaen 3agen wieoer aus=
aeben tonnte, mubte 6rdulein Galoen=
baugb bssnuBtlos aufseboben peroen
uno man Sipeifelt, oh iid oieielbe jemals
ipieber bon ibren 8erlebunAen erbOlt.
6rdulein Galoenbauab tpollte lib IN
furser 3eit nit Glifforo Yenfer oer-
mdblen. u. M.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20
cSttt Enttat erfrunfett.

Nm Wontas Nbeno iislin Der Ndbe
Der untern ganalbriife in Soper
Bertha. Elm fiinflabriges S6bterlein
bon Mmos 2eonarb, beim Spielen in
oen Ganal uao ertranf. 9as Gino
batte borber nit anoern Ginoern an ben
llfern oes Canals seipielt. slls Die
8eipielen beimfamen, tpuBten lie ni6t,
mas aus Bertha 2epnaro getpproen uno
iofort muroen Sefiirbtungen laut, bas
Widoden lei, p6ne 0aB Die anoern es be-
merit, III ben Canal aefalien uno iofprt
iammelte iid cine arobe MenI6enmenae
am ufsr. UNI nah bemielben su fuben
uno snei Stunoen, naboem man Dos
aino permiBt. iuuroe oeiIen 2eide bon
Sames Hiiitb ans 2ano seso9en.
6ersbre6eno mar Der Ghmers Der Mut=
ter. als man ibr ben 2eihnam oes Sieb=
lings iiber9ab.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20
Mcrf'piirDioe 3ric8SatiSs
dab ctt.

GbwObl Der Grieg seaen Gpanien
bereits Dor unae(dbr eif,sm Suhre tbatz
|iadlih gum gbihluB fam uno burA
eile aul III. Npril erlaifene protlama-
ttion aud) DFii3ieu beelloist wuroe,
,rultet" Der Staat Gbip md INNER
lfur Den ipaniid) ameritaailheu aries.
Miit anoeren Worteri, aus Der bein,
lgesinne bes Grieaes pnn Der 2egislasf
Itur beiuilisten MiGion tpiro an eilli=
lac GrippenbeiBer nod INNER frilb
brauf lps geSablt. gDie Sol. Solforo
lertldrt, lpeld,er ole bonn 9taat aeaen
Die 8unbesregierune erhobenen Gr:aB=
anIpriide unteriuht, uurOen bis ieBt
MnIpriihe gum getrage bon $4l0, $685.
| 80. einaereiht. Sapon besablte Die
Yunoesresierung 1884, 128.35 10 oab
! inob MnipriiAe sum getrage bon $l76.=
IS09.95 perbleiben. y1ie cine geilalle
| llnterIuduna Der Bidder sraeben bat,
besoeen @eneralaoiutant $. y. Rings=
len al5 9rigooeeeneral, iolpie ieiu err
| fter Glert, Gapt. go, IS. Slough. nod
biz gum II. glpril, alio adt Wspnate.
nod Dem sbluB bes Srieses. Grtra=
| Ialdre aug Der Ger,pilliaten lailliDn
eriterer .s45S.33 unh lebterer $l60 per
Monot Sol. Greeman 500 als Quar-
| tiermeilter $3.50 per Monat ol5 grtra=
faldr. SIN sSanuar sog oieles Srio
olprreiber 0ate,lanosbertbeioiAer $045,
i'm Tebruar $40 uno i'm Mdrs $685..
guber biefsn breien soeen nod cine gn=
| sabl anoerer Ssamteu oes @eneralabiu=
tanten=Gepartements grtralalare, nell
DIE als .ariegsausgaben" aebuGt lpur=
ben. 10 oab lib bis sun H.. Mpril oieie
grtroialdre auf ourd)ihuittlib Sl200
Der Monat belaufen, oblppbl l1on IGn9f
| fait aar nibts mebr 81 tDun mar. gber
aud naGOem Der Grieg ourb cine Yro=
t(amatirn formea fir beenoet erflayt
puroe, werben nod unter Der Gubrif
ySrie9saussaben" grtralaldre aesablt.
Sm Mai ,puroen gesablt Stauts=
arienal - @euree 8. 6reeman, Sl00 !;
Sobn y. MDeotleD 500; Iranf IpB,
$45. 9lerts - Sobll W. 9Dapin,
800; 9arrp N. Nunnema@er. 500,
@barles :. Wc@ullsn, 500; Mar9a=
ret &oneD, $50.
SIN Monat SUM tpuroen nod 1858
unter Der Hubrit yGriegsausgaben" OH
Saldren gesablt. Natilrli6 miro Die
Sunoe5reaierung ieoen Grfab Der mad
Dem eliten Npril gesablten Saldre runo=
meg uermeiaern. Stanben ia ooh i6on
Die Der 3eit nad Dem tbatidlIi1en @noe
oes Grieaes betreffenDen glnipriihe auf
ihpa9en SiiBen. Gie erbautihe @e=
/ ibibte miro ibrigens nod ein Madlpiel
in Der 2egislatrr boben, Denn Der
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