davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
NEW FIRE ALARM REPEATERs.

Two new repeaters have just been
/ laced in the city electricians Office.
They are eleven circuit rereaters. The cost
OF the new Instruments was about $4,000.
These repeaters are handsome pieces Of
electrical apparatus. being enclosed In
cases; of bevelled plate glass, each case
being about four feet long, is inches wide
and is inches high. These reporters con-
tain the mechanism which causes the
right number Of blows to be struck ON
the bells and tappsrs and the right num-
Der of blasts from the steam whistles. II
anything had happened 10 the old repeat.
ers, there was no way to straighten on
matters. BY having two new repeaters
one can be kept in reser'e all the time.
Ii anything happens to one repeater a
turn OF the wrist switches the current
through the other and the service is not
interrupted. The new reporters Will
amply take care of the whole city and
there is reserve enough to take in South
Portland, too. If 1t should ever be re-
quired.
Mr.. Cummings, the city electrician,
feels very much PLEASED with the new ap.
paratus and says it will work to perfec-
ton. 1t has been put in by Mr.. Rogers,
who represents tho Gamewell Fire Alarm
Telegraph company.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
RAILWAY Conductors 10 BE EN-
TERTAINED.

1t is a fact that there is no city where
the Inhabitants show a greater pride in
Its attractivene,s and more justly, than
we do in Portland. The delegation of
some $50 conductors, whioh the local Or
der of Railway Conductors will entertain
here the latter part of May, when Port
land is at her prettiest. will be body Of
men able to appreciate the beauties of the
city and surrounding country. Coming
In contact as tsey do with 30 many new
faces, from all parts of the United States,
they will be in n better position to speak
the praises of Portland as summer re-
sort than almost any other equal num-
her of men. The visiting conductors will
enjoy many beautiful place on their
trip. They must 20 home with the unani
nous verdict that Portland is the most
beautiful. 1t is of interest not only to
their brother conductors that thsy should,
but 10 every citizen Of the Forest city.
Realizing this, the conductors ara going
to ask their friends 10 purchase ticket
for their grand concert and ball, which
will be held in the City ball on the eve
ming of the goth of this morss,
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
COMMITTEE ON ESTIMATES.
They VIII Hold Their First Meet
~ Ing This Evening.

The committee on estimates will hold
its first meeting this evening at seven
thirty O'Clock From this time out the
memb ers OF this committee will have
about all the tun that they desire and as
they are expected to he ready to report at
the reg I lar meeting of the city govern
ment in May they will have very little
time in which to do the work expected of
them This committee consists of the
mayor, Aldermen Smith and Merrill,
Councilman Waldron Gerrish, Brown,
Pickett and Driscoli.
The large number of things asked for
this year have all been referred to this
committee to report upon. Among the
things this committee will be expected to
make estimates upon are tho following:
schoo house on Park street, estimated
cost $40, 900; school house In Doering, es
timatsd cost SO, 600; combination chsmic.
al engine and ladder truck for ward one
estimated cost $4,000, engine house at
West End, engine house ut Deerinx Cen
ter, hose house ut Lunt's corner. chemical
engine for Dssrinx Center, al least one
rev IRE engine for Portland Central
station, enough money TO cover the CON
.emplAted repairs TO engine and school
uses in Deering, together with some
other things not mentioned in this
list
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
TO BE PUT ON THE MARKET.
Property Of Curtis Estate May
BE Sold For House Lots.
city WIN &c Given n Chance to Par
chase THIS Property for the Park sys-
tenn at ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

The trustees of the Curtis estate,
Messrs. Leander W. Fobes. and William
Il. Davis. have placed in the hauds of the
park commissioners proposition for the
sale of the land belonging to this estate
on the Esstern prone made. The property
comprises over 1900 running feet on the
promenade and includes all the eastern
slope of To mill to the railroad tracks ~
the foot oI the hill. 1t is now assessed for
$40, GOO, tut is worth very much more
than this II is understood that the
trustees of the Curtis estate have made
the city n very liberal offer and will sell
this land, which Is so much needed to
complete the park system at price very
much below the market price for house
lots in this locality. 1t is understood that
In or err TO close up toe affairs of the es
{. to the trus;t es are very1 !esirous Of dis
tossing of this and rs soon as possible. Ii
the city does not take 1t the truste S will
probably sell 1t at higher price for house
LOIS or in any other way so as to get it of
their hands. The last park commission
ers' report called the atientlon:of the city
government TO this fact and recommended
that the landibe bought or bonded at
once.
At the May meeting of the city govern.
ment 1t Is very probable that the PROPOSE
ton of the trustees OF the Curtis estate
will be placed before the city government
and that body asked to consider the mat
ter of acquiring this land for the city.
Should the land he allowed to pass into
other hands it is extremely probable that
the city will have to pay a big price for 1t
when it comes to complete the park or
may not be able to purchase 1t at all.
Should the land now owned by the Curtis
estate be put on the market for house lots
it would be purchased for building pur-
poses and tho beauty of this beautiful
driveway which now commands fine
| view of the bay would be very much in
jured.
One of the park commissioners In
speaking of this matter yesterday to a
PRESS reporter said that he was agree
ably surprised by the liberal offer Of the
trustees of the Curtis estate. He said
that 1t sesmed to him that 1t was an op-
portunity which should not be lost by the
city for, II this offer is not taken ad-
vantage OF in some way, it will be sincere
ly regretted by the citizens of Portland in
the years to come and detract much from
the beauty of one of our most popular
and world famous parks.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
CARELESS WIRING DID 1T.
Many Fine Shade Trees In Dcerins
Killed by Electric Wires.

By the careless stringiug of wires in
Deering many beautiful shade trees havs
been badly damaged and perhaps killed.
This fact became known to the park conf
missiopers few days ago and they made
a careful examination into the matter
with the result that the bad wiring will
be at once corrected and nothing OF the
kind permitted in the future.
MIR. j. =. Jordan, chairman of the
board of park commissioners, accom-
panied by Mr. A. W. Smith, another
member Of the board, Mayor Frank W.
Robinson and City Electrician Cum
mings, made a tour of the Deering dis
trict the other day and saw some of the
places where the electric wiring has
spoiled the trees. In some places they
found trees in the branches of which holes
the wires and other places where the
branches of handsome shade trees had
been hacked of to free the wires. On one
tree near the corner of Stevens Plains
avenue and Pleasant street there were
nearly peck of insulators and the tree
was simply loaded down with wires of all
kinds. All over lDeering the trees were
found to be in very bad shape from these
wires Miny of the trees have been either
badlys damaged or killed by electrolysis
because of this careless wiring. In the
future all matters OF this kind will be ad-
justed by the city forester, Mr.. A. W.
Smith, who will see TO it that the trees
are properly protected in the Deering
district No more trouble from this
source is apprehended In Deering as the
representatives of the electric light COM
psnies and other concerns using these
trees have agreed to allow the park com
missioners to 90 all the trimming to the
trees and see that they are properly cared
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
RINEs BROS. COMPANY.

Besides these things the COMMITTEES will
be asked to make an estimate
on the cost of running the various
departments Of the city during the year
and it Is safe to say that every one Of
these departments expects very much
larger appropriations than they have ever
asked for before, This woull naturally
be the result with the addition of tie
Deering territory but the estimates OF
these many departments far exceed what
Portland were for these same de
partments year ago. With these matters
to consider the committee on e;tima ties
has no small JOB on its hands and their
report win bs awaited with great in
terest
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
Portland. April II. 1877


XX TE have postponed our Annual Clearance Sale
v of Lace Curtains till now in order to bring
it to the time when you'd be think
ing seriously OH the subject nearer to the time when
you'd be wanting Lace Curtains, nearer to the moment
when announcement would get the most interested
attention and the quickest response
We've chosen the beginning of the housekeeping
season because it is pre-eminently the most favorable
time OF all the year for renovatng for making atera-
tons in the house decorations and especially for discard
ing the old curtains which have done good service per-
haps far beyond their time, and replacing them with
MODERN up-to-date, fresh clean and thoroughly
correct in all ways
Without reviewing our great sale of last year
(Which you housekeepers probably remember to this
day. we'll say, while the values then remarkable
and the Bargains" unprecedented tn years offering
will exceed any the department has made the sacri
flee of prices will be greater and the curtains be sold
desirable than before The sale will include
ftyeght separate lots every sOouae1ui bargain.
Well mention few of them, but all the others are
equally important.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
HARBOR NE WS.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

There were signs of renewed activity
yesterday around the Grand Trunk docks
made so by the arrival OF three ocean
liners. The Georgian, Capt. Parker of the
Leyland line, the Memnon, Capt. Cross
of the Elder .Dempster line, and the Kill
dona, Capt. Roberts of the Thomson line.
They were from Liverpool, Bristol and
London, respectively, and brought few pas
sengers, besides some returning cattlemen,
and all had good general cargoes.
The Georgian had about 500 tons, in
Guiding about 1924 casks china clay for
Portland parties. Her captain reports y
rough trip and said he encountered head
winds most of the time, causing the
steamship to be about two days overdue.
1t is worthy of note that on his return
trip the Georgian will carry over $50 head
of cattle. which beats the record for the
season.
The Memnon had q cargo of china clay,
tin plate, .etc. mostly for Canadian ports,
aud the Kildona had about 500 tons of
coal.
The Carthaginian of the Allan line Is
LOOKUP lOr III udy VI ~.
Capt. Townsend, formerly OF the Island
Belle is now with the steamer Phantom.
The steamer Mary W. Libby is already
to take the place of the Elizabeth City
while the latter undergoes her spring
oyerhauling.
Lipacot is having her keel repaired on
the marine railway.
Articles were opened at the Office of the
United States commissioner Tor a crew
for the schooner Florence, Portland, to a
coal port and return.
Besides the British liners the arrivals
yesterday were tug Gettysburg, schooners
Nettie Loring and Morning star.
U. 5. revenue cutter Woodbury. sailed
on a cruiss yesterday at Ito p. IN.
Departures yesterday were; Schoopers
Lizzie j. Carr, Jacob 5. Winslow and tn
Gettysburg with barge in tow.
The steamer state of Maine left for Bos-
ton yesterday.
The Aucocisioo has gone to the marine
railway for new guards and her place
on the Harpswell line has been taken by
the Sebascodegan.
On the last trip 4 the steamer Merry
coneag from Rocklan he high pressure
valve stem broke. engineer WAS
obliged to disconnett tie high pressure
engine and make tAe remainder of his
trip with only the low pressure side run
ming. A new valve stem was immedi-
ately ordered in Portland and the Merry
coneag got away Sunday morning in good
working order, having only missed one
trip as II result of the accident.
The tow boat o. j.. Holsnback sailed
yesterday morning for New YORK., towing
two of the Valentine company's mud
scows.
The knickerbooker was disabled Mon
day night by winding hawser around
her propellar. She was taken over to the
Marine railway wharf. where repairs VIII
be madea
George Morrison Ut PASSPORT Is anaions
To learn OF the whereabouts Of the former
fishing schooner Sewsll sherman, Capt.
Charles Cousins of Lubec, which left BIOS
ton about Nov. %, 1881, on route for
Alaska via the Straits Of Magellan His
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
MAR RACES.

In Freeport. April Q, by Rev. Z. @. Brown
Charles Dennison and Miss George A. Lam
bert
In Dixileld. April 8. by Rev. f. W. Weber
OF Rumford Falls, Henry s. Newman and Miss
Pearl II. Ladd
In Buxton, April 5. Willis E. Porter and Mis-,
MAJ tina o. Locke
In sanford. April 2. Henry F. Burnham and
Miss Orill Bailey.
In West Sullivan. March rs, Warren Grant
and Miss Annie Crosby.
In Gouldsboro, April /, s. K. Coffin OF Goulds-
boro and Mrs. Lavona Strout OF Cherryneld.
In Wellington, William Adams and Miss Flora
Knowles.
In Pittshed. March 80, Edward Linn yelling
ton of IIartland and Mrs. Mildred Brooks OF
PALMYRA.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
COFFEE TOPEkS.

More of that kind than belong to the
whiskay class. No criticisms offered II
the drug agrees with the system, and 1t
does with some About one in three are
unpleasantly affected in some organ u The
body. and the proof Is found by the dis
ease leaving when the coffee is left on
Postum Cereal Coffee furnishes perfect
nounshmsnt and quickly rebuilds n
broken down nervous system. Proof is in
trying. Gsocers furnish at 10 and IS
cents,
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

The members of the church society at
Stroud water rendered a pleasant reception
Tuesday evening to Rev. V. II. New
comb, pastor of the Bethany Congrega
tioDal church of South Portland Rev
MIR. Newoomb also serves the Stroudwat
or society as pastor. A large mum Der of
the nsmbers Of the society were present
Refreshments were served during the
evening and u Very enjoyable time spent
by all H.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12

stepfather, Benjamin Taber went with
the party as steward, and any information
as to the arrival of the schooner or men
on board since that time would be gladly
received by Mr.. Morrison.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12

Tno cowboys armed with Winohestsrs
ebtefed The etfiee Of 6" the Alamo Gordo
Lumber camp t Aismo Gordo, Texas,
Monday, and comprl,sl the cashier to
hand over the pay OF the employees, which
wss ready for distribution and amount
INK to 500, 600.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
equally important.

equally important.
Lot /. Three pairs of
white Brussels Lace
Glass Curtains, with
pearl edge, at $500 a
pair, were 1000.
Lot 2. Two and a half
pairs of ecru Irish Point
Lace Glass Curtains, at
$3.50 a pair, were I.5O.
Lot 3. Three pairs of
ecru Irish Point Lace
Glass Curtains, at $500
a pair, were $3.50.
Lot 4. Six pairs of
ecru Irish Point Lace
Curtains, at 1915 a pair,
were 500.
Lot ). Six pairs of ecru
embroidered Swiss Lace
Curtains, at $500 a pair,
were 100.
Lot 6. Three pairs of
full size ecru Irish Point
Lace Curtains, at s.. 90
a pair, were $50.
Lot Z. Three pairs of
ecru Irish Point Lace
Curtains, at $500 a pair,
were SIS.
Lot 8. Six pairs of
ecru Irish Point Lace
Curtains, at $3.50 a pair,
were 500.
Lot 9. -Four pairs of
ecru Irish Point Lace
Curtains, at $500 a pair,
were 800.
Lot 10. Eight pairs of
ecru Irish Point Lace
Curtains, at $3.50 a pair,
were SIS.
Lot II. Two pairs of
ecru Irish Point Lace
Curtains, at $500 a pair,
were 800.
Lot II. -Four pairs of
ccru Irish Point Lace
Curtains, very handsome
design, at $500 a pair,
were 100.
Lot Is. Two pairs of
very elegant Lace Cur
tains, four yards long,
extra wide, at $17.00 a
pair, were $500.
Lot II. Two pairs of
Lace Curtains, extra wide
and long, $500 pair,
were 27.50.
Lot 10. Two pairs of
very handsome Lace Cur
tains, at $500 a pair,
were 1000.
Lot Is. Three pairs
of Lace Curtains, four
yards long and extra
wide, at $3.50 a pair, We're
l22.j0.
Lot Il. Two pairs of
ecru Irish Point Lace
Curtains, at $500 a pair,
were %. 50.
This enumeration will gi'
the sale and the eXtraordil
The lots will all be displayo
morning, each bearing II bll
new price.
We cannot urge too st
houses TO fit out or old one
diate advantage of this sale
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12

Lot Is. Five pairs of
Irish Point Lace Curtains,
at $3.50, were 1880.
Lot 10. Two pairs of
very richly wrought Lace
Curtains, at $50 a pair,
were 5000.
Lot 20. Five pairs of
Lace Curtains, at 500,
were HOO.
Lot q. -Four pairs of
genuine Arabian Lace
Curtains, beautiful de-
sign, at $500 a pair,
were 100.
Lot %. Four pairs of
Antique linen Lace Cur
tains, very desirable, at
$500 a pair, were 7.50.
Lot %. Six pairs of
Antique Lace Curtains,
at $3.50 a pair, were $50.
Lot "A. -Four pairs of
Antique Lace Curtains,
at $500 a pair, were
1000.
Lot 20. Five pairs of
ivory silk Nottingham
Lace Curtains, at $500 a
pair, were 700.
Lot 26. Eight pairs of
worry Nottingham
Lace Curtains, finished
with pearl edge, at 1915
a pair, were 1O.00-am
EXCEPTIONAL bargain.
Lot q. Three pairs
of ivory Nottingham
Lace Curtains, tapped ed
ges, at $3.50 a pair, were
500.
Lot %. Six pairs of
ivory Nottingham Lace
Curtains, novelty pattern,
very stylish, at $3.50 a
pair, were 100.
Lot 20. Three pairs
of Delft blue and white
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, with plain centre,
very rich border design
particularly fit for guest
room done in blue, at
$3.50 a pair, were 800.
Five special lots of ecru
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, two and three pairs
of a pattern, all to go at
$500 Il pair, been 800 to
$50.
Two pairs of hand
made Swiss Lace Cur
tains, ivory tint, very
rich pattern, at $25. 90,
were 5000.
-Four pairs Of very fine
silk Lace Curtains, at
$500 a pair, were 100.
an idea Of the character of
y value of the bargains.
IN our Draperies Room this
ticket, showing the old and
lgly YOU who have new
% refnrnish To take imne-
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12

Little Colds" Thousands of lives
sacrificed every year. Dr. Woods Nor.
way Pine Syrup cures little colds, cures
big colds too, down to the very verge of
consumption.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
No. 04l.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
- OF
The Canal National Bank,of Portland,

At Portland, i'll the State of Maine. at the close
of business April o, 1893.
RESOURCES.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12

for quality rs well as quantity Is
a great inducement for you to
buy your new Dress Garnituires
HERE.
Whatever Is new and stylish
You find here among our New
Trimmings, whatever you select
is made Cheaper by our Cash
Discount of 10 Per Cent.
Bow Knots. black and cOiOrs,
35c, soc, csc, s5c, 800, 1925
each.
RufiIed Ribbon, black and
cOiOrs. So. l2 Lee, l5c. 1Sc, zoe,
25c yard.
Satin Folds, black and cOiOrs,
lc I-2c, 15c, 1sc, 2Oc. csc yard
sDewey. Trimming, 25c. 3Oc,
33c, 3Sc, soc yard.
yIOhair Braid, plain and fancy.
silk Applique, black and col
Ors.
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12

State OF Maine. County OF Cumberland. IS.
|. T.. y. NoyeS. Cashier OF the above
named bank, do ssolrnnly swear that the above
statement is true Ia the best of my knowledge
and belief
T. d. MOVES. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn tohefere nr ms llth
day u April. 1899.
COrrect-Atlest
CHAs. r. PETERS, Notary Public.
i. {. s a'MnEshY Directors.
r. ". BAILEY, ~.
aprl2 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
COL ORED
SUITINGS.

You COlored sutimgs that
quality quantity of the goods the
eandI,e prices
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12

This enumeration will give idea Of the character of
the sale and the extraordinary value of the bargains.
The lots will all be displayed in Draperies Room this
morning, each bearing blue ticket showing the old and
price.
We cannot urge too strongly YOU who have new
houses TO fit out old ones leinrnish to take mne
date advantage of this sale
The Portland daily press., 1899-04-12
NOTE.

The Tri-State Amusement company
Monday entered Judgment in Pittsburg
against John f. Harley, proprietor OF the
"Gayest Manhattan" company, for $40.
1he sheriff made a levy on the scenery
and other effects of the company, which
Is this week g attraction at the Duquesne
theatre. The Judgment is based on note.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-27
@ie eim 9epptdb eutftebt.

Die TIM BerIiner auuifgemerbemu.
ieum aussefelt.n Gef@snte bes euIs
tanS on bas beuti6e 9aiierpaar ere,
gen BITE allsemeine Mufmertlameeit in
bobem 8rabe. Dor Auem Der Hielen.
t.ppi9. feine @r6Be unb 6erReaungs.
ait. Der Seppi9 iii tn Der groBberr>
li9en Jabrit BON 6erete sefertist unb
sluar tn birelter Befimmung fur bas
t6nigli6e 66loB tn Berlin. Die Se1.
NIT LIT BITE 2utpfarbeit, ia meI1er ieber
Garbenfted aus einem bideu Wolen.
faben befiebt, welher nit Der 6anb In
ben @runb eingefnhpft wirb. 10 bob
ote beiben Rnoteuenben als ghf6el In
bie 66be feben. I'm bieS ber3ufeuen,
tuerben 56nare aus feftem 8arns aIs
aeiienfdben ientre1t aufseipannt. SIR
biefeu Seppi6 muBten auf bic 8reite
bon 1910 Meter nift weniser als
6S48 3ettenfaben neben chamber ge.
legt tuerbeu, ie smei berfelben ftnb
bur9 einen ¬en Dereinist. Dor
bieier aette fauern, bidt on einanber
gebrdngt, bic arbeitenben Wfdbneu.
Gobalb eine Reibe bon anoten, bier
alfo 3424, fertis iif, werben G6nb.
fdben aus feffem Garn bur9 bic gan3e
greite gemorfen unb feiigei9Iaeen,
bann tommt bic nd6ife Reibe Der @no.
ten unb 70 meiter bis 3ur golIenbung.
Bei bieiem 8eppi9 Rnb In Der x1nae
ni9t meniser als 1862 3noten. gs
III obne Weiteres tlar, baB, weun
bic Reiben glei6mdBig merben
lollen, bie bb9he @leidmdBigteit In
bacterial unb Nrbeit uuerIdBlid
III. I'm bier bas rtdtige gerb6linib
Ia Der 9ide ber Jdbenc S1ubfdben,
Retteufdoen unb gBolfdben 5u finbeu,
bebarF es ber fiberften geberri9ung
bes Moteriats nnb firengfer S1ulung
Der arbeiterianeu bet unabldiiiger @pu,
trole, fonf pirb Der Seppi6 fcbief In
Muiter nnb mirft GaIten. Sn bieiem
8ieienfad Rnh 1883, ,088 @oatne,
ten. BON beneu aIIo iiber 29 MilIioueu
5aben.@uten, in bic 60be itebenb, bas
WuEer bilben. uub babel ifi bas Game
bon untabeIbofter @enauigteit ieber
2inie in 2duse unb 8reits.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-02-27
slbermaliger 8enSIferunss 9fii6>
gang itt sSranfretd1.

Die Refultate Der ittngien Bsp6lte.
rungsfotiftit baben in Graufrei9 tpie.
ber iebr f9mer3li9 bertibrt. Die 3if,
fer Der @ebuitsH sebt INNER uei!er au,
rtd, unb Deuu f6 aud bic 3abl Der
5obeSfdlle tn bieiem Sabre In Der glei.
den Rl9tung betpest, 70 hsibt bas
Geiammtoilt bod ein tribes. unb man
eiett fib ben FbIimmlien gefiirdtuns
tuugen bin. Iae gerIude, ben Neu,
Waltbuianismus, Der. menu aud mid t
alle. 10 bod eiaen eroBen ber @1ulo
On BEN aadgaus trdgt, 3u betdmpfsn,
baben bisber menig @rfpla gehobt. @s
bat ft9 iogar eiue Alliance rationale
pour REIMBURSEMENT de la population
francaise" gsbllDet, Die DnlW Wori
I uno S9rift bic 5ran5ofen BON Der
Verberblidtelt ibrer maltbuRanif1en
Sttten tiberaeugen mil, alles pergebeus:
bte 8eburt:n, bic ft9 I'm Sabre 1897
auf 859. l07 belaufen, finb gegeu bas
Iorfabr um 6479 suradsesansen. Da,
nit haben fie. abseisbsn ton bem
friessiobr 1871 unb bem sSnfueusa,
tabr 1890, ben niebrisfsn staab bic.
les Sabrbuuberts erreibt. Alleroinas
ftnb aud BITE 8ocssfdae I'M Sabre 1897
bsionosrs gering sewsien. sic betru.
gen 751. .0l9, unb man mnB Bis 1S45
surhdgeben, I'M eine 10 serinse @terb.
lt9teit 5u fiuben. Sm3ebnidbrisen Mit
tel felt 19 bieIelbe ouf SAL 900. Oie
ermdbnte @eburts3iffer BON 1897 ieBt
nd aus 783.11S eheIi9en unb 1888
auBerebeli4en 8eburten auiammeu.
Der pro3entiab ber lebteren betrdgi
ein 3ebuteI, III aIfo normal. Set
1870 giag bic 3abI Der @bei@lieBuu.
gen regelmdbtg surad bis I auf 1000
ginwobuer unb bat fi9 erf tn ben leb.
ten 7 Sabren um eiu @eringes geboben,
iobaB fie ieBt 7,6 auf 1000 ginmobner
betrdgt. Daseseu fub bic gbeidei.
bnngen In fietiser 3unabme begriffea:
1850 I'm Sabre 1897 gegen 7051 i'm
Sabre 1896, bas bebeutet eine Ser,
mebruns nm 6.S p@t,