davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17

significant There Is no slough The
DANGER or atresia Is Obyiated.
In discussion Dr. sCoulter oompii-
mented the author of the paper on
the originality of his method and its
various points of excellence, at least
theoretically present. The main OBJ
Ject to be attained Is not only the re-
duction of hypertrophy but, as well, the
retention OF functional activity Many
operators In using the cautery destroy
TOO much or the mucous membrane and
DO not 60 deep enough to remove any
practIcai amount of the tissue under
meath which, in reality, Is the pathology
ical condition present. He suggested
the possibility of the chronic acid be-
ing left Within the operative field, in
which case an undesirable slough
would necessarily follow.
Drs. Baliinger, Futterer, Love,
STICKY. Loeb and the author also dis
cuSsed the paper after which the So
ciety adjourned until this morning
The programme for today follows:
Invocation by Rev. John Paul Egg
bert.
General and miscellaneous business.
Report of nominating committee.
Papers will then be read by Horace
ii. Grant, Louisville; A. c. Bernays,
st. Louis; James H. Dunn. Minneapo-
lis; Weller Van Hook, Chicago; j. B.
Murphy, G. Futterer, A. j. Ochsner
and Henry p. Newman, of Chicago; #.
F. Lawrence, Columbus, Ohio; A. Gold
spohm, James Herrick, Arthur Ed
wards. r. H. Babcock, Bryon Robin
son, L. Harrison Weller and Isaac A.
Abt. all of Chicago; Gustavus Blech.
Of Detroit; r. Stansbury Sutton, of
Pittsburg; Guido Bell, of Indianapolis;
l. N. Love, of ST. Louis, Ephraim Cut
ter and Augustin H. Goeiet, of New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
PLATFORM WAS STOLEN.
Hamline Has N Little Sensation
which Reaches the Court.

which heachGS the court.
Albert E. Brennan, a contractor liv-
ing at No. 1922 Capitol avenue, Ham
line. was in the municipal court yes
terday on the charge of larceny, pre-
ferred by John Peterson, who charges
him with stealing SIS worth of lumber
belonging to the Swedish Lutheran
church of Merriam Park. Mr.. Bren-
nan denied the charge against him and
asked for a continuance until today
when the case viii be tried.
According to the story of Peterson
the lumber alleged to have been stolen
was in the form of a dancing platform
a short distance from the church. Re
Gently the platform disappeared and
Peterson says that he suspected Bren-
nan of taking it, Accordingly he went
to a house in course of construction on
Aurora avenue. owned by. Brennan,
and there claims to have discovered
boards, which in his judgment, were
once the property of the church. Peter
son then told Brennan that he thought
he had taken the lumber, and when the
latter became angry at the accusation,
he went to the corporation attorneys
office and secured a warrant for his ar
rest.
Mr.. Brennan was very indignant over
the charge and claimed to have bought
the lumber in his possession from the
Burns Lumber company, of this city,
fact which he would be able to sat
isfactorily prove and thus remove the
stigma which would attach to his
name were he guilty of stealing the
property of a poor church congregation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
TANGLE FOR JUDGE ORR.
Nasty Mixdp Which He Has ts
Sfraixhten Out

Il J
Jack Flynn, J. w. Connolly, James
Taylor and Charles Watkins were ar
raigned IN the police court yesterday
on series or charges ranging from as
sault with a, dangerous weapon to dis
orderly conduct. Flynn was the man
accused of the ASSAULT with a danger
Gus weapon and the quartette owed
their arrest to q free fight INDUCED in
on Cedar and Fifth streets, Tuesday
night, in the course of which Taylor
received an ugly. cut across the right
wrist and CQnnelly was struck in the
head with some blunt instrument
Watkins AND Taylor were accused Of
disorderly conduct and Connolly with
having been drunk and disorderly.
The light started on Wabasha street
about 10 O'Clock Tuesday evening, when
Flynn and Taylor took several Smash
es' at each other and then made I'D
for the time being. Later in the even
ing they again fell out and renewed
their f1st1c encounter in the doorway
Of Lasher's saloon A big plate glass
WINDOW was broken during the fight
although Taylor claims that Flyn
cut him with knife, 1t is maintained
by others that the cut resulted from the
broken glass.
Connolly denied having been mixed
up in the affair at all, though the police
claim that he was most active par
ticipant. He was arrested while run
ming away from the vicinity of the
trouble without his hat. but when
taken to the police station, claimed TO
have been held UP and robbed of his
money and a gold watch, exhibiting a
cut in his head, where he said he had
been hit with piece of lead pipe.
Judge Orr set all of the cases for
trial Friday and released Flynn on his
own recognizance, while Taylor de-
posted the necessary bail to secure his
release. The other two men remain in
custody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
Cloak Room.

There's not a particle of doubt about
our ability to sell C1oaks cheaper than
any other store in town. And it's an
undeniable fact that our Jackets are
better made and fit better than any
others in the city.
Only a few leading specials are
mentioned for Thursday:
IS strictly tai1or-made Bouc1e and
Beaver Jackets, Franklin front, far
ing storm collar, raised o. M
seams, 9-inch self facing. M
Extra special value at -.
different lines of strictly tailor
made Jackets, of two-toned Boucles,
illuminated Persian Cloths, Kerseys,
Beavers and Irish Friezes, all in the
newest shapes of the season. Or TE
Special price for MIA
Thursday.
See our New Silk Waists; they're
very cheap.
See our Mohair Bril1iantine Dress
Skirts at SIPS. They're full yards
wide and lined throughout.
Our great leader is a Dress Skirt at
$3.50. Most stores would think
them cheap at $500.
Mackintoshes for $500.
Mackintoshes for $3.50.
Mackintoshes for $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
sDEsPICAnLE TRICKERY."
That's How Mr.. Oppenheian Says
Richard Norton Was Caught.

The second case of the alleged Illegal
sale Of liquor resulting from the work
of spoilers employed by the city ad-
ministration went glimmering in the
police court yesterday on motion Of
Assistant City Attorney Oppenheim.
who refused to prosecute Richard
Norton, the steward of the Nushka
club. MIR. Oppenheim not only refused
to prosecute Norton, but stated en-
phatcally that should any one else be
arralgned on the kind of evidence Of
fered in that case he should make the
same disposition of the matter.
The two spoilers. John K. Cook and
Louis Siiyerstein, accuse Norton Of
having sold them a glass of alcohol
and glass Of beer for Is cents. This,
1t is claimed, was a violation of the
law which provides that an incorporat-
ed club shall not sell liquor to any
one not a member of the organizat ton.
Upon this case the prosecution of the
case depended, but the city prosecutor
sprung a surprise by moving dismiss
sal of the case. without the admission
Of the evidence of the special officers.
3, L nave Investigated this case" said
Mr.. Oppenhein: ito my entire salts
faction and have learned that the evil
dence against Norton was obtained in
a Sneaking, underhanded manner, and
further than. this, that it is no evidence
at all Cook has been acquainted with
the steward Of the club for some time
and has frequently been given beer
for which Norton himself, as a friend,
paid. On the occasion when this al
legged infraction of the law took place
Cook and Sifverstein were in the club
house when Cook suddenly claimed to
have been taken ill with stomach
ache and asked Norton for a drink
OF whisky, Norton replied that he had
no whisky but that he would heat
some alcohol, which, with little
sweeten1ng, would probably ease the
pain. Cook drank the medicinal po-
tation and then asked Norton to give
his friend glass of beer, which he did
Cook wanted to pay for what he had
received but Norton refused to accept
his money, and when he insisted in
leaving it on the counter, he gave Cook
and Silverstein each 10 cent cigar,
i've cents more than value received for
the money which Cook refused to put
back into his pocket. In the face of
such despicable trickery,7sthen, move
for dismissal of this case
Judge Orr was somewhat surprised
at the turn affairs had taken and said
that If the statement of the case,
which he had heard. was correct he
considered the action of Cook a viola
ton of the rules of hospitality. empha-
sizing his remarks by stating that if a
person should come into his house sick
and ask for liquor he would not con-
slider 1t an infringement on the law to
give him the liquor as a medicine and
to also accept pay for the same.
Chief of Detectives Schweitzer stated
that Mr. Oppenheim's account did not
coincide with the one related to him
by Cook, but when the court looked
hard at Cook and asked in what par
ticular there was a difference that
gentleman preserved an uneasy Sd
lence.
Mr.. Clerk" said Judge Orr, record
this case as dismissed on the motion of
the city attorney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
ACTION FOR FORECLOSURE
Begun Against the UftOn Grove I'm
proyement Company.

The International Trust company, as
trustee, began suit in the district court
yesterday against the Ufton Grove I'M
provement company, to foreclose a
Harrison and Handy's and Catlins' adj
ditionS.
The complaint alleges that on JAN 1,
1891 the defendant executed a trust
deed to the plaintiff Of the property
above mentioned to guarantee the pay
ment of 500 coupon bonds of the value
of $500 each. OF these bonds the plain
tiff claims to hold 1876, which were de-
posted with it for the purpose of salts
flying certain prior mortgages outstand-
ing against the property at the time
the trust deed was made. The plaintiff
further alleges that 200 other coupon
bonds are outstanding, and that no in
terest has been paid to plaintiff on any
Of them since January, 1893. Hence the
action to foreclose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
Dress Goods.

The best stock we ever had. The
lowest prices we ever made. That's
the combination that fills this store
with buyers.
Atwood Plaids for separate Waists
and young ladies' dresses. The 1arg-
est collection of handsome styles in
town. Prices moderate.
80 pieces new al1-woo1 Novelty Suit
ings, black threads over co1ored
grounds, SO inches wide, 7c
mote the width, extra good &c
$1.00 quality, for.
10 pieces a1l-woo1 black Jacquards,
"a inches wide, better than anything
we sold for $1.00 a short time "a
ago. Special sale today nC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
Heard Verdict Stands.

Judge Brill filed an order Yesterday danv-
ing the motion of the defendant for a new
trial in the case of Mrs. Augusta Heard, as
guardian of l. V. D. Heard. against Henry
Alttson and the Kittson heirs. Mrs Heard
brought suit to recover from the Kittson
helrs the value OF legal services rendered
them some years ago by her husband l. v.
ID. Heard, the we'll known lawyer of st. Paul.
The case was tried before Judge Brill and a
jury last June and resulted in a verdict for
s.. 600 in favor of the plaintiff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
CLoUGH HAS NO MONEY.
Can Not Offer a Reward for the
Glencoe Lynchers.


1t looks as if the Glencoe lynchers
would go unpublished. There has been
a belief in some quarters that the state
authorities would push the prosecution
Of the guilty parties, in view of the ap-
parent apathy of the local authorities
but 1t now develops that the governor
Is not In a position to offer a reward
for the apprehension Of the criminals.
The contingent fund which the gov
ernor has for this and similar purposes
is now liable to overdraft in the event
of the conviction of the criminals for
whom rewards have already been
offered.
Whether or not this fact will prevent
Attorney General Childs from pushing
his inquiry into the facts connected
with the lynching remain to be seen.
There have been reports that infor-
nation as to the guilty parties would
be easily available at Glencoe without
the offer Of a reward for informants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
Praise FROM Washin.ton.

Maj. Bickford, who was chairman of the
Washington delegation to the encampment
writes to the citizens committee that of ali
the encampnents the Washington people have
ever attended the 6ne In st. Paul was the
most successfuis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
10 Gents
So Gents

yard today.
Changeable Tafetas, 20 COM
binations, only So cents.
Black Rustic Taffetas, 4S
cents.
HaskelPs Black Taffetas, 65
cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
owen to lTa1k Free silver.

The young mems committee Of the First
Baptist church have secured Hon. s. NJ. Owen
to speak on the side OF free silver at their
Talks on Timely Topics next Monday even
ing. Should the Church parlors prove too
small for the audience, the main auditorium
will be used. IL. go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
Less Than Half=Priee.

Ladies Swiss ribbed all Silk Vests
at less than Half-Price. They're
made in Switzerland; the import price
is .12A, and the retail price is $1.5O.
You may have them today for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17

Muslin Underwear.

900 fine Muslin Night Gowns, 81 in.
long, double yoke back, cluster of
tucks in front yoke, trimmed EO-
with cambria rnff1e. Today, DOC
Fine Victoria Lawn Aprons, ar.
extra wide, finished with deep nc
hem and large ties, only ...
Fine Muslin Drawers, cut 81 ~
inches wide, with tucks and IVE
deep cambria ruff1e .......
Umbrella Skirts, with deep mr.
fiounce of lawn. trimmed with VAC
ruffie of embroidery, only. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
60 Gents

each. Don't imagine that next week
will be time enough to get them.
Such things don't linger here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
Field,
SChliCk
6 Co.
Successors TO r old. Mahier 4 Co.
Last Day Of the
Great Silk Sale!
Successors 10 Fold. Mahier q Co.

Good assortments left for all
who may come today.
100 pieces Of highest grade Jap
Silks, in stripes and checks, the
kinds advertised elsewhere worth
39c and 49c, all you want for
10 Gents
a yard today.
This is the greatest silk bar
gain that ever struck this town.
200 different styles of Highest
Class Novelty Silks. plaids,
stripes and fancy warp prints,
part of a half-price purchase of
600 pieces Silks worth all the
way from SIPS to 81. Is; the en-
tire collection for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17
Kid Gloves.

Another shipment of those stylish
2-clasp Pique and 4-button fine French
Kid Gloves came yesterday. These
Gloves are worth regularly $50 and
Sis. Both kinds will go on special
sale today at
$1.0O
a pair. They're handsomely embroi-
dered with latest style four-row en-
broidery in black or self co1ors, and
every pair is warranted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17

The marriage of Miss Alice Dyer, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dyer, of Minneapo-
lis, to DR.. Edmund Smith. will take place
Wednesday. the ed, at the Congregational
church. Miss Dyer was formerly a St. Paul
girl. and is the niece of w. ]. Dyer, of this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17

Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim gave a box party
al the Metropolitan last evening for Mrs. ].
NJ Rusk and Miss Rusk, who are the guests
of Miss GreYe. The party occupied two
boxes, and was composed Of Mrs. Rusk Mr..
and Mrs. Oppenheim, Miss Rusk Miss Kelly
Miss Greve, and Messrs. G. T. Spillman and
Albert, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17

The Social Circle will give its fourth hop
Monday evening Sept. 28, at Liedertafel hall,
Congress and State streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17

Miss Ida Bonnam and Reinwold Weisinger
VIII. be married this afternoon in St
Mathews church by Prof. Ali, of the Lake
Phalen seminary. The bride is a Mankato
girl, and will be accompanied by her sister
Miss Emma Bonnam, and Helda Cresal. The
groom is st. Paul business man, and will
have TO assist him Paul Gerver and Gustave
JanZig. The brides gown will be of white
silk and she will carry white roses. re-
ception will follow the ceremony at All Selby
in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17

A musicale will be given this evening at
the residence of Mrs. F. L. Hoffman, 1876
Jackson street, in which the best talent of
the Twin Cities will participate. Among
those taking a prominent part Mrs. c.
B. Yale Mrs S. V. Harris Miss Sans Souci.
Miss Pottgieser, Miss Anna Collins; Messrs.
Quesnel J. c. Myron and Prof. John F.
Gehan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-17

Friday evening the Junior Choir and Liter
airy Society Of the First Baptist Church will
give their annual entertainment and social
In the church parlors. The Juniors will have
the entire charge of the evenings pro-
gramme, and light refreshments will be
served. The programme will include a short
address by DIR. Connolly; mandolin and violin
duet, Dora and Ted Simpson; song. Harry e.
George; recitation, Miss Birse; song. Miss
Aleott; recitation, Miss Dora Simpson, and
chorus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
Subuques Base Ball Club.

llnIere Stoot 1T I'm cine @rf0Drung
reider. MNn bate ndmlih Iier einen
base ball club mclGer gut 1pieIte aber
iebr bObe G0bne ~tOftcte. Der Club
it0no Itets an 3mCiter un0 Oritter STEELE
III Der GiIte Der Streitenoen uno man
mar in Der St0Dt in NOie Dali &reiien
itOI3 ouf ieine GelltunQen. IS itelte
ii4 leoOt i'm &aufe Der SaiIDn bcrQus,
oNB Deribicoene Der tilbti9en Spieler
nod tii6tIger i'm &rinien uno in GuOe=
rem nod weni9er ebren6Giten 6erti9=
teiten Wnren. "a Die Yernoltuu9 0es
Stub" Oieier NtiBwirtbi6Nft lteusrn
DOQte, rlno einiQen Spielern ben G0uf=
par CAB. rebeItrten eiui0e OHoeren uno
nnIer emit 10 bod 0cprieicne base ball
club 1T nun ,iutIt". S6Ooen tbut8
ON @nOe nibt Diel oeun, lleber Qorteiu
Gpiel, Ol5 OoB 0usielbe nur nit oer=
tOmmcnsn Subietten alS Spielern
Dcronit0ltet Deroen muB. Dos lum=
piQe EetrQ0en Der Oiesjdbrigen Spieler
hat ben &Nieb0ll &usiiaten in u|nierer
StOOt beocutenOe GinbuBe 0etbon.
SeIbltOertdnoIib miro Die Grfabrun9
nd6Ites Sobr yOrocntIihen" 8oieball
Spielern 3u Nubcu iein osnu man
miro III 3utunit ni6t ousi4lieBs
/ d. Ouf 0Os Spleen iOnOern aud 0uf
ben @baratter Der Spieler isben mill
fen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
Gin gciunltigcr $rn,cb.
@tlbertpiIGe, Ga, 30. SuIi 1906.

@tlbertpilIe, Ga, 30. SuIi 1906.
&ertber Serr Rcooftcur!
Su urierer Rnbboritnbt Wotcrloo piro
lacb'tcnS ltbcr elle llmfangrel6c &lage per
balloelt mcroelt, nClhe dud) mcbrCre unlcrel
Neute pom WilbertDiue III utbt gCrdOe ouges
tebner Nctle interCiiirt. Die 9elbthte III
;por 'huel cr;dblt, ober Die Glo9e rpiro Ippbl
lor9e btlt8e3o9en peroel.
&or etrpa 80 Sobrer lam cin 0CrDiiier Ms
mou &rtterIieIb, (eiu Ooufee), pou Dem
Oort lla6 Soma. Ills &tttlpCr lieB er lt1
nit elmer ,S~rldnberin iii Tubuaue GDrntD
Don eilem tatboliiheu Nriciter traltcn. Sett:
Der Iebte er lltu III Der 9t0be pom Gilbert
pile, touftc NIB pcrfdutte Sarmcn ltTr @tls
b%ertptGe, lnWie uyot8" III @ilbertplue mn
2SaterIoo NIB CAB ugSarrontp 0eeoS"
&ilr8ltb it0rb ein Wtr. Eutteritelo lnro To-
9let6 relfte ieire iriIbsre nod lebeuoe SralI
pom Mem Oort cine &Ia9e ouI ben orltten
SbeIl allies S%ermogeI5, pel6es Der WfGnn
III 30 SSabren lenal6 9eet9net uro p~ertdlItt
bate. 9es Dtuulle5 erite Sralt lit uamltb 9ez
ltorbelI, bic Spelte lebt uo1 III JfeD g)ort,
Die brittle olS leste unit melher CT pier crz
patIcle Rmoer bait III lliht Ieile rehtrtdz
ftgC ,Irdu 9eDeleu, neil er nthtpou Der ;lpet=
ten 9elble0eu mar. Gle ,2Sarrdutp TeeoS"
pon ocrtalftcm 0aroe rparen alio ntbt gang
rlbtl9, neil 'eiue rebtnaBi9e fSrau iii Dem
2lOrf oieiclhcu lrtbt mnteritricbeu bate, ulo
10 be0nipuIht biels llIIu ben oritten Sheil oe8
@i9eutbums ibres Mfarne5. Gas G0no 1T
i6on STEERS III pcribleoeue 6GiIoe iiber9ez
9an9er. Die lester Rduier pellben ii6 nun
oil tbye S~or9Gu9er i'm Beiiee, bamit oieie bic
,Worralltp CeeoS" gut MAIDEN iene Dcroelt
wteScr al ibre Sor9dlGger appeliren bis Die
6lo9e bis ;ltm Griten Deiter9ebt. 0Gnn laus
tCt Die Sldge Deiter arf eiueu britteu She'll
Der Rsnte ooer Der Nutereiieu fir bic Seit bes
nnre6tmGBt9eu gCi;Stbumes tbrcs britten
3bcileS. 0ajn ioUeu bic &ertlGgten nod bic
@eri6tstoitcn. neutrality-suspicious. etc. etc.
beItreiten. - BON bisli9eu gcuteu itub ali
oiciCr iIberalls uuliebiameu Sobe betbeili9t
ME fpi9t:
@err Better @ebcr, 80 older, $1440. 90.
Derr @aipor Nelter, 40 gter, $4,000
nerr Better Gbr. 40 Gter, $1,000. 90.
Sobduno SutteriieIo, 200 alder, S9450.
0err Nbrtltion RCuter, 40 Nder, e1400. 90.
Mcrr IfrdGil Nmbroiv, 6 Qot5.
NcO. ,Eohaul 9fcnrmer6, 10 Hot3.
Ncrr 9&f. &ppel, l Got.
6Crr Sobanu NnrriG, 10 cots.
oEo3ouu S'0Omnor, 3 Cots.
2(uBeroem itebcu i'm Spiele cine WoIie
Gi8euthnm Snrmlouo, Cots unb 0Guier in
unh um @otcrloO. Die 9on;c @eihihtc
umi0Bt iiber 30 &lo9en. 28rro ooS cine Grute
fir ole Nbuotatcu perocul WaS man mob(
getboU bate, bate man bel 9eb;eitel be5 DIR.
@uttcriteIo bierpou 9cmubt2!
Wit WrIB,
(]3eu) g. &c EN- ers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04
Gus @nttcnbera.

Nm Is. Sulp 1896 itarb gu @utten=
berg. Soma, cine Ter dltelten Seller Der
Soma uuo be5 Gatb. g8eiten Srau
Satberiua Nbelheib &luemam Qeb.
Nlbers. Sic mar am Z. Sum- 1918
al guefelte, Nmt Weppen Snrnoper,
geboren, fam i'm Sabre 1916 mad Nme=
rita unO srpur nO6 cincinnati. no tie
2 Sabre nu6ber in Der Ct. SObonnes=
STRIDE nit Seinrid &luemann ben ebsz
liden Suno idlOB. Sm Sabre 1866
fam Tie nit lbren Watten nuf ben &ot9
ibres gruoers naA Gutenberg, Soma,
mo iie bon Der 3sit itets Elm eifri9es
Mit9lieo Der Ct. Warien=8 emeinoe
mar. Sbr SOB lam trOB ibres differs
gang unertuartst in 6Ol9e zines 8sbirn-
idlages. Die 9seroisung fanO inter
ih6ner getbeilunQ Der 8emeinoemit-
9lisOer auf Dem Ct. Warien @ottsas
nfer itatt, na9oem inter grocer ge=
tbeili0ung in Der Stride Elm Seelenamt
iitr ibre Seelerrube 8Ott benz @tller.
b04Iten oar9ebra4t WOrosn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-04

- lleber Die 3rt Neu 9Sien b%erltor=
bene Inna Moria 2erper miro no6z
trdqli6 beri6tet, Dap 0ie|elbe sl W(eAel
bel Srler in Der Rbeinprppiu i'm Sabre
1879 QCbOren mar unOsoort in Sabre
1916 nit Serrn Sobnnn &erper perebe=
li9t mOroen mar nit mel6em Tie I'M
Sabre 1856 mad Nmcrita fam. Die
ibcrIebenoen GinOer llno: geruurb unO
SotOb bon Neu @ien, Wotbios BON
@ppca uno Inton bon petersburg.
S60ne nelle 6dk6en uno Safer fir
Gioer OOsr ielbft9eso9enen @ein bili9
81 oertaufen bel WurraD 81 3d., se=
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Msis.
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&ctorber-Sranf Gorte, Miles.
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9ei Der Convention ipuroe folQenoer
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Die SerabieBun9 Der @ebGlter auer
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Saoanna, tirSli9 cine Sreihmaidine
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timber eri0Bt 81 tperoen, uno tpnnte
nibt eber berdu59eSoaen Deroen bis iein
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tnnfct.