davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04
WATERFOWL.
GRANGE MATTERS.

GRANGE MATTERS.
Thursday evening, February II, the
third and ourth degrees were conferred
on class of young peopl at the Water
town Grange. After the initiation a
miscellaneous program was given, cor
sisting of songs, recitations and da-
logues; also an original paper by one of
the patrons. The next meeting of Ex-
celsior Pomona Grange l be held at
Mad River Grange hall On Wedr esday,
March 8, and it is hoped that all Water
town members will make it point to
attend. The subject of the lecturer }
| hour will be SIS it of advantage to the
Nation and Human Kind that all avenues
| of trade should be open t WomeI?"
Mrs Estella Bowers CT oouthiag;on,
Worthy State Lecturer of the Oranges,
met with the the lecturers of Pomona
Excelsior Grange at the residence of Mrs
Loveland, last Thursday. A full discus
sion of Grange work was had by those
present, especially in regard to the lee
turer's hour, 1t was very profitable
and instructive meeting.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04
WEST MORRIS.

Mr. and Mrs G. Fl. With, who have
been visiting friends in Waterbury, re-
turned home, Monday evening.
j. B. Sanford has bought the Bef js
min Lake farm in Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Hurlburt of Wood.
bury are visiting at Mark Bramer's.
MIS- Sidney L. Bawn of Litchfield is
visiting ner uncle, DR. G. NJ. Richardson
Mrs G. Hager has returned from Bris
fol where she has been spending the
winter.
j W. Bowen has returned from B -idge
port. He says that the ice storm here
was heavy rain there.
Frank Moulthrop was severely hurt by
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

evening. When the meeting was called
to order and the parties Interested we're
called upon to express their wishes in
regard TO q re the school, nearly all
were in favor of continuing the school
for another month, and the board decic-
ed to have it kept another n 1th.
Mrs Hattie Kiibourn Hunt was marie d
to Mr. Bailey of New Haven, last week.
Mr. Bailey formerly kept grocery store
In Waterbury on Cherry street.
William D. Flower has bought of j. L.
Stevens the Strong place.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04
NEW PRESTON.
FIsaERMEN's LUCK (?) .

Fishing, last week, on Lake Waramaug,
was made quite lively by the number of
men and boys who tried their luck
Some fine catches were made, the best
being done by hon G. Z. Lyman and F.
s. Brown. F. j. Hosford is this winter
one of our most enthusiastic anglers and
endeavors to keep supplied with vsri-
ETY. Of bait for different kinds of fish, He
has also kindly supplied his neighbo1s
who desired TO try their skill. Without
this sport New Preston would now seem
very dull through this period OF the
year, for with the coming of Lent enter
tsinments have, to certain extent, been
suspended, and business or trade with
outside people seems to be among the
lost arts. 1t has seemed to be one of the
dullest winters in trade experienced in
many years. The "boom" read of in
other places has not touched US yet.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04
BETHLEHE EN-.
dence.

BETHLEHEM BIAS NUMIsMATOLoGIsT.
Bethlehem has an authority on the val
ue of CID coins, STAMP and medals in the
person of Oliver G. Hill, son of Henry
Hill, one of Bethlehem's most aggres sive
and successful farmers. Although he
has only been actively engaged in gath
ering his collection | 'ss than year he
now has 500 coins, besides stamps and
some 300 Indian aJr)w heads. Mr. Hill
does not profess to be an authority, al
though be is as well posted as anyone in
| this section. He has made some valuable
sales to other collectf re-, which speaks
well for his judgement in selecting his
coins. Mr. Hill entt rtained a representa-.
tive of THE BEE the other evening, and
courteously expl 4ined the merits of his
interesting collection. OF course to ev.
cry reader it is evident that any descrip.
tion of such a collection must be cur sorry
but few Of perhaps.the most valuable
will be described. Here for instance is 8
New jersey cent of 1856, said to be worth
from $50 to 5000; a Connecticut cent Of
1887, worth from so to 60o; q Franklin
penny of 1887, the first issued by the
United States government, worth from
Zoe up; collection of copper cents 1893 tt
1857, every date except two, 1897 anC
1904, complete collection worth $50; col
lection of 30 half dollars; Columbian hal
dollar; 20 cent pieces, now generally
passed out of use. His collection also in
cludes Chinese, Spanish, Australian, Can
adian, German, Italian, French, Swedish
Holland and Russian coins. In stamps
Mr. Hill modestly says he hasn't dom
much, although he has about 1000. Hi
collection of arrow heads contains man,
rare and valuable specimens. He has
small collection of chin plasters, which
vent out OF circulation some 20 years ago
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04
In Fairfield County.
NICHOLS.
METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.

METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.
An apron and necktie sociable will be
given by the Ladies' Aid society at the
Methodist church parlor on Thursday
evening, March 10, at I As. A program
of readings, Rotations and banjo selec-
tions will be given, also the rendition
of some new sheet music. Supper will
be served during the evening. Admission
10c. If it should prove stormy on
Thursday the sociable will be held on
Friday evening. All are welcome.
Miss Grace M. Cleaveland of Bridge
port spent Sunday with Miss Jessie E.
Cook.
Mrs Carrie J. Mum has moved to
Bridgeport, where she is to keep house
for B. Meeker.
A family from Bridgeport has moved
into the house owned by S. w. Nichols.
Miss Lottie Potter of Huntington has
visited Mrs Herbert Reed.
WashingtoH's birthday was observed
by Mrs Nathan Warner in the shape of
delightful gathering at her home. Mrs
Warner entertained in her usual charm
ing manner. .-....
Mrs Kate Amber has recently visited
at John WheeIer's in Bridgeport.
e. j. Rowse is boarding with Henry
Reed.
Mrs Bene is anticipating a visit with
friends in New Lray
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

the running of his team few days ago.
Mark Bramer, who will occupy the G..
Throop farm the ensuing year, is now
doing Mr. Moulthrop's work. Mr. Bramer
moved into the house with Moulthrop,
Monday.
Owing to the ill hesl of S. j. Bissell
he is selling off all of bis young stock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04
AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE FOR SUMMER
HOME.

AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE FOR A SUMMER
HOME.
G. F. Smith, the we'll known cattle man
and farmer, has offered his attractive
homestead west of the Street for sale.
This is one of the most attractive farms
in the towr, and is described mora at
length in our advertising columns. Mr.
Smith, although, in the full yigor OF
active manhood, does not feel like caring
for so large farm It Is most desir
able opening for an active, young farm.
er, or for q city family desiring to secure
an attractive and desirable country resi-
| dence.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04
BRIDGEWATER.
THE ICE STORM IN BRIDGEwATER.

THE ICE STORM IN BRIDGEwATER.
The ice storm Of last week was more
severe than any your correspondent re-
calls to mind. It nearly ruined some of
of the orchards, and shade of places
located on high ground.
Mrs Flora Young of Cato, N. Y, is the
guest of her brother, John Randall. She
was called bone 70 attend the fuaeral of
her father, j. G. Randall.
S. R. Weeks spent Sunday in Bridge
port.
Miss Mary Warner of Hartford was
entertained over Sunday by Mrs FredeI,
lex Peck.
Hiram Pitcher spent Sunday in Haw.
leyville.
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Pitcher spent Sun
day out of town.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

Fruit and shade trees bent to the ground
and on the north and east side are cover
ed by solid sheet of ice. Grasses and
slight twig4 are still covered an inch
and half in diameter.
Mrs Samuel Allen, who has been
Frustrated for many weeks with the grip,
Is now able to be about the house.
Mr. Potter Of Hotchkisaville was 8
guest of Wa1ter White on Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

writing again in this vicinity, making his
headquarters while here in the house
formerly occupied by himself and family
on South street, previous to his going to
Bridgeport to reside.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04
THE RECENT BIG ICE sTORM.-ICE ON THE
TREES FOR EIGHT DAYS.

The ice storm of last week was the
the severest for many years. Old people
say that in 1887 there was storm worse
than this one. The damage TO trees,
both fruit and shade, is beyond CON-
putation financially. Young limbs are
badly damaged at this writing, Monday
morning. Many trees are heavily laden
with ice on the northeast side. The ice,
as it lies under the trees, is from six
inches to foot in depth. 1t is said that
an ice storm 10 February is a sure sigr
of a large apple crop for the next sea
son. If the size of the ice storm has
anything to do with the size of the az.
pl S they ought to be immense this year
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04
wEEKEEPEEMEE DISTRICT.

Mrs Edward Nichols is slowly conva-
lescing from an attack of neuralgia,
which has confined her to the house
for the past five weeks.
Miss Beatrice Thomson is a guest of
Mrs Harmon Judson.
Samuel Allen has purchased a fine
blooded mare from Rev Wesley Holmes
The ice in Bethlehem is still a grand
sight, over one week since the storm,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

last Saturday evening, for one minute
and 10 seconds by ''scrap'' betwixt two
of the fair sex, who would have acquit-
ted themselves with much more credit
to have been attending to their duties at
home.
Mrs S. e. Goodhue, who passes her
summers at Arrow Point, Lakeside, is
reported as being at Santa Barbara, CAL,
with her grands IN, Master Char lie King.
M. G. Taylor has recently concluded
that driving a stage from his place at
Lakeside to New Milford does not, in
cash receipts, warrant his continuance
of the same; so for the past 10 days J.
e Granniss of this village has resumed
his trips daily, which in, former years
| we're highly appreciated because of Mi
Granniss' promptitude and correctness
in doing eir4nds and discharging al
responsibility entrusted to his care. We
| hope the public will thus appreciate the
favor again of having his stage run each
day to New Milford, so that he may bt
enabled success study to run it, especially
while the mail is being conveyed from
Warren to New Milford in the econom
ical manner of the past nine months.
Sherman Cogswelt's peach orchard wal
Injured by the ice storm of last weel
more than any other orchard in this par
of the town.
Harry Vandeveer, who has been pupi
OF Epson seminary for nearly two years
severed his connection with that instltu
ton on Thursday of last week and re
| turned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The discovery was made, last week
that the summer cottage at Lakeside
owned and occupied in season by N, B
Mead of Greenwich, had been surrepti
tiously entered by chamber window
and the contents of bureaus, stands, etc
were in disordered state. Nothing o
Importance has been found missing.
Fl. W. Brown passed most of last weel
with relatives in New York City.
David Kenney is at present writini
remaining indoors on account of sever
cold.
J. A. Glover returned from six weeks
visit in Litchfield on Friday last.
A surprise party resulting in anothe
evening of dancing, occurred at E. E
Meeker's, last Friday evening, in homo
of bis youngest daughter, Miss Emily
e. j. Cable and Charles Turrill, with a
organist, furnished the music, and mos
of the young people of this place wer
among the guests.
T. P. Bolles OF Bridgeport is at preser
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
CHURCH NOTES.

Plans have been made for Union SER
vice, Sunday evening, with the Ellsworth
Copgre e ationai church. The service
will be conducted by 81. FL. Spooner,
pre- sident OF the Housatonic Union OF
Chris ian Eudeavor. A full attendance
is desired. There will, therefore, be no
services in our church that evening.
Other services will be az usual at the
Bridge.
Remember the prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evening.
Preparations are being made by our
young people for peanut Party" TO
be given in about two weeks. All should
plan to be there.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04
MISS JOHNSON-MR FLYNN.

A very quiet home wedding took place
at the residence OF B. FL. Johns on on
February 20, at p M His eldest
daughter, Stella, was married to james
W. Flynn, by Rev Mr. Toles, pastor of
the Methodist church in Bethlehem
Only the immediate friends of the con
tracing parties were present. Mr. and
Mrs Flynn will be at home in their resi-
dence in Bethlehem Center after March /.
Frank johnson, one of the thrifty far
mers of Carmf Hi, has been suffering
from the eff cts of sumac poisoning. He
has had hard time but is getting along
nicely under the skillful treatment of DR.
Hartman.
Representative William Griswold was
confined to his bed, last week, suffering
from the effects of severe cold.
Mrs Homer Skidmore is under the care
of Or Ell. s. Hartmann.
By request Of parties interested ii the
economical management OF town affairs,
the board OF education were requested
30 call . meeting Of the joint board to-
close the select school. Accordingly
there was meeting called for Saturday
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

and strengthens.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04
AN HONEST MAN AND NO MISTAKE.

anu IACSLiDRr
AN HONEST MAN AND NO MISTAKE.
Homer Toni nson Of Woodbury., who
stopped at the railroad hotel about 10
days ago and left his sleigh under the
shed and took train for Waterbury,
returned in due time to drive home. Yes
terday he cs lied at the railroad hotel and
asked Robert Hotchkiss if they had
missed anything since he was there last
slime. Mr. Hotchkiss didn't know of any
thing. "We1," said Mr. Tomlinson,
when arrived home, last week, and
took the blanket out of my sleigh a hen
flew out and [ found an egg under the
seat. L couldn't catch the hen this morn
log, so here [ will pay you for it," which
ne did amid much laughter.-[ Water
bury American.
Harvey Lewis, the famous Adirondack
guide, who has been in town for some
time in the employ of Mr. Taft as night
Waterman, has returned by the doctors
orders to the mountains, as the state of
his health would not permit him to
remain.
Tuesday evening, February %, Wash
ington's birthday party was given in the
Congregational chapel. The exercises
consisted of songs, choruses and recita-
lions, the whole concluding with the
singing of America" After the con-
cert refreshments were served by the
young ladies of the parish.
Lyman SperrY's fine fruit orchard was
almost completely destroyed by the re-
cent ice storm.
Fred Williams, who was Injured some
time ago by falling from load of ties,
is able to be out again.
The meeting of the Sexta Feir4 at the
residence Of Mrs John Taylor, last FRI
| day evening, was very enjoyable af-
fair. Mrs o. W. Noble of Waterbury
was present and delighted her hearers
with several songs and recitations. F. W
| Noble contributed to the entertainment
by rendering song. The meeting this
afternoon will be held at the residence of
MIS- 81. N. Cunningham.
George Harper and James G. Skilton
brought home several milch cows from
Bethany, last week.
| A gentleman in this place has received
3 letter from Dr. E G. French, who is at
present residing in Jacksonville, Fla.
The many friends of the doctor will be
glad to learn that he is enjoying the best
of health and is pleased with the climate
and his surroundings. He thinks that he
has had enough of New England winters
and it is probable that he will move his
family south in the spring.
| Federal lodge, No. II, T. 6 A. M.
contemplates making extensive improve.
ments in the building during the coming
summer. A committee has the matter
in charge at present, and it is expected
that the work will be done during the
summer months.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

&IIE GACESSIVU Us5 Oh UUUtIGJUa GspGCId4IY
by young men is always injurious and
undoubtedly shortens life materially.
Mr.. Ed. @. Ebsen, compositor on the Contra
Costa Ne,os, Martinez, Cal, writes; ST have
used DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and re-
ceived much benefit from it. I was troubled
with nervousness. dizzy spells and sleepless-
ness, caused by the use of tobacco and slim
uIants. took DR.. Miles Nervine with mar
veiously good results. allaying the dizziness,
quieting the nerves, and enabling me to
sleep and rest. proving In my case very
beneficial remedy" DR.. Miles. Restorative
Nervine is especially adapted to restoring
the nervous system to its normal condition
under such circumstances. Tt soothes, heals
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

BETTER OFF AT HOME.--ANOTHER HAIR
PULLING MATCH.
Main street was again made lively,
last Saturday evening, for one minute
and 10 seconds by ''scrap" betwixt two
of the fair sex, who would have acquit-
| ted themselves with much more credit
to have been attending to their duties at
home
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-04

F. P. Bodies OF Bridgeport is at presel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01
@nOitnr SGrupp's $1,000 &rdjuuRs
K tuurOe nidjt g%utgrbciBru.

Su Gihter SuIteo's @eri6t puroe
perfl. @O4e 9Onneritu9 iiber Elm gto4=
meDen Oc5 Seb=Nti6el Gonteitfallcs
%OerbOnoelt, tpel9e3 pOu ben So8esbldt=
tern lpie fOl9t er3Gblt iUiro:
6DuntD=Nuoitor SGrupp fun0irte
in Dem GOnteItf0le ScB=Mitel ols
Glcrt uno rednete 9errn SeB 81 per
Sag fir Die neUn Sage oil uno fii9te
So o0fiir hin5u, o0b er bic Gnti6eipun9
ocs Gerj4tcs retoroirte uuo $40 fir
ein SransIcript OeS GonteItes. 9lu=
malt ". Is. MtNttbetus iprn9 81 6un=
ten oes Scrrn S1rupp uno Serr Seq
UertbelOiQte feline Seite, inoem er nn6=
tples, o0B Der NloitOr Our6 cine
u mtspf iii DIT Die Nui90be babe, oils
9lert in iol0en 6Dntcltflllen Su funs
Qiren un0 oob oicIe 69roerul0 bon
$50 Elm unQereAtes SerINnBen lei uno
o0B Die Nbli6t Oe$ Glert lei, uebsn lei
mem re9uldren @eDalte oieIes 8elo gu
3ieDeu, 3U Dem er nidt bere6ti9t lei.
9aS Geri1t erloubte Serrn NuOitor
S6rupp bios $4.25 fir Die NnTerti-
QuuI oes GrOnIcriptes uno Die Soroe.
run8 Oes Serrn Sdrupp wurOe 0b9e=
pleIen.
Serr Mattbeps erflQrte in ieiner
GeOe, man wO!le oieie 2ln0eIe9enbeit
erleOigt bOben, neil Serr NuoitOr
S0rUpp audi cine GOrOerung bereit
G0be fir ielne 1ieuite i'm 0uQ0an=
0oUoenibieIo=6Nue. 9ie Shines" be-
hauptet, bic 6Oroerun9 oes Serrr
hS6rupp i'm SauOenibielo= Su9Qan:
l60ue lei OIiO oNmit ob0ewleIen unc
loIeIe5 NebenOeroienit bon etlpa $lOC
lei filr NuOitOr S6ruUp ni1t Qiiltig,
|iOnoern IS lei cine ultbere9tigte ueber;
FOroerung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01
Gbeli1 gctraut

muroen in Der 0erS SeIu=0irae bOm
bOhp. @ater 9. e.. Saumanu Serr
SOIepb 9. SCuusr uno Sri. GliINbet5
S6iIB. Nus Grou3eu9eu fun9irten
9err 6rieOri6 SelnCr unO Sri. Mo=
ria Sonmam. Ser 8rQutignm 1T
aus 9Uer9pille uno Die Yr0ut lit bic
SOdter Der QeI6dBtcn 6omilie S4ilb,
wO0nD0it zoos an Der g6oi6ingt0n=
StrNBe bier in Dubuque.
gu Mfenomonee, ST., muroen am
0icnsta9 peril. g9o4e 0err &eorg
0eirin9 bon 9DersOiIe nit sri. Wars
NQretbn &Opel, Der GOhter unIere5
0eidQgten &O~tNlNgenten y. &OpeI. pom
bOdw. &Nter 0GIbmcier ebeli4 Qes
trOut. Die @oN5citsiejer iano i'm
0Ouie bes Germ &Opsl fat. Die
gieuQetrauten Dnben ii0 0uf Der 6nrm
oes Serrn @eirInQ 3u Stanley, Sa.,
nieOergelnlien. gSir Wilni0en ben
Neu9etrauten OieI Slid uno Ge9en
gum Nunoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01

- 9a3 0eIu6 oes Staotanlualt ).
s.. Su1D I'M Elm neues 0erD0r in Dem
Slagefule oes Serrn s.. 93ilberoiuQ
gen Die Staot Dubuque 1T bon &i1tsl
9uiteO Gb9swieIsn wOrOen.
6rau 8. u. Seiiert, uobnbaft
go. % an 6~aleOOnia Place bier in 9u-
buQus. itarb Oabier i'm gllter bon Il
Sabren.
- Serr 80. Moore, Qominitrntor
bon Sames s. g. MOOrc. Der tiirSlit
ltnrb, bat 9e9en Die ST. 6entrNl=
Giien6abn cine GlOQe auf so, 600
S9aoenerioB Nebra6t lOeQen Oes 3OOes
ieines SObnss. iuelher ais Yremier Der
%Qenannteu @obn gu 98illiams. Sa., am
20. Sch. 1896 isluen &OO fano.
- Der SluiiAdnOer Dagger wuroe
bon Nibter SuiteO 81 itrcn9er @sfdn9=
niBbOit in Nnampfa. SN.. bel barter
9lrbeit Guf 10 Sabre Derurtbeilt.
- Sgrr &arl MOtid itarb peril.
g8ohe in WeitsS Dubuque in Der WOb=
uIng isiuer GItcrn.
- gu &ofiOro. ST., wrros in
Der N0dt BON 6reitN9 Oui SNm5tGg
Der Yremier 9eim. ein SObn Oss 0ru.
u. Seim. mObnbnit 542 NbOmber0
2pc. bier in Dubuque. 9ctOOtet. 9er=
ielbe itonO in 9ieniten Der 81. Gcus
tr0IzGiiGnbalu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01
Ncue it)mar,c @aarcu.

Wir baben uns bur6 uniere Ihmar=
gen gSaaren einen Namsn genladt uno
aluar neil mir quite @naren 81 YreiIen
liefern Die billi9er linO ais onoerstpo.
27SOli9e balb pollene Srocaoes
gutes Sdluar1 per GARD.
3656liQe brotaoeo SDliels; 38sDlioe
brptaoeo Srilliantine, per GARD. .33e
46, AS unb 5OS0li0e einia6e uno
feline MatelaNes. @isella SiaQonals,
M%oscOpietta, &uceliaus, @irD Seroes,
Crap o'@te, Mobair Gancies, g8ioe
gSale MO6air Ser9es, Qebobene unb
9ealdttete Gfetts in ben neueitsn @e=
lpeben per Doro. Use
45s6li9es, gari uollenes fran30Iis
i6es Serge, per Yaro..........45c
45S0ai0es, oeutides Senriettu, gang
ruollene, per Oaro. .48c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01
Sas SOWurr Grbi6aFtFeucrgrict.

9aS Grbi6NItlteuer9eieB bon Soma,
mel6es OieIer Gage bon elnem Gje-
rldte untercr SnitOn3 fir ocrfoIUngs=
mIori9 ertIdrt pOroeu 1T, puroe bon
Der Se9I5l0tur Oes States i'm pori0en
So6re OnQenOmmen unO trot am l..
CttOber OOri0en Sabre5 in Strait. IS
beIteuert ale Grbi@oiten, bic an Sci=
t@enllnien 9ebeu, Our1lpeg nit fiini
YrOieut, mQbreno oirette Grben Don
Der Steuer Ollsgenommen iino.
Ter @runo, Der fir Die gntI6ei=
Ollng anQCgcben DurOe, mar. DAB oQs
@elcB nit Dem D%Ieriebnten 3uiaBe CUR
SUnOesOerfaiUn9 i'm gYioeripru1
ltc9e, Der ertIdre, OoB NiemonO ieiues
GebenS, icjNer 6relDeit ODER ieines
G]l9cntbUm5 0Iber our1 Elm oroentli=
Dies @eri1tsDerInbren beraubt Weroen
oilrfe. Die SteUer iolIe ober erbOben
meroen. Obne o0B ben Grben ooer gtu6=
labOermGltern cine 9eri6tli6e gln3eiQe
bon Der NbIi6t oes StaNtes 3uQe9e,
bon Dem NO0lOiie flint YrOSent Su
nebmen. unO oNB iis ii6 ni6t on8egen
Oe%rtbeloi0en tOnuten. iOmit ierner, oaB
oGs 8eieB un9lei4 unO un0ere1t uno
9s9en Die 8OltsWOblfabrt lei. IS wi=
Oeripre6e benz peri0nlidcn &e6te, iein
GiQentbum gu Oerdnoern. uno Qebe Dem
SeijBtr Oes @igentbum5 feline @elegcn=
belt, Die Abi6GBun9 81 beOnItanoen
Ooer 5u9eQen 81 ieiu, lUenm Die glbs
ihGBunQ 9emaht werOe, OOer ~ilberbnupt
ir8eno clnen Nntbeil al Dem Yerfabren
81 nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01
Wus Dem Gnuntb naO Der Na1bars
t9aIt.

- Sn Der CT. Soiepbs=&irhe in
Bellevue ipuroen Serr Sattie Wonoer=
iheio uno SRI. &atb. &ieIer pom bo6'
ipiirOi9cu S0ter Sies ebeli6 9etraut.
- gu @ortbin9ton itarb i'm Glitter
bon Is Sabren Mtatbias Wterfelt, Der
SDbn bes Serrn gtid W}erfelt oalelblt.
- Gbeli6 aetraut tpuroen perfluiiene
8ode Sienstag gu Seili9 &reuS i'm
bieIi9en County Serr glutou Yfohl, IT,,
uno SRI. Mar0aretba S9neioer. Ser
Srlutigam lit Der SObn Der 6amllie
PfObl bon Dubuque uno beioe Sraut=
leute lino aa8emeln SeiadBt uno 0es
a1tet.
- Ser ST @prtbinetpn bertorbene
Serr Sofob Suos lam i'm Sabre 1870
mad Nortbfolt SOwnIbip uno wuroe
1872 nit SSrl. Maria Sbuiter BON
Gep. Gortentamp in SperspiQe ebelid)
0etraut. Gs ilberleben ben 10 plObli6
bel Itprbenen Sater feline Satin uno
fol9enoe Sinoer: Trau s. %. &el=
finger, @~liiabetb, Wilbelm. G6riito=
pbor, Mar9aretba. Maria, @nna, Sn=
liza uro Matbiloa.