davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Hr1tukfrhlcr.

rSe ldnser lie nit ibrem 9rduti.
gam Suiammen mar, uln 10 fabler fam
er ibr por."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Jebrnar.
mnn iii ser kairna6t soIssn, Ssit,

Gie Rarrerct lit Srulnpt! -
SIS Oh Mot iGr uiele eeuie labraus, iabrciu 6aitnu5t
uuo bic Rarrtrei Srumpi pdrel Gle lsbsu In eeu Sug
binsir. shsu uuo irtutsu uro SsuteR Hidt oGrar, ooB
aud cine euiipred,ue 2 Aoguas ;g.beil wsresr MUS.
Ole &arrttsi III immsr Eyumpi! Iuo wsun hb oouu
ais 6olgen Der lsberleituul etS S6rperS latest d alter
lei RrGntbeitSSttbeH s%tuteleu. pie 8opildmeritu. Diats
tteteit, S6pd6e, Seritopiuua, Sdptuoel, Ser;tlcpieu,
&ldenibabe, u. l. NJ, Ipirp Hugs eiuem GuatiaIbtr
eaS game Sebel oupertraut. B + er nit ietutn ida,fsn
WirtureH ollie ibnt' .dui Der Siele!" Aua bic TJrs
rstet III ia Srumpi. oas mau slaubi, nit i2arien, lhuCI
%wirtsnoeu Sitt,r In eiusm Augenbiit bic pieleu Guns
ben pieoer gut m1ttu ~ t6urcu. bic man an ieiu, NJ
Seibe i~abretGu9 beSaugeu bat. Sa tet SUD por ioldeT
Sarrsttt! Sic lit eer sHiaug pom Suoe, no9taCu oaS
gnee eursr on iuslidsu 56orbeilen nit oem Nuaeus
hide lersiubrsasH Wtro, III pttbem Sbr bt ben berpdbr
ten 81. Bernard RrduterpIlsu ollie ihs 0urs S,iesn
iudt. Damn crit perott Sbr aus irobem SsrSen nit Gins
itinmtn t0uueu uno ruitH:
Run III Der 6oituo6t soIssns 5sit! -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Saxetab,arner e5aaette; piettstae, nen =. grhrnar 1899:

Neiter fam lie nift. -UieDer 1atte
iit wieoer einsefunoen unb besriii
enolid.-Miit einem Subelitrei ums
ling er bic fleiue 6ran--ieine Srau-
feline braue. treue, liebe, liebe Srau-
er bate uur oas cine Geiiibl--Sas oes
GliidS unS oes gewuBtieins, caB CT
nur setauiht moroen ipar.-T tribe
uerSieb er ibr Die sehabte auiresuns
serne.
Die fleine ftuse Srau aber bate
Sas ridltise Mittel setroffen-oenn es
that ieine @irfuns. 0leDer wollte Dor
teiner Sneipe mebr w%iiien-er ma
turirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
gra Observation-Disclosures leieter
6rSunkr.

8farrer lam Sterbeluser Sss
Tiarrbauers Midel): ga, mein lie,
Der Miifel, bereitet Gub leet auf elm
beiieres Senieits Dor, uro eenfet, caB
eS bort cben elm @ieoerieben sibt.
Chr uerbst Cure Srau, bic sud- Dor
smei Sabren i'm 9oSe uuraugeaansen
III, wieoeriebcu. uno Sbr 9eioe weroet
alseann nit einanoer ielis ieiu, no
iie in @'ctt idon ielis it'll Oh
Omit ifwafer Chimney: .9lub! Serr
Riarr', ielie allei' mar lido reatjt /;
irenn aber "a boba mel 0eib oil 10
reSleli9 iidt. m;a oau bunta, iidlt bel
mar nit Or SellatOit alei rOm."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Dratis.

Protection: rWian mis- iebr woft
unterideioen 3wiiGen unredt uno
Sulurie. Mtan fam SemanOsm uut
red)t tbun, obne oaB non elmer Sniurie
bic &eoe lit. @ern id gum Seiipiel
Sire Gramenarbeiten. Serr g., obwobl
bieielben ror3lslif luareu. uur nit
Dem Praottat ,iiemli6' beleste-mas
ipiiree i'd 9bnen rann tbuu?"-aan'
a.: ,Qeio!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
GrnGr ~59lGHiokrtt.

Oottor gum Sraumeilter) Sic
geTallen mir beute gar nift redt.
Sic iu uiel Sier getrunten?"-
Sraumeiiter: nTurtaus nid)t.
@ie Gle mir geratben babeu, rlur bic
uon meinem iriiberen Cages.
quartum. "-Opftor: ,unc ME piel
oieie S6lite?"-Sraumei,
,Iur "a @las."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Gin nrf1hrIiri1ca hcrs.

Cine 6rau uerlangt uOu ibrem
Mlanne geldJieoen gu weroeu, oa oers
ielbe lie offers sepriigelt babe. Ger
Tifter uerIuft cine Serl inuns uno
reject Der Srau ~, updnals III pers
;eiben: r9m Srunce beiist Sbr Wiann
bod eiE sutes SerS-"-wSas leugne
i'd sar nitt," entgesnet Die Srau,
.aber Elm SerS relGeS su RAID
fdlGat."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
(1luS eiuem Rofrdu.l

.WiiSe uuo ihldiris fam Ser grai
pom Sanfett nat Sauie uno lag balp
in BEN &iitsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Ai,tSrr,r1it1tH.

Sunge @ittwe: r9iun ME iii
Sbnen Der ssiitige sbcuS befommen. +"
- Semerber: .Nlht %beIouberS,
gnabige 6rau, i'd bab' Die game 9ind)t
tor iSubuIdImer; nidt ihIaien tDn.
men," - Steiner Garl: .9lber,
Sntel, marum mafIit On es eenu
niht mie Wlama uno nimmli Die 3abue
PORN Sh!aienaeh' n beraus."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Der Td1lultr 1ruu

Serr: rSpringen Sic mai raid
iu meinem Sfwiegeruater raul, oh
linn beute gbeno cine Tartie @hiil
angenebm mire!" - Oiener (be.
ltellt): Ser SdmiegcrIobn lOiier
anfragen, Oh sic pielleidt fir beute
gbeno cine ansenebme Eartie fir ibr
wiiEten?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
nerr21uuutrt.

0aufier (Su einem Sanbwerts'
buriden): .glio Shloiier iino Gle
baden sic idJou 'mal einen @elos
idrant s~e0iiuet?A - .SawChl! -
nallein?" = nSelbltperlianolib; Die
beiben auberea babea unten S9miere
QeItQuSeul"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Ianu it's her.

Yrofeiior: p@ir unteriheiber
alio in iener Gpode Der Wienidbeit biz
SteinSeit, Die GiienSeit, bic Srouse'
seit, Die Eenntbierseit, Die Rfablbau'
Seit, bie--~--& imam: .GOtt,
ME piel 3eit Die Wleniden Samals &C.
habit babeu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
Munnluu1.

o.: n0u tait alio Die feline Gmmrp
gebeiratbet, Die INNER 10 germ geladJt
bat, I'm ibre biiblhen 3ahne III ,eigen !!
St lie nod INNER Die alte?"-S.
.Na, laden tbut lie iruar uur metr
lelten, aber Die 3abRe ;eist lie mir
nod immer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07
NitrrirTrlrultt.

.Gos 9lie, baben sic me rOtbe
Maie!"-rOas fommt bon Ser srosen
SGlte Der. "-na ber mobl uur iubireft. "
-r@ie 1880 meiue BON Ger
ltarten Giubeisuu9!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
4 Farmers Fortune,
The Remarkable Way in which Adam SaIm
Acquired Success and Happiness,
From The rernon Times, Vernon, NJ y.

Every one in Vernon and for miles around
knows honest, good natured Adam Salm, and
not only in Vernon Center, n. Y, where he
has resided for twenty-eight years and con-
ducts his large and well-kept farm, but wher-
ever he is known his word is respected
His happiness, success in life and even life
itself was due to victory over disease.
at was wonderful victory" he says,
" from the dreadful disease which threatened
TO vitiate my life ana one that has made lite
miserable for thousands and filled innumer-
able premature graves. 1t is that form of dis
ease known us rheumatism. and which held
undisputed sway until its conquering enemy
came in the form of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People.
For long time / experienced untold suf-
ferings from the ravages Of this fearful ail-
ment. All kinds of remedies were resorted
to for relief, but it was the same experience
that had come to countless victims of rheu-
matism-immunity from excruciating PAIN
for a time, but after temporary relief came
suffering once more, as the insidious malady
took new grip OH its distracted victim.
al happened to learn of the wonderful
power OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People in cOnquering rheumatism, but long
suffering had made me incredul0us as ! had
spent many dollars for other remedies, with
out finding relief and this experience had
embittered me against proprietary medicines
| finally concluded to try these pills and
bought one box of them, and before they were
all used experienced a relief such as ! had
not enjoyed since my affliction began. With
the depletion of the first box came another
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
Disasters at Sea In February

Eight steamships that sailed from North
American ports between Jan. 20 and Jan.
y and have hot since been heard from are
believed to have gone down with all on
board. They are the Picton, the Laughton,
the Dora Forster, the Maybach, the Oberon,
the Allegheny, the Aroma, and the Port
Melbourne.
The Allegheny was an American ship,
and the Maybach, a German vessel. The
others were British ships. The eight car
ried 24O seamen, and cargoes valued over
$2,0oO,0OO.
Besides these vessels that are numbered
among the lost, the burdens of shipping in
surance men have been increased by a num-
Der of wrecks of vessels stranded and brok-
en- up within the last few weeks. Among
these are the Bellova, in the New York and
and River Plate trade, which went ashore
at Madonna on FEB. Is ship and cargo
worth $500, 0O0; the Labrador, an eight
year-old ship, wrecked off Skerryvore on
March /, and worth with her cargo, from
$500, 900 to $4,000; the Moravia, strand
ed on Sable Island on Feb. II and worth
100000. Besides these thirty and more
big vessels have been reported in distress,
not to speak of many sailing crafts that
must have been destroyed.
Taken altogether, the monte of February
is called the worst month for disasters and
loss of life at sea of the last twenty years.
- Burlington Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17

Stevens county, Wash, was originally
seven times the size of the state of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations It's a
pretty big county now. Two years ago its
warrants were selling at 30 cents on dol
lar Now they are at par. The mining
boom gave Stevens county boost
Here is one woman who has her
"rights:" Gussie Freeman of New York
city works on the wharves as a stevedore
She is 20 years old, and weighs $50 pounds,
and is very muscular In her time she has
trained dogs and fighting chickens, fought
in the ring herself, kept bar and appeared
on the stage in burlesque.
The day of great industrial inventions is
not yet ended. Two discoveries of import
ance are just announced, which, if the
claims made for them can be substantiated,
will work wonders in the industrial world
One is a new process of hardening steel far
beyond anything ever known before; the
other is the commercial production of
liquid air and its adaptabillty to many, if
not all, of the processes for which steam is
now used. The latter claims to obviate
the disadvantages underwhich steam labors
without having any of its own, and, though
thisl is to much too believe, it does seem
probable that the new, strange substance
will be substituted for steam in many of
the departments of industry where the lat
ter is now indispensable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17

and another until twelve boxes had been con.
sumed.
"Just six months from the time the first
box had been taken | was cured man, and
with the consumption Of the last pill went out
my blessing to DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and to the management which is
spreading its efficacy throughout the world
relieving suffering humanity from the chains
of disease. This is no fairy tale, but true
story prompted in the iullness of a grateful
heart, and given for the benefit of those who
may he similarly afflicted"
This is to certify that the article published
In the Vernon Times OfDecember II, concern.
ing my cure of rheumatism by the use of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People is true
and published with my sanction.
ADAM SALM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
GEO. i. BOWERS, Notary Public.
The blood is the vital element in our lives
red in order to have perfect health. The
cause of Mr.. Salm's sickness was impure and
impoverished blood. He had skilled medi-
cal treatment and used many remedies, but
derived no benefit until he commenced TO
take DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and these cured him.
This proves that this remedy is the best
means ofimparting those elements that purify,
vitalze and enrich the blood, thus aiding
bodily functions and arousing every organ
into healthful action and in this way restor-
ing the entire system.
That is the reason why DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People cure 50 many diseases,
why doctors prescribe them, why druggists
recommend them and why they are so univer.
ally used.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17

Edwin p. Wilder of Northfeld who has
pitched successfully in the New England
leag e, was recently offered position with
the New York league team. He declined
it, however, and will play with the club
at Worcester, Mass.
Rutland defeated Bellows Falls at bas-
ket ball at Rutland Tuesday night, 80 to
"a The score in the first half was II TO
four. In the second half Bellows Falls
took brace, and brought the score up to
% points, her opponents having % at that
time. Bellows Falls looked like winner
but the Rutland boys began shooting bas-
kets again and soon had a safe lead.
Cheerful Alsy, formerly owned by Chas.
Minor, has been entered in the PIP pace
for a purse of $1,000 at the midsummer
meeting at Charter Oak park, Hartford.
II. f. Brewster of Burlington has entered
Z. E. Knot in this race and Goliath in the
2 Is pace for $1,000. Potter Brothers of
Greenfield, Mass, have Darrell entered in
the grand circuit PA pace in which the
purse is $4,000.
A writer in the Burlington Free Press
of Thursday speaks of the men who will
play on the U. V. M. team this season,
the following being in reference to a Brat
tleboro boy: "Henkel, '02, med, is the
life of the team, whether at home or away.
He is a good clever outfelder and a safe
hitter. An al-round athlete and covering
a great deal of ground for the outfield, he
will probably hold his own this season."
The Northern New York and Vermont
Trotting and Pacing Circuit will include
this year Cambridge, Sandy Hill, Platts-
burg, Malone and Burlington. The races
will be held at Burlington Oct. 3, 4, ) and
6. In the free for all the purse will be
$1,000, and in the race for foals of '96
$500. In the other classes as follows, the
purse will be $500 each: 212, 2.15, 2 20,
2.25, 2.29 and 2.40, pacing; 2.1S, 2.22,
2.25, 20, 2.40, trottiDg.
Mrs. Nina Hunt Hayes, formerly of
Weathersfield, VT, and a descendant of
the noted Hunt family of Brattleboro,
was the first woman to send an entry to
the Boston horse show which will be held
next month. Her handsome King Crow is
entered in five of the hunting and jumping
classes. He is finely nodded chestnut
gelding and won blue ribbon at the re-
cent horse show in New York, and also
won the reserve to the championship in
the hunter class.
Johnny Griffin, the "Braintree lad"
who died at New York Sunday, is remem-
bered by many Vermonters as base ball
player with the crack Swanton team of
1887. Griffin began his boxing career
that same year, and he won about 80 battles,
taking rank as one of the cleverest feather
weight men in the world. He gave up the
ring about five years ago TO devote himself
to the study of dentistry, but he became
dissipated and drifted back into the ring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17

His old.tme prowess was gone, however,
and he met with oversees.
II. G. Baxter of Brunswick. Maine, the
head of the canning companies in Brat
tlebOre and Westminster, is An enthusiast
tic yachtsmaD, but he evidently will not
indulge in the sport the coming season, as
he has chartered his steam yacht Neckan
to John j, Phelps of the New York Yacht
club. The Neckan is 100 feet over all, II
feet beam and five feet six inches draught
She was built by the IIerreshoffs, in 1924
The Neckan will be used by Mr.. Phelps
for cruising, particularly along the coast Of
Maine.
Only 5000 remains to be raised out of
the S1l00 wanted for the support of the
University of Vermont base ball team.
and it is thought that there will be no
difficulty in getting this sum. The girls
in the college raised $500. Bert Abbey
will again coach the team. Capt. Aldinger
wi do most of the catching, but Coll, a
medic, will make an excellent substitute.
The infield will be the same as last year,
with Wight, Stiles and Reynolds on the
bases and johnson at short. +. j. Hen
KEEL will play at left field, and WATSON will
probably be another outfielder. Oatley
and Joyner, who pitched so well last year,
are back in college, and Richmond, who
was pitcher of great promise two years
ago, is now in the medical school. Bone
and Butler are two other promising candi-
datas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
Army OF Io5. 900 Men by May !

1t was officially stated by the war de-
partment that the regular army will be
recruited to the full strength Of 1000
men, probably at the end of 30 days, and
surely by May l.
This statement is based on the encour-
aging reports that are coming to the de-
partment from the various recruiting sta
lions. The recruiting officers state that
the men that enlisted in the regular army
during the war are reGnlisting at the rate
of 10 per cent. This news is very crafty
ing TO the officials, as they desire to re-
place the volunteers with regulars as soon
as possible.
1t is said to be the Presidents intention
to retain Gen. Wheeler in the army, I'M
less the general himself decides that he
would prefer to retain his seat in Congress
and resign his commission.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17

Over 100 knit goods manufacturers are
in New York this week to consider plans
for the formation of a trust. The Benning-
ton concerns of II. f. Bradford e. Co. and
Tiffany Brothers are among those interested
in the combination.
Admiral Sampson has written for the
April Century an illustrated article fully
describing the work of "The Atlantic Fleet
in the Spanish War" and drawing its les
sons. The more important features of this
paper are plan setting forth the charac-
ter of the blockade of Santiago harbor;
maps showing the relative positions from
day to day of Cervera, Schley, and Samp-
son; and a series of bird's.eye plans of the
engagement Of July 3, showing the posi-
tons of the vessels at different stages of
the fight.
Admiral Sampson tells this story of the
Santiago fight in foot note TO his paper
in the Apri! Century: "As we passed the
Teresa and Oquendo, Spanish sailor was
seen struggling in the water on the sea.
ward side of the New York. In response
to his calls for help, one of the crew seized
the chaplain's readingdesk which was
slowed on the main deck in the passage be-
tween the two cabins, and which had a
cross showing on it. As he did so he cried
out grimly, Cling to the cross and you'll
be savedr The Spaniard followed instruc
tions and was saved"
Michael Kelley, who died in Bellevue
hospital, New York, recently, had been an
inmate of that institution since April. 1874
longer than any other patient. His pc
culiar disease, which caused him to be
known as "the man of the curtain face"
was the abnormal growing of his skin I'M
Ill it hung in folds from his forehead. He
was taken to Europe once or twice to be
exhibited to physicians, and it was intend,
ed to perform an autopsy on the body, but
this was prevented by the fact that at the
last moment it was claimed by relatives.
Some of Kelley's relatives were wealthy,
but he always refused to leave the hospi-
tai
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17

in the town. In 20 years the tax gatherer
will own the entire outfit. We do not
quite see how Mt. Tabor can pr sper I'M
der this dispensatiop, or how the state
press can conscieutiously exhort the ma
tives to invest their money at home.
Sear,burg stands second in the list, with
tax of 43j cents. 1t has nice, compact
population of 173 and an assessed valua-
zion of $4,000, all realty except $500
Woodford stands third, with tax of 3O5
cents on an assessed valuation Of 500, 900
and a population of 1853.
Eden bellies its psradisaical name by a
tax of 2j0 cents; Greensboro, 300; Con
cIrd 2j0; and swarm of places 200 each.
Besides these towns, there are 81 others
where the tax is more than $50 cents and
less than 20C- and consi lering the character
of the public improvements in the average
country town $50 cents is very high tax
indeed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
Curzon,s EnterprIsing Press Agent.

1t does one good to read the tributes to
Lady Curzon, the wife of the viceroy of
India, who has just arrived in that coun-
try, decorated with the imperial order of
the Crown of India. 1t is like reading the
arabian Nights" over again.
All the fine rich old hyperbole of Persia
breaks loose in the Indian papers, and the
rich language of idolatry overflows the de-
scriptive columns and makes editorials
swoon like the "Song of Songs" The
official organ of Bengal, the Bangabasi,
calls her teeth the pearls of Acbar. She
is a full moon of Siam in an autumn of
Cashmere. Her hair is the clouds of mid
night over sea of light. Her voice is the
only one that for years has shamed the
bulbul and the nightingale. Her eyes are
the moonstones that her countrymen stole
from India and are now returned new cut.
Her color is gold with fire in it. She
walks, like the goddess Sarawati, without
touching the earth. If Lady Curzon had
had press agent brought up in the circus,
he could not have improved on this Rut-
land News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
EDITORIAL OPINION.
Peace aud Business


The Republican City convention of
Chicago began its platform with a natural
expression of the general satisfaction and
hope felt by the country at large:
I'VE congratulate the country upon the return
OF generous and general prosperity.
+ we congratulate the people upon the lncrta e
OF work and the increase of wages.
we congratulate the Republican party upon
its leadership and legislation, which have pro
1uced these happy results
we congratulate the nation upon the success.
ful termination OF the war with Spain and the
making aud ratification Of the arts treaty OF
peace
We note with pride that our country has
dared to accept the responsibilities Of new pos
sessions, and we have no fear but that the new
problems arising out OF our island po~s ssions
viii be rghteously solved under the wise and
our national councils
we POINT with hi n admir- alton TO the national
admins ration of President Mckinley, and APP
piaud ms wisdom, prudence and lofty patriotism
lie has conquered the affections and won the
sincere esteem Of all the people without regard
TO party except a few partisan bigots.'
The country and the Republican party
have reason for cheerfulness. The war
was a series of triumphs cheaply won and
bringing enduring advantages not foreseen
at its beginning. Peace finds the nation
prosperous. Business is good. Every
days newspaper tells of wages raised and
of new enterprises. The people are proud
er of being Americans than they have ever
been, proud of the work of the army and
the navy, proud of the larger place which
America fills in the estimation of foreign
nations, and proud that it is to play no
unregarded part in the drama of the world
The sense of patriotism is gratfed. The
times are good and the prospects are good
This palpable success and well-being
cannot be snarled away. 1t is breath
wasted to tack the methods which have
produced such results. 1t is a striving
after wind to try to persuade contented
and thriving people that it is not all right.
The party that has led in American politics
during the last two years can stand upon
its record in war and peace
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-17
NnnrOn

~ ESTATE OF MRS SARAH NJ HORTON
- Inc undersigned having BEEN apnointad h,, ~ ~,
non, Probate Court for the district of Marinoro
III Uiliinlisslohers TO receive, examine and adiust
estate OF Sarah NJ. Horton late Of Rrstt Tue
bi, IN sala district deceased and all claims eT
ny ioGn ~ on SET thereto hereby give notice that
ue9oro wings bank on the 25th day e Marab
anu IoIh gay OF July, neat from / o'ciocl
thar AZ s EnO,, 9cl9ek NJ each of said DAYS and
"A, a. ISsa Is the time limited by said court tr
examination and allowance "''i's 10 us Tor
Dated at Brattleboro mis- ond do. "a -,
A. d. 1899 ' SUI uay or March
GEO. f, GREENE, ..
@, A. HARRIS Commissioner