davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
STEPNEY.

line young peoples society Will give
the third number of their series of
sociables and supper at the Methodist
church parlors, Friday evening Janu-
airy "a. If stormy the first fair even
ing. There has been an extra effort
on the part of the young people to
give very enjoyable program of both
voca and instrumental music, read
ings, Rotations, concluded by drama
entitled '"The School Meeting at Grab
town." with this cast of characters:
Squire Grab, chairman.
Sally Bright, secretary.
Joshua Skinflint, promising young
man.
Mehitable Chatter, charming
young girl of 16 summers.
Marinda Sharp, a very popular
young lady.
Farmer Bright, typical farmer. .
Mr. Goesy, always ready to second
any motion.
Hulda Baker, one who is always
ready to recommend her old maid
aunt.
Jerusia Baker, an old maid but a
rushing talker.
Sarah Green, a maiden lady who
offers suggestions.
Della Prim, who thinks PERSONAL
ties should not be permitted in a
meeting of this kind.
An old fashioned supper will be
served at the regular price, zoe. Bring
your sister or some ones sister and en-.
joy yourself.
BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
The prayer meetings conducted by
Rev F. P. Braman during next week
will be as follows: Tuesday e vening,
or 1a T Cfonnou cahn01h0,1cn.
|. Wednesday,, O'Clock at the church:
Thursday evening, O'Clock at the
schoolhouse in Judds district.
A. B. Curtis and Stephen French
were in Bridgeport, Tuesday night, to
witness the comforting of the 18th
grade Knight of the Sword, in Scot
fish rite Masonry.
Mrs John Benedict visited in Bridge
port on Friday last.
Streets buckwheat flour for pan
cakes and maple and sugar Syrups can
be obtained for little money at the
store of Merchant Stephen French.
H. M. Fowler returned last Friday
from a visit with friends in Meriden
DIR Hill, Charles Sherman, Robert
Sinclair. Albert Wheeler. Ambrose
Hurd and J. W. Treadwell are among
the fortunate ones to have harvested
their ice crop.
A regular Communication of Wash
ington lodge, F. & A. NJ, will be held
on the Goth when the E. A. degree will
be exemplified.
Stephen French attended the SEES
sions of the most worshipful grand
lodge of Connecticut, F. & A. NJ, at
Hartford, this week.
o. S. Vrendenburgh on the Boott
place has moved his family to New
York.
Mrs L. 0. Osborne has been visiting
in Bridgeport, this week, the guest OF
Sylvester Nichols.
Mrs George Edwards is on the sick
list.
William Vaudeville of Danbury has
been at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Arthur Tyrrell, for a short time.
entertained at Wilbur French's, last
| week.
Will Nichols is caring for o. H.
Hull, who is in very critical cOndi
tion, at present writing.
Mrs George Platt of Bridgeport
spent Wednesday with her father,
George Curtis.
George H. Lyon and G. E. Osborne
have been doing some work in Bridge
port on Mrs David Osborne's house.
Rev F. P. Braman will hold meet
ing, Sunday evening, at the Lower
| Stepney Schoolhouse. A cordial wei
come is rendered to all.
Miss Laura Hubbell and Frederick
TOusey were married at the Baptist
parsonage, Wednesday evening, Janu
AIRY 8.
B. Hawley & Co. have been busy
this week, filling their ice house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
EASTON.

Remember F. G. Haeublein, the
grocer at Adams always has full stock
of fresh groceries at reasonable prices.
Mr. Haeublein also deals in all kinds of
feed.
Charles w. Brakeman is quite sick
at his home. -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

have been from matches or smoking.
One of the horses that was rescued
from the fire took cold and died on
Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
BROOKFIELD.
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

Perhaps never in my experience was
there such activity in the tobacco mar
ket as last week. All the buyers
seemed to start out at once, each try
ing to get the first pick, as compare
lively none had previously been sold.
1t was not uncommon to see two or
three in sight at once. Consequently
.. few crops remain unsOld, generally
those are undesirable for some reason.
AS rule ali -. those who sold early
when the crop was standing have been
obliged to take less t1a,i the price bar
gained for, in very many cases re half,
generally from two to five cents. ouc 2
New Milford parties rarely offered over
&c: Some who declined these prices
later got 1Oc, and in two instances 12c
was received. The reason given for
the great decline in prices are the prev
alence Of pole sweat and the large hum
Der OF inferior bottom leaves. How
would 1t have worked had the crop
proved some cents better than was ex-
pected when sold, to have the growers
refuse to deliver unless more was given?
What bowling would have gone up
from these One-Sided dealers. Yet it
is poor rule that will not work both
ways, but it never does go that way.
MRS JOHN N, HAWLEY.
Mrs John N. Hawley passed quietly
away, Wednesday at p. IN. Services
will be held at her late home, Brook
field, Friday, January II, at O'Clock.
The installation of officers of the
Grange will take place, Monday even
ing, January 20.
The annual meeting of st Paul's
guild will be held at the rectory on
Tuesday evening, January p.
Mrs Weld has rented her farm to the
parties who haye been running the
farm of the late Samuel Sherman. She
will move into house nearby.
E. c. Smith is much improved and
able to attend to his business.
The members Of BrOOktield Grange
expect to pay New Fairfield Grange q
fraternal visit on Saturday evening
January 10.
The Alpha whist club met with Mrs
Weld on Thursday evening, of thi'
week.
This week is emphatically the weel
when large majority who have small
ice ponds will secure their crop. L
ranges from seven to 10 inches and il
OF good quality. f. N. Hawley and H
w. Andrews got in their crop, las
week. James Lee, A. H. Taylor ant
others are at present working at theirs
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

to some of our citizens.
Mr. and Mrs S. p. Averill are pleas
antly located in Savannah, Ga.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

BOOM IN REAL ESTATE
There has been quite boom in real
estate in Redding of late. Henry
Whitehead has sold his handsome
residence on the Ridge to Mr. Dunnell
of New York who will use it as sum-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

A young son has come to gladden.
the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Dun
can.
Attorney Elmer Banks and wife Of
Bridgeport were the guests of Miss
Julia K. Sanford on Sunday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
NEW MILFORD,

NATIONAL BANK ELECTION.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the First Ma
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

day school at the Kissawaug school
house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
NICHOLS.
A. NJ. SMITH INJURED.

A. M. Smith, while unloading logs at
E. s. Fairchild & Sons mill. came near
being seriously hurt. In the act Of
rolling the log off from the wheels, the
log slipped, catching his foot and PIN
ming him there. His cries for help was
quickly responded to and the injured
member was taken from under the log.
DIR DeLisser was sent for and found
that one Of the bones in his foot was
broken.
Many of our local farmers are har-
vesting their crop of ice.
Charles w. Fairchild was given a
very pleasant surprise party, Saturday even
ing. January II, it being his birthday. The
eveningwas spent in playing whist and at the
close II very pretty flash light was taken of the
party by Mr. Thorpe. Mr. Fairchild was pre-
sented:with a very useful present by the male
members.
Ernest Vincent is working for Coan & Tom
linson.
Warren Plumb, who recently broke
his collar bone, is improving, DR. Lewis
attending.
1t is reported that we are to lose one
Of our neighbors, Mr. Barr, who will
move to Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

Big bargain in ladies SOC fleeced I'M
derwear at 35c. r. H. Beers &. Co.'s
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
Itching Skin
Distress by daY and night

Distress by day and night
That's the complaint of those who
are so unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Eczema or Salt Rheum-and out
ward applications do not cure.
They can't.
The source of. the trouble is in the
blood-make that pure and this seal
ing, burning, itching skin disease will
disappear.
'"I was taken with an itching on my
arms which proved very disagreeable. I
concluded it was salt rheum and bought a
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla. In two days
after began taking it 1 felt better and 1t
was not long before 1 was cured. Have
never had any skin disease SINCE" MRS.
IDA E. WARD, Cove Point, Md.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

r. H. Beers is distributing some of
the pretty Hoods Sarsaparilla calen-
dars.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

Sweet Florida oranges, 25c per dozen,
r. H. Beers & Co.'s.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17

Five pound tub of fancy creamery
butter, $1.35 tub at R. H. Beers &
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
Hoods CdrSdp0rill0
and Pills

rid the blood of all impurities and cure
all eruptions.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
MRS JOHN N. HAwLEY.

Mrs John N. Hawley passed quietly
away, Wednesday at 2 p. IN. Services
will be held at her late home, Brook
field, Friday, January II, at l O'Clock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-01-17
BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.

BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
The prayer meetings conducted by
Rev F. P. Braman during next week
will be as follows: Tuesday vening,
715 at the Lower Stepney schoolhouse;
. Wednesday, O'Clock at the church;
Thursday evening, O'Clock at the
schoolhouse in Judd s district.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-11
JUDGE LITTLE is
AGAIN REVERSED

The Supreme Court handed down a
unanimous opinion yesterday reversing
Judge Little of Hilo in the case of H.
Hackfeld & Co. VS.. Hilo Railroad Co.
The suit was to enforce a lien upon GER
tain property of the defendant for work
done by j. H. Smith and w. w. Corey
who agreed to do grading for the rail-
road near the Olaa plantation. The
contract was sublet to Herman Elderts
to whom the plaintiff furnished wheel
barrows, tool, powder, etc, and for
which plaintiff was not fully paid.
Judge Little found for the defendant,
against whom suit had been brought
for the balance due Hackfeld.
The Supreme Court sends the case
back to Judge Little for a new trial.
The syllabus is as follows:
A m~ateriaI-man of a suh-contractor is
one of the class designated by Section
1 of Chapter q of the Laws of 1888 as
entitled to the lien therein provided for.
Such material-man is given the lien
by the statute even though no contract
to furnish the materials is entered into
by him with the owner of the struc.
ture.
A material-man has a right to rely
upon the lien given him by law as well
as upon the personal liability of the
sub-contractor and the presumption is
in the absence of any showing to the
contrary, that in furnishing the mate
rails he intends to avail himself of both
remedies so far as necessary.
The fact hat the materials are charg.
ed on the material-man's books to the
contractor alone affords some evidence
that they were furnished on his credit
but is not prima facie evidence tina
MS credit was relied on to the exclusion
of the credit of the building.
Cash advanced to a sub-contractor t.
be used by him in paying the laborer.
iengaged in grading the line of a rail
road, Is not, within the meaning of tn,
statute, either labor or material to b,
used in the construction of such rail
road.
When the declaration has been FLEE
and process issued, with the intent tina
service be made promptly, proceeding
have been Commenced" within tn
meaning of the provisions of Sectio.
2 of Chapter q of the Laws of 1sS
that the lien shall continue for tire
months, and no longer, s 3 a unles
the same shall have been satisfied, o
proceedings commenced to collect tn
amount due thereon by enforcing tn
same"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-11

the plaintiff, testified that his personal
expenses were $3.50 per month and that
he had given 25 shares of Waikiki
Sugar Co. stock to c.. D. Chase in trust
for his son.. Shares in Island Realty
he considered of no value. He aid he
had given away all his salary since the
trouble" had begun; previous to that
time he had given half of it to his
wife. This Mrs. Dole vigorously denied.
While the story of the gifts was being
told Mrs. Dole whispered He's just like
Santa Claus" in a voice audible all
over the room.
Judge Stanley gave notice of appeal.
The defendant was given forty-eight
hours in which to pay alimony, court
costs and attorneys fees.
WANTS HER DOVER.
A petition to admeasure dover has
been filed by w. r. Castle who is trus-
tee of the estate of Hiram Kolomoku
Pahau. The petitioner recites that Pa
hau left a widow and six children, and
his estate has not been administered
upon for family reasons, and on ac-
count of a growing diversity of inter-
ests it became daily more difficult to
dNJuSL SuCI1 1llSICSlS. CllldtIy d lIuSl
deed was made by which the property
was conveyed to w. r. Castle with or
ders to sell it, excepting the Kawaiahao
homestead.
The proceeds Of such sale amounted to
81, 926. 1t is further set out that Henry
Pahau, Jr., conveyed his interest in
his fathers estate to the American
Board of Foreign Missions for $3.50 but
that his widow did not convey her dow
er interest in the property. Pahau, the
younger, has also since died and his
widow married Stephen Mahaula and
h now wants her dover. Using the
tables of dover petitioner says that the
widow is entitled to 1929 and that he has
offered her $285 but she demands $415.
The petitioner asks for a citation, that
the widow may be brought into court
and her dover admeasured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-11
Hawaii shinpo Sha

EHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRrNx
ING Office. The publisher of Hawai-
ahinpo, the only daily Japanese pAps,
published In the Territory of Hawai-,
c. SEIOZAWA, Proprietsr
z. EOGA- Editor.
Editorial and Printing O61ee-1sss
smith ST., above King. r. @. box 60
Telephone Main 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-11
Another Dozen New Books

Donovan Pasha." by Gilbert Parker.
THE Splendid Idle Forties," by Ger
trude Atherton.
THE Story of Mary MacLane."
Abraham Lincoln" by Nicolay.
"Bayard's Courier" by b. K. Benson.
"Kings of the Queensberry Realm"
by Naughton.
The Master of Caxton," by Hide
garde Brooks.
The Struggle for A Continent by
Parkman.
THE Two Van Revels," by Booth
Harrington.
1.-THE One Before" by Barry Pain.
"The Shadow of the Gar" by Carl
ing.
"a Christmas Greeting" by Marie
Covelli.
This is only ANOTHER SAMPLE
DOZEN NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIv-
ED at THE GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05
Statement. 20"
MISCELL \NEOUS COUNTY FIX
PENSES

kretsch & Gieseke, teams used by Co.
commissioners. 90
Anton WleSner. teams used by Co.
Aud. and Co. Commissioners .. II so
l.. B. klOOk, serving notice of order Of
hearing on W. Tell of school district
No. AZ in the matter of formation
OF school district No. 80 ...... ...,,,,.. s 90
City Of New Uim, assessment for sew
erage... 375 so
Jos. Groebner. 10 days service render
ed as assistant janitOr during Lanu-
y, ary COURT: 10 90
w. r. Rlnck, for assistant during !
sum mafschool 90
John Cutting, for assistant during
summer schools: ...... IS Oc
L. Friedrich, transferring insurance
q" policy on buildings at poor farm to-
the board of county commissioners ZOO
G.. TOberer. contract work on sewer. h &C
age and laVatory at courthouse and
JAIL. IT'S 90
IapDe u GrOnau, contract word re-
:, modelling stairway and lavatory...., 524 90
Ener Thorson, serving notices on - 4
school clerks of school districts No. 49,
81 81, and 54...... 200
VIM. James, by refunding order No. 80. r. i
9 penalty was charged to tax collec- -
lion IS
Refundm by refnnding orders No. Il I5
IS and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 36
Total. ,763 FL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05

General School Fund:
sss #" REcEIP
sss sss IS s a%
ais 81
0 at .....66
DISTRICT FINDS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05

the board Of county Commissioners 81 so
0shk1 topher Johnson, TOR damares- -
AppfAleed IN laying out county
fuAd on section line between sec Ss
lions NodO and 81 In the town of
4 Iso,
Il Is: FaulsOn, for damages appraised
81 In laying out q county road between stS
sections No. 30 and 81 In the town
,of Linden. 10
George Boock, for plans and sDeciffca-
lions Tor the RfchartZ bridge and
expenses for surveying same. AGiopt-
ed by the board OF county commits
Fritz Lehman for hauling bridge
L piankS to the Iberia and Larrabee
bridges from New Ul I'm, by order OF
bridge committee . 4
Herman Nagel, for hauling bridge
piankS to the Metzen and AlWiM 81
bridges. by order OF said bridge
commute -. !. -. g
los. tMetzen, for keeping the Metzen
bridge In repairs for the wears 1880
H and 1900, by order OF the Netxen a4
Peg bridge commit 4. N
Geo. e. Eckstein, for keeping the
Alvin bridge In repairs. IS i
Alf.J.Vogel. for l2O5l feet MOL ga
3nch white oak bridge blanks.
bought by order of board Of county
commissioners, at $34.00 per NJ de-
livered 400
t Jos. Metzen for keeping Metzen bridge
4 In repairs during the year 1901, by
order OF bridge conn ittee-....,. ~. ......
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05

Statement H."
RECEIVING BALLOTS AND RE
TURNING ELECTION RETURNS.
RECEIVING BALLOTS AT THE AUDITORS
OFFICE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05


C.sC.eJOrgensen,fO Tor groceries deliver
ed to Carl Gnndermann, Sleepy Eye
sC.C..sJofgensen, torsg groceries deliver
ed: to Mrs. a. IS. Kath; Sleepy Eye. q
sCrone Bros, for groceries and dry
goods delivered to r1rs. 8. Watbel,,
sCrune.Brus., for groceries delivered
81 Ito. Theresa Tel itsch ka, New Jim. .....
Crone' Bros, for groceries, del veredstO;
Fritz Jew ~ lIn
sCrones Bfos., for groceries detfveredto
John EIaeho,
,Cro1e Hros;.. groce g delixereei TO @
CrOnes Bros, for grocerfeE and flour!
delivered to e Grosse, New ~ lm....3:
sCrone4 Bros.. Tor groceries delivered
b 'toJ ehanna rlacho. New ulm s.
sGrnnal RToSa for groceries delivered
to Mich. NIachO, n eW ~ -. Z.
.Crone Bros, for groceries and flonE
delivered to Mrs. Nary Iartinka,yy
New
5Cronee Bros, for groceries and flOur
delivered to- John Il rippner. New
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05
ST EN- e17t
MISCELL / NEOUS

:A.;C. Kogers, Supt. OF schools OF feeble
II minded at Far bault, for admissians
sSso OF Albert Armstrong from Sleepy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05
MIsCEI.LA,N'E0Us:'.
Eckstein, windoW-panes and

Ia j. Eckstein, windoW-panes and s, O
Go sel.e K aapss labor, cleaning y
i. j. BnengeT: iIeipairing chairs and 3. 81
mating for Jail !. {. y -
I lamps and wicks Tor janito ]. 3. 2 SO.
|. Franz Wilfnger. shOye1tng snow On
sidewalks. and repairs on boiler fine 60
Edgar Dingler, hauling ashes and
rubbish from courthouse and jail so
Edgar Dingler,, cleaning cesspool at !. S,
W III .Tn em,i hauling. ashes and -
rubbish from courthouse and jail As
Evan Dingler, hauling ashes and rub
ssf hsSsss's ~ u
William Abb. fora keys made Tor jail
4. j. Bueager, doz. chairs for !, court
Carl Koch, 8 book cases Tor Judge Of 5
Albert Held, s book cases fol: clerk Of 8.
Chas. stoii, boiler fiue cleaner Is
F. h. Flood and Co, 8 vols. probate 400 81 =
West Pub. Co, vols. probate court ], !.
III Wsddendorf. i DieDoid safe Tor 9 .
county treasurer. Z. s. 40 90
J..C.Wise 81 Sons, binding session laws y = J,
for clerk OF court. < 30
Casper Larson, inspecting boilers. = 90
Forster Bros, carpet. paper and stair
rods for court hall q 4s
Forster Bros. table for jail ............ i so
i; y Bnenger,,s shades wall pa per, and .-
border for sheriff 3. 8 IS
.. j. Buenger, 2stoos for courthouse S 90
q: u Saverien, hat rack for court g
h saveriein, weather. strips Tor jail
building, and 2cane Chair seats. ~
z. g; Vogel, 9 county maps for county !. y
City Of New Uim, water q meter 81 o5
a; Vogel. sidewalk planks and 5:
New I'm FL Ee so'Tfl iEht co. wire and =
fixtures used at courthouse S %
r. Pfefferle. kerosene and brooms for : RI
jail and courthouse ...~........ 9l55
etc. for JAIL !. :. !. q IS
Heller s Gag, painting Courthouse 20
Heller & Gas, papering the rooms OF {
Christ Filzen, hauling soil and sod y,
John Singer. labor, cleaning; court
Mrs. G Selma WaIbei, cleaning windows =
Peter schere erof lumbep for sidewalks
Southern Elec. Tel Co.. 10 months .
GEO: 5; Barnard s Co., roller shelve ~ ~
Aug. Mielke, shoveling snow snow from ~ :
courthouse walks. .................. 2 so
e; n Heinen, hauling gravel exacer- Xxx,
baton of cistern. Observation-Disclosures. 800
and screens: ,............::.. IL 25
FRANK "A. Bradley, inspecting boilers 500
d. L. Saverien. lawn settlers. ..... -. II 90
4. T. Sayerien. mattress for jail. 400
wire cloth for courthouse and JAIL LOS
F. H.Retzlaf, gaskets, files, and screws -
for courthouse and Jail. :. i Is Is
and pans. 7:,.:...; :.....:.. 49,. 40
Beussmann Bros, lock for courthouse rs
Mrs. 81. Observation-Disclosures, stove, cups,
MRS Il I'D dust pan 81 o'
and nails for janitor ~
J. B. Arnold, nails and screws for
1! courthouse. Is
West Pub: Co.. set of statutes of 1894 y
for sheriff. ...:.......:. :......:.. IL 90
statutes. 100
TOtal.......... $849 q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05
Statement 8 r.
PRINTING AND'POBLISHING.
Statement *"
EXPENSES OF RETURNS OF BIRTH
AND DEATH. z. =:

DR.. Q. G. Stricken, New Ulm ........ $14 q
DIG. F. Reineke, New Ul1n.. a3s az
B. D. Greene, Sleepy Eye. ...,....... 10 90
DR.. Thomas Sullivan, Springfield. II 70
F. Nelson COnfrey. ................... / %
J. A. Prirn, Comfrey. 20
VIM Rossba h, cAlbir .......... $50
Oscar Thor, Bashaw .. 775
Clarence NJ. Moe. Burnstown 49,. 6 rs
Henry Scheibel, Cottonwood ........ rs
William Dew, Home 100
Ole Synsteby, Lake Hanska. ........ 70
M Fredercksen, Lake Hanska w 8 90
NJ. J. Lenzen, Leavenworth .........- 70
c. HalvOrsOn, Linden .......... 9 90
Christ Spelbrink, Milford ........ =. 6 90
p r Miller Mulligar1 .... 5 90
Jacob Wipa1, North Star..,.. 90
r C. Hanson Prairievil1e ~ 6 90
Johr, Manderfeld IT, Sigel " 975
E. A Iarrabee, Stark S so
Ernst Balbach, lately ............... 90
J. Larson, Clerk of Court, recording
birth and deaths, fling returns,
and issuing certificates to town -
Total . $s0s IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-05
Statement "M
COURTHOUSE AND JAIL
PENSES.
LIGHT. FUEL AND WATER.

LIGHT, FUEL AND WATER.
City of New Ulm, city water used -: $50 3d.
used. ................ -........... al 40
HsssnSy soheiOei. 2 cords hard wood for * =,
H: Nagei, 9oX tons Of Hooking coal for - y
q. Nagei,Es tons and IN i5oo pounds OF
h Ssds 81 eeia n lard wood for jail
Bingham Bros. 4tons Of hard coal for
Brigham si: Bros, & tons Of Soft coal for ~
B Gaaln1Hsst; Of hard coal tor " "
Peter sHaf s s tons Of hard coal for for
EN-. IN Heinsn, cords ofhard woodfor
fiaii:. . ;. :. . IL co.
Total-........ s78a1os
PRISONERS IN JAIL. 5. s
A. L.,Matter. boarding prisoners. 81 ,057 g.
Z. Wiassfska, eH AsRal ia ghoss =
prisoners. ...:..: sos
TOTAL. $, ~. ID
REPAIRS.
Chas. Toberer, repairs on cesspool at
CRas. Toberer, repairs on steam plant
at courthouse. 1850. -. .......... II So
f; Nagel & Co.., repairs on steam = :.
oh H1 Roliofi, repairs on courthouse :.
M afS:' Mueller, ], repairs and white :.
ssriaI en boilers lc 70
and courthouse ]: 10 sos
Total !. !. s. 10 u