davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

pAvENpoRT-on wednesday, November d. william 81
dc I'm Es1E p: .sa IN. funeral from
EssS1Ss q 1 nj: az
FIsHERon Thursday morning November 20. Elizabeth A.
cha snS q 1r sSn s sen P ss
Saturday o'clock Carriages VIII meet the llSo tram
| FURNALD-At Pyrmont Germany. November /, Arthur H.
na che @ year Of bis attend hi. funeral from
the residence Of his father p FuTnad No q West doth
Friends rel S wi Kindly N omit noWcT rs H.
%edRsssy November Fl in her 7ah YEAR q
Funeral from late residence No West S2dst Saturday,
Friends are kindly requested not to send flowers
HATFIELD-on Wednesday November 2l, at p. m,
sampson hstneid ~ his SSd year ,y..u., o., =, g,
AIMS Church, 12th.st. near 4thaye.
Friends OF the family respectfully invited to attend
HUBDARD-At MddetOwn Conn. Tuesday November
20 1883, Emily r. Hubbard wife OF the late Elijah Hub
Funeral services at her late residence Friday November
HIMRoD-NOvem9er 20. at Grecnport Col Co, Rev. John
Relatives and friends invited attend his funeral on
Grecnport '"''' ." - '''-' ~ '"' ''''''"" 0A'''
faso = New BTgn'Tick November 90 the RcvJ
Memorial services at Jamess Church. Friday t4p.m
GSTT1s Tssia1
for burial at p. M Friends return from Mt Holly
Philadelphia and Trenton papers please copy.
L4 DID Ghicngo Thprsd2y November e Charles
year of his
IntermeDt at Ottumwa, Iowa
MCKEoN-Thursday, November o. IL o'clock M. tho
Hon John McKcOn, DstrictAttorney city OF NewYork,
in the 7Oth year or his age.
Requiem At ihs Cathedral 5thaye 50ihst.
saturday morning at IL o'clock
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend tho
funeral without further notice.
PALMER-In Brooklyn, November 10. William $. Palmer,
aged40 years.
PETTEE-At her late residence SO IrynGpace wednos
day November 81 Lulu j., only chli OK Daniel L. and
Josephine Pettee.
Funeral private
STARKWEATHER-Sudden on Goth inst, George Arson
Starkweather, in the both year OF his age.
Funeral Friday morning. iii nSt at O'Clock from Church
OF the Incarnation 3jth-st and MadsOnaye
Inormcnt et CODpcrsOwn y. Y.
IL Is requested that no flowers be sent.
VAN ALEN-At Neples Italy, August Z. 1888, Hannah
Louise only daughter OF W. X Van Alen % san Francisco
Cal
Funeral the residence Of her uncle G. Van Reypen col
Acadcmy-stp jersey city Heights on Friday November 81
at 10 o'clock al
WEMPLE-In Sioux Falls Dakota, November II, Of con.
sumption, Doctor Daniel T. Wempe aged "a years and
months
Funeral from the residence Of O. scncy Tuesday Noyem
Der %, 1888
Friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
WHIrNEYAt Paris, June g. Olive Payne youngest daugh
tcrof william Collins and Flora Payne Whitney.
Buried az WOOllawn November 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
4 HANDSOME TEIBUTE FROM L POLITICAL
FOE.
rTom me- gagfnap Lut.bJ Darg 7imes.

,
Fifteen years ago the cOst of news print was
nearly three times H. present price. This great reduction
has been caused by the Of ground wood which su,cd
to the extent Of 30 20 per cent in the OF
paper the balance being mostly COttourJgs. WOOD pulp
has produced q revolution in paper making, and
iur % suppose that news printing paper would
be- worth nj least three times it, present price.
This las been great boon To the printers
and newspaper makers the invention Is German one,
ana AFTER n,rOuucti0n Europe and letters patent
granted for IL In the United states the night e. uc
IL offered 10 papermakers Whp looked upon II
very su,pir0us,y. Indeed 10 was hard tn hnd paper
manufacturer in America who would put dollar into the
purchase ~ the patent and be to the large expense Lrcc
-aiy 10 build pulp mill in order to test the practical
bnty OF tho invention. At last one was found with
sufficient pluck to Il-k u OIiunC IN the new enter
prise: a. IL usually the with AL
attended with gloom and dt,cudra CEMENT aLd when,
ate, every dollar md been T,ac, the energy oI the mau
made OF H. and % III, bDir,S ana push We are
getting 10, only good paper, t cheap paper, winch Is
ing 10 every American to-day That man and paper
mlGrr whom much u due 40, only nom
every American printer, bur every American man.
woman anal child /, now an hunOiCd member OF the
York; his name Is Warner Miller, NulHriy ulrk-ujmtd
IuiuAlllrr uy hi, political enemies. That ne has made
fortune O- his great n Is but Just reward tof Wai NJ
has done nj, couutymcn. That lac has been hOlOred
sIglcity hIS brilliant talents, his intellectual ABILITY and
his PATRIOTISM; he has done Tor his COuutrYhlcu what
lut few m.n would do under similar C!rcUHI-
stances nave never been his friend IN politics, but
with other American ncwSpHpcrmakcrS we Irel tNat We
can be Just toward him, and ascroc 10 him al tae
honor he deserves. We know he has been stgmatItd
and given national nickname by lis political opponents,
but feel az though the Time mad come when lhdcpn-
dent papers at least Afford to be just and honor
able one Who has earned an everlasting debt Of srIt-
tudc from his COuutrymcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
TITO SUICIDES At NERBURG.
A WOMAN AND A MAN KILL THEMsELvEs-NoTEs
TO FRIENDS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

TO FRIENDS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
NEwBURG, n. Y, Nov. 22.--Suicides here
yesterday have caused much excitement. Elizabeth X
Rice OF Poughkeepse ended her life at the Holly Tree
Inn IN Waterst Yesterday she complained OF being sick
and ordered hor dinner to her At hafpas IL
the dinner was sent up but entrance could then be
effected to her room. Two hours later the door was
forced and although alive # discovered that she
had drunk bottle Oiaudanum and after died. The
following note written by her was found on the table
DEAR RoBERT-When you hear have done this deed
l dle. Please send me 70 father. POughkeepsie, IA
have. Your SISTER.
At the inquest this morning Alexander Dickson, the
woman's father, testified that she thirty
Old and that her first husband who died about
ono year ago, was Patrick Ward, wel-knOwn
liquor seller of Pougkeopsio. lie said that sho had five
chldrcn-three OF whom living. She left Pough
keepslc about week ago. hut she did not tell where she
going. She had taken Paris green about two years
Of Cambridge, Washington County.
Alonzo G. Pugsley, Of 80 SOuthst also committed sui
eide yesterday. Mr.. Pugsey a kind and an agreea
bic at all times and his deed was the result OF
family difficulties. IIo lived apart from his wife and
children, and for months it is said that not a
pleasant word has been spoken TO him. He occupied
room in the lower part Of the house.
and when all efforts to bring about reconciliation with
his bed with revolver in his left hand He had
pointed the muzzle directly at his heart and pulled the
trigger with his left hand. The following note written
upon both sides Of small piece Of paper was found under
his body on the bed:
" To whom ii may concern
"They say any one that docs a decd Of this kind is
crazy but have not had enough to maze me SO To
receive the treatment that have from my wife, and for
to teach my children TO not respect their father Is more
than can live through TO 20 through what have Tor
long time especially the last few days, IS than
/ can stand. Ny wife and children and some others
they all know who mean 10 receive the treatment that
they have shown me, j. too much for husband such
have been. t. Dubois for Gods sake forgive me can
not help it,"
The note not signed but L. Dubois mentioned in it,
a shoe merchant with whom 1Ir Pugscy has been asso-
cated for twenty three years. recognized the handwriting
as that of tho dead man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

,,b while Il should invest the concerted piece that fol-
80 with dignity falls considerably short OF the mark
we cannot speak many words OF praise lor MT CoWGhs
s,1i as methodist as exhibited In this eantatl IN
'nher ~ instances where outburst OF aiiiuent
nIogv was expected he has given something not very
a;aercnt from ballad and has trusted TO the beauty OF
the orchestral support TO keep the work In dgnhed
ooHntenouce St he Is more interesting III the early
oTt nj he canata while he Is bringing out his melodies,
fan he il after the exposition Is closed and the working
ont hen His first chorus has serene loneliness that
ffled If We were give in few words the impress
SION made by listening 10 this work they would ne these
81 Ursula is interesting an illustration OF the beLt
f an Industrious young musician. IL does not appear o
10 fruit of warm inspiration but of well intended and
Intelligent study. Ii shows its author 10 he proficient IN
writing more particularly for instruments. Its most
1mtcn lack Is spOntanioy; its greatest laOt Is wear
some mOnOtOny in movement ana melody. The c.uttIt
1yo. written Tor the Norwich festival OF 1881 ana ne
given for the first time For their work IN Introducing ~
10 American hearers DR.. DamrOsch and his eKceiiehl
society deserve thanks The bulk OF the music was gwen
with dclicacy and spirit by the band chorus ana eoo
Singers; halted however. in the third part 10 CO.
the male chorus not equal The solo parts VIZ -,
the hand, of Mrs. l.. Alno OsgOOd Miss hope
Theodore Toedt and A. l.. StOddard. THESE aIuSJ h
follnel well-balanced and sympathetic Hiaiten 20
exhibiting "A refinement of tone and uuthIu ~
conception that united in putting the hlen,io ~ tho
composer in the clearest light Inc rec pnr thrce
work ly the audience was cordial and a1teF t"ooi '
numbers enthusiastic. . 10 Tho Oro torio
The conceu was the first OF the season Dy wy I
Society which showed it's old strength anu cont{,
tc new composIt;On McndelssOhns Charming S'i' o.
StCbe iirs Wolnurgis Night" was pclIOrlueu ~ hi my
style. II is one of the p1Icst gems h IluiiS N'
n splcudtd example Of MendelssOhns genius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

BRUSW -COOLEY-Wcluesl lay evening. November ~. in
the Collegiate Church 5th-avr. ana iStst by the Rev Dr.
BurCar assisted BY tao Row Dr New man, Charles IL
Brush to carrie T., laughter Ol joshua = Cooley, esq.
h the Rev George Herbert Walsh D. D., Richard Bull to
Annie daughter ~ the late Charles f. Wells.
CIIAPTN-RIDER-At Orange, n j., wednesday, No.
yerBcr n, by the Rev. Charles Jones' d. D., Della stout
daughter TIE Nhpt'lu Nd'ih l. 10 JAitS a
ChHpin.
pNVIS-SNIFFEN-At Madison, y. J., wednesday. No.
yclnbrr 2 1883 Ol tho brides mother by
the Rev Robert Altman d. d. william W. Davis 10 juliet
May Snhcn.
IHHY-STRATTON-At Christ Reformed Episcopal
Church Railway y. j., November p, 1883, Robert d.
Gibby and Kate ". StlatOD OOtn Of Railway.
IIANEI-OWEN-A Brooklyn, on Wednesday November
u 1883 residence OF The BRIDES parents by the Rev
william H. Ford, william Hamcl or NVw-l OH, TO Caiile
daughter OF Morris owen.
pEEpLEa-LEONARD-Ou Tuesday November 90 the
First Presbyterian church, Osele n j. by tie Rev j. A.
Blauvo XIX \. Peoples 10 Mary A. Leonard, daughter Of
r. ". Leonard, ali OF hoseIe.
SANDERS DUrLEIt-At tho First Baptist CHURCH. on
tuesday evening November 20 by the Rev. Aimitagc
assisted by the Rev. Dr. John ba Mss Ella Butler lU3h
ter OF Mr. r. II. Butler to the Rev. Henry NJ. SandeIs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesday November
Rev Henry o. Potter d. d., Katie TuCkerman ghtor OF
Cotting esd, TO John ESmOni schermeThOIn all OF
thisCily
ToWNDsEND- OwEN-At Brooklyn on Wednesday No
the residence OF the brides parents by
the ncy William II. Ford Frederick NJ. Townsend, N. D.,
of New.York, to Lucy C., daughter OF Morris Owen
VALENTINE-COURTRIGHT Wednesday, NOyem.
Der 1883 at The residence OF her mother Ere PENN by
e. Milton Dr.
h h. Valentine, Of Brooklyn, " \.
V-FED-VAN HOE~EN-At sing Sing Thursday, November
~ 10y the Rev ~ Il. EyeIt assisted by Toe KoN Dr sOn
rhtaher FRANK y Need 10 Minnie i u1uShtci OF lhollA7
&. Van loosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
THE WEIIHER EEPORE
GOVEENMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis ,or N, pasl irrl,r-f,ur sooca

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Thc disturbance
which central in the Southwest yesterday morning
moved rapidly norhwdd causing dangerous cle in tlc
Lake region aud II IL central north Lake Ontario.
sOuacriy winds. partly cloudy weather and Local
rains have prevailed on the South Atlantic coast aad
generally cloudy weather with rain has prevailed in tDr
Southern states, ONO and ti~s ipp Valleys and Like
region. Very heavy rin.a', reported from tine
Southern States, Ohio aud Central Mississippi yallcys.
The temperature has fallen about 10 In tc central pIr-
lion OF The Mississippi valley ana southern por ion of The
Like region and fallen nom 10 to gJ~ nurth OF Ia
kOta.
H,dic0hoHs tor i0-iV
For Ncw-!Hgand, local rains and plU,iy cloudy
weather, slight r in temperature, ruuthrIly 10 westerly
winds, stationary rising barometer IN northern and
central portions.
For the Middle Atlantic states. Hight rar1 and sclt-
" cooler, partly ClOGdy weather sputWCat winds DO
coming variable stationary or lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
ErICUITION DAY ULSITOES.
lnY rrirGgum TO mn rnmusr.I

lBY TEi EGENII To THE TElBUSL.l
BRlDGEPORT, Nov. 22.-ln addition 10 from
5000 TO 10000 residents Of Connecticut who viii be- III
Ncwlo next Monday, the 2d and Attn Regiments Of The
Connecticut National Guards, reporting 800 men. nc
companicd by the wIaycn company ofthc Governor,
Foot Guards and four cpmpuir OF The ID EcgImcutWl
take part IN the proceedings General Smith and stld
have accepted tho invitation oi the eth Regiment b. be-
present at the banquet u Irving Hall after The parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
TWO RAILRoAD TEAMS DEMoLISHED
THREE PRISONS HURT.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. pa passenger train
on the Alabama Great Southern road overlook
freight train running the formers time at Coallng
Aa this morning, and the collision wrecked both trains
seepfngcar porJers lcgs cut off, aAd lac may dio
hurt oo~oN N "'A' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

THURSDAY. SONEliBER 20 1888
AT THE HOWARD MIS- ION AZ liJail FOR LITTLE
WANDERERS,
40 MEN BONl.ltY. AEN.YORk.

The tiUc Of VA iOaal iiaas giving II az hand. This
Festival affords the occasion becoming rcClg OF
the goodness OF God whose continued utc gnI abun.
uiui morCics hvo been Il, bud WIKI KINDLY AID
grrCiOusly durng Tie past yvur
There be more genuine practical express OF
thln illness tn 10 Remember and bcpUSt te tr
odrea by suOstnigl tokens of Cu humane and Chrs-
Uiu sympathy
For tw ny,two years the fIowAUD MISSION Doors have
been OpJ 90 Eo poor aul The neglected and helpless hcn
O tr H.. Of %Cw-NOk, ghc ium elseGarfc Thousands Ok
tca have been cared for and helped 10 Industrious Gs0fl
and honorable lives.
Hop tney given saves many poor child and burloned
widow
generous supply OF Poultry Provisions AMI accOmpanl.
,lr day Sc Is respectfully sucol; also liberal
contributions other articles, the
W intCr's " Ork which Is to follow.
Number o. families visited and receiving benefits
fiOnthc Mission tlOG gAUut the $50
Children, members o. these families 33lS
Visits among the families urng the S4u9
Placed IA homes and business during he year...., lS3
cash or checks may Ue sent 60 II. 4. TOMpKINS
or 10 A. ). HATCH, Treasurer, y. q. Box 1898,
President, Nassau-5t. NeH.lo or. CITY.
Al kinds o. Provisions and Clothing ths Mission House,
40 Now B0NeTy, NeW-IOrk City.
Interesting thank singing by tho
children addresses 10y attractive speakers.
served tlIUugnOus the Afternoon Doors on
Thanksgiving Day at IL o'clock. Services commence at
o'clock. Public respectfully invited a. >. IIATCH,
ii. Il. ToalhlNs c-sUrtr President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
Thanksgiving

ST BARNABAS
DIVINE SERVICE, lO3O a. m. DINNER, 2 p m.
This special appeal ia made to the friends OK Rarnao
FOR the means tO give the hundreds oi hungry children hoe
then usual Thanksgiving Duner. -. -, %.
Please send, carly, iOOd 10 SISTER ELLIS iva
u " koy. Y. 4. WOODKUFf. sOpt.. 3O6 MaiberTysI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
LANDLORDS Perfume, Marochal Mel Ro5o.
IhmdbOrg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Ihndbora's Perfume, Lily OF the valley.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Edcnia.


This Evening ImpDItlnt Exhibition Of Fare Pcgrs Hub
Diamonds SlpphirCa and OUr precious Stones tn via.
ms o Owari Co, corner vi 5haSe ana 2Jthst Worth
GOING long distance 10 see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23

BIsHOP-Iu Brooklyn. Tuesday, November 60 1898.
Mra Mary Bishop, widow OF the late T. V. W. bishop in
tho 7ith year OF her age.
iron the esidoce OF her sOninaw John v.
4O2 Dean.st Brooklyn, ON Friday, 2Sd INST, at o'clock
p. M
Rriatiyos and friends Invited 10 attend.
BISuOP-Iu Brooklyn, Tuesday Noyombar 20, 1885,
Mary x. bishop, widow OF the late r. j. w. Bishop in
74th year vi her
Pnnega residence OF her sOnnlaw John Sutton
AO2 Dean.st brooklyn, FRIDAY. 23d iust at o'clock
ID.
Relatives aud friends Invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
S0cI4L G1TErY Ar KINGSTON.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIEUSE.l


KINGSTON, y. Y, Nov. 22.-SOcidl circles here
are in lucr OF excitement over party which IS 20 be
given at Music Hall on Wednesday evening by exAttor-
ncy-Gcnria Sch0OnmaGcr and wife Many invitations
have been out, and the affair Is likely to prove
apcOus opening OF the season of winter gdyCty In this
tity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
Ready This Morning.

TIE SEM,-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price Ia wrapper reay Tor muug hyc Goats per copy
One copy year 49, i've copies SlZ 80; ton copies AID
AN oXa 80 Postage all irCc 10 tho subscriber
TIiE TRIBUNE, AcW-iOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
" IRRIED

C.ccninc,a COM onnd oil, is to aay I'll
itching and Irritation OF the scIp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

BE- diagram shove q. nsirssl ,.-a' g. hi. tcn hi
ouCles th- geryaicl inss divisions
preceding milnyhi 1hr .uegsv ste l ~ .n isi,E'
the
nat PILunAcy. sIs BtoaINAy.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. 81 a. m.-The changes ia
the barometer yesterday were sllgAt Fair and cloudy
weather prevailed with Ol OF an inch OF rain The
perature ranged between G7' aud Gs0 the average
(G5a"l being 20a,0 higher tLan on the corresponding
day last year and 7aso higher than on Wednesday.
Clear and partly cloudy weather. with slert changes
In temperature and cancc4 OF occasional rdI may bo
expected to-day Ia this cay uII vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
Canvass Backs

,iostdo,ac and economical smoke in the world Five for
10 cruts. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
DIED.

an notices Of marriages must be Endorsed rih full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
rnlNr, on NE. wILI,', ,rrfcn.

The first speaker in favor Of the resolution, Mr..
Bc,rher sad, would b. David A. Wells Mr. Wells
wa. received with hearty applause by the audi
cu,c and aid In part:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-10
A Blessing.

The pain in all his joints became
intense; fever with its deteriorating
effects, was now added, and he became
rapidly reduced to the semblance of
skeleton, while vitality reached its
lowest possible condition, and his suf-
ferings were of such indescribable
character that those who most loved
him sometimes thought it would be
better if he were called away. At this
time, physicians, well-known in this
city (Pittsburgh), informed his parents
that he was in immint danger of the
Paralysis, and directly after they an-
nounced to his sorrowful mother that
they could give no hopes of his recov-
cry. At this juncture the use of Peru
ma was commenced, and in six weeks
VIM. Lincoln Curtis was well and at
work Read page 90 of DIR. lIartmans
"Ills of Life" get it from your drug
gist
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-10
NO. s

second city, contains to-day twice as
many people as the London of Cecil
and of Shakespeare, whilst Philadelphia
has double the number of the London
of Milton and of Cromwell. But it
would i'll become me to descant upon
your duties, or the possibilities within
your reach. Yet | cannot withhold the
utterance of hope that it may be your
good fortune to usher in that new
epoch in our political developemeut
which | would f4in believe has, at last,
begun to dawn.
HENRY NJ. HoYT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-10
A Cure For Diptheria.

As diptheria is likely to become
much more prevalent in Pittsburgh in
short time, the following statement
OF how Philadelphia gentleman cured
his children may be of value. His
two little daughters were about dying
when he concluded to try sulphur as
last resort, using washed -four of
sulphur and applying it to the men,
braneous growths in the throats of the
children by means of common clay
pipe. The effect was almost magical
Within two hours there was complete
relief, and in two days, the children,
who had been given up by their phys
ician, had completely recovered.
While it is not reasonable to rely en-.
tirely upon sulphur in the ills that be-
set childhood, it is doubtful if there
has ever been a proper recognition of
its value as destroyer OF morbid or
fungus membraneous growths in cases
OF diptheretic type. Distilled or SUBJ
lined sulphur, known as -four of sui
phur should be used, not the powdered
crude sulphur.-Gozette,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-10
ASSIGNEE'S A SALE.

The undersigned, Assignee of David ZeIgier
Jr., will, in pursuance of an order from Court
offer for sale the following property ON the
premises, in the borough of Harmony, on
Tuesday, January 3Oth, 1888.
at one o'clock, P. NJ:
One Steam FIGURING Mill, situate in the
borough of Harmony, Butler county, Pa, with
all the machinery &c, necessary to run SAID
mill, on a lot of ground in said Borough,
bounded north by an alley, east by an alley,
south by a lot and wooen factory OF t'ohn
5oxS0 feet more or less.
TERMs:-One-taird in hand on confirmation
of sale, one-third in one year; and one-third IN
two years with interest, secured by bond and
mortgage. r. A EDMONDo,
= Assignee ofD. Zeigler, Jr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-10
ASSlGNEE'S SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale 20 acres OF
land more or less. in Yenango twp, Butler
county. Pa. bounded on the north by keiiy
heirs. cast by Samuel Stalker. south by y ulla
Ann sfrip-on and on the west by Joseph Murrln
and Il. 4 ,,r John Murrin; so acres cleared iO
laid VIZ. .c)al. good dwelling house, two stories
highs .. 7 i~g and part frame. with kitchen at,
tac'.ed ood frame stable and hay house, well
wa,,.teI: one mile and half east of Murrlns-
vile sale on the premires on January 18TH,
I8o 5, ut one o'clock P NJ, with privilege to ad-
iourn TO the Court House in Butler, on the lotn
day of January, 1888, at ~ o'clock, p. NJ.
''e,ms cash on delivery of deed.
= a. 1882. MICHAEL MCBRIDE.
Assignee of James Murrin
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-10
N Office.

A general meeting of the Farmers Mutua
Fire Insurance Company of Hannahstown
Butler county, Pa and vicinity, will be held
at the house of Mrs. Krausie, in Hanuahstown
on Saturday the 18th day of January, 1888, al
one o'clock, P. M. All members are respec-
lively invited 10 attend.
JACOB BECK, Pres't.
HENRY HECK, Sec'y. dec13,3t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-10
Notice..

Application will be made 70 the Legislature
of this State at its next session, for the passage
of law changing the Road laws of Jeffer-
, son township, MP Butler county Pa and eS
/. the Act of Assembly approved April End,
1869, and the supplement- thereto, so far as
sthe same may be applicable thereto.
.. HENRY BOWMAN
AND OTHERS,
Citizens of Jefferson township.
Dac IL At 1921