davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11

t25 pieces wilton. best quality.
at $1.75 per yard; reduced from
1925.
$50 pieces best quality Body
Brussels ut 500 per yard.
$50 pieces very desirable extra
heavy weight Ingram Carpets,
at the extremely low price Of
45c. per yard; reduced from
GJc.
400 pieces extra super Ingrains in
the most desirable patterns
and cOlOrings, heaviest quality
made, at soc. per yard re-
duced from 15c.
45O pieces extra super Ingrains,
selected styles, the best goods
in this market, at Coo. peryardj
reduced from 9Oc.
100 English Administer Rugs in
Oriental cOlOrings, at $3.75
each; reduced from 5000.
As pieces silk TurcOman Cross
Stripes, at $1.6O per yard ; re.
duced from $500.
90 pieces do. at $3.50 per yard,
reduced from $3.50.
50 pairs silk TurcOman POrtieres,
at $3.50 per pair; reduced
from $1,000.
$50 pairs do. at S12.s5 per pairs
reduced from $500. ,,
100 pairs do. at $500 per pair;
reduced from $4,000.
$50 pairs do, at $500 per pair;
reduced from $21.5O.
100 pairs Jute Velour POrtieres,
at $500 per pair; reduced
from $4,000.
900 pairs Nottingham Curtains.
Same design as one of our fine
handmade Russian Lace Cur.
tains) at $500 per pair; re.
duced from $3.50.
They have largely replenished
their stock of Tapestries for furni.
ture covering, showing many new
and handsome designs in fabrics
of English, French and Domestic
manufacture, and invite special
attention to a large and unusually
handsome line of English, French
and domestic tapestry Table
and Piano Covers all of which
are offered at very moderate
prices.
Mattresses, made to order from pure South
American Hair.
Live Geese Feathers, warranted inOdOrouA
Spring Under Beds, the best in use.
Furniture Slips cut and made.
Shades speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11

Genuine Johann Hons Malt Extract has signature
Ion snd MOritz Esnek neck bottle
II ysician for general debility beware of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11

The signers of the agreement are all THESE com-
paules except the New-York Mutual The trus-
tees of the new company are the presidents OF the
signing companies Thomas X. Lees, Charles koome,
Oscar Zollk offer Charles G.. Erancklyn Harrison
+. Gawtry and homas Rutter; also John I. Ken
nedy, Percy X. Pyne. Samuel Sloan; James ".
Smith, Henry Day, Arthur Leary and John +. Hug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
GAS COMPANIES COMBINED.

The agreement of consolidation of the Con SOL
dated Gas Company of Ncw-York was filed ycstei,
tay in the office of the County Clerk. The capital
stock of the new corporation is $i5OOOOOO: The
fair aggregate estimate of the property and fran
chises" of the companies forming the new organ
jzation is gwen as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YovKERs-The dedication of the Ludlow Stree
Chapel of the Reformed Church, inst completed
took place on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11

Ii is provided that the company shall re-
tam 81 300 900 for a working capital and the rest
is to be distributed among the stockholders AS fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
ALONG TILE SOIIND
Annonncnfnennf.

EAST BRIDGEPoRT.-The new hospital will be
formally opened TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
CASTLE GARDEN AND CHEAP LABOR.

One of the resolutions adopted by the Central
Labor Union on Sunday was to devote time 10 Il
discussion of WAYS and means TO put an end to the
Labor Bureau al Castle Garden. II was Charged
that the bureau furnished pauper labor to employ
ers. William Coanelly, superintendent OF the
Labor Bureau who was asked yesterday If there was
any ground for such criticism upon the Institution
supported Jointly by the German and Irish Socie-
ties, said:
The members of the Central Labor Union no
Doubt mean well, but they laboring under a
mlsapprchension of the facts. They have not been
here TO acquaint themselves with the policy OF the
bureau but have an idea that we encourage pau
pcrs 10 come across the Atlantic to seek Tor LABOR
or that when employers come TO MS for help we send
over 10 Ireland. Germany, or the scandinavian
countries for paupers. We do not encourage any
people TO come here; in fact we discourage them.
we receive letters continually from the other side
of the Atlantic asking what opportunities there are
for those Who need work and j invariably write
back that they had better not come, Employers
also are i'll the abt of complaining about us thar
we keep up wages hut simply advise cmlgrants
where they can get the best wages, and tell the
kind of work they are expected TO do. Again we do
not antagonze the interests of the Labor Union
hy supplying help where there are strikes. W men
we learn that laborers are wanted to take the
place of strikers will not furnish them.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
rIrNERAL OF EX.ALDERMAN DUFTY.

The funeral of ex-Aderman Thomas Duly , look
place in the Cathedral Yesterday morning mere
were many floral offerings from former associates
and friends The Cannon Club, of which he was
member sent floral tribute. On the ia OF t.e
coffin was the hat and silver truinpef used ny ~.
Duffy when foreman of the old Sixteenth Volunteer
Hose Company The pail bearers were Daniei
Casey. Bernard Galligan. James Kane Arthur Zen
Messy Philip Larney Michael Solomon; James H ,a
gertv. NJ Harrison. William Doane, w. Mcuiolh
and James Walsh. There were present among
Others Commissioner Thomas }. Crombic Jndge
MCGOWAN. J. 7. Mcdonald Thomas KEENAN, ynusG
O'Connor James Morrow and Joseph Hi. Ihero
was a procession Of 100 carriages and 1000 mcin-
hers Of rammany Hall. The burial was al CALVARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11

WA tne general opinion that she 10 not handsome
vessel She has straight bow like tue sSrVla. anu
q dropping stern like the America, but the placing
of her smokepipcs well forward anu the .n 1to
straight up-amd-down masts do not give her inc ,
rakish appearance that English vessels usually
have Her passengers. however, testlned 70 ner sea
worthiness aud comfort in bad weather. upon nal
return to Liverpool she Will be I,,
opcnlng of the season next spring. and IN tnemean-
while will receive such alterations ana addtons as
NAV seem necessary. She IL commanded ny YUM
nodore Cook. the senior officer Of the llne.
PREPARING FOR MORE TORN-UP STREETS.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday received an ap-
plicaton from the Commercial Cable Company
asking permission TO lay electric Wits un
dcrground IN pneumatic tubes or o i,otsr
One of the wires is to be reserved LOT ,ne
use Of the Police aud Fire Telegraph. ne sIIe et
are to he torn up and replaced under tne r ~;
of the Commissioner Of Public Works ana Ioi VIZ VI
Tho company Will pay one cent per linea foot Mr.
OConnor objected 10 the passage OF ne
He declared that IT was an outrage that ~ ,ho
tlons shoud he allowed to tear upthe stce's III ~
manner they do rfth-ave. has been lmpassao'e
for three months through tho bungling WORK on u
steam heating COMPANY. The work couid nave neo,
done in few DAYS had proper diligence been useu,
He moved that the application he denied ms was
Lost Tho resolution giving tho necessary Ps'nls,
sion was thcu passed. Aldermen Fin,k, Gfau, an,
heretofore granted the same company NJ inc Ia
nous meeting al y ~ IN. ON August ~ WIS ~
pcacd. .,,
lied 10 allow the connections to he made anu W"mu
used for heating the city Hall III cost o' glow
for the season Of lNSl-o =, coiJ
A communication was received from ~. us,
herQcr secretary OF the Ncw-lork Retail uro'1is
Union stating that that body had passed. u Ie"o,"
ton protesting against permission being sIahs''
certain company To erect IN dinetent I"t' ia .oic
| of papers or any kind of merchandise. III WAS io'
feIred 10 the Committee on Strce1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11

HENRY A. DANIELS, Md.
l44 LeImgtonave. between 18th and Yoth .t,
Hours, to !, 70 Z. Diseases Of the Nervous Sysie
Gento- rDary organs. Impotence and sterility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11

FIVE daye It consists Of collection OF English s.
erature in its various departments Inc prices s.
realized were good, the bidding at times being sPs
tied. The Arsf on the catalogue was comic ps,
tory of Rome and England, 10 three volumes tpeY
brought $40 go "The Birds Of America py =; "
Audubon in three volumes sold for $2o Og. pr
yeux Tapestry with twenty-four colored p'a'o0'
one Of only 100 COPIES printed. brought $lo'
,puNr1Avprs BroRE RECORDER sMYTB
William c. Rhnelnnder. who was released I,g Iaj
the Tombs few days ago, after several mYn non
confinement while the question OF his mehtal c V
d,tion was being examined. was taken before No,
corder Smyth Yesterday to plead to the 1ndic,ine.
charging him with assault in tho first degree IN IN
shooting John Drake in the office of the atter az
Cedar.sf last June When asked whether ne ,. WI,
onilfv he answered readily am not guilty.
lie appeared to be in better health than he
few weeks ago.
EIGHTEEN PERSONS LIVING ~ TnhEt h e'un',ior
Agent Rarkley Of the Society for the Prcveh'Ion
of Cruelty to Children found Mary ONem cd usI
twelve begging in the street. She was Iatsvhn
barc-heoded and bare footed when found pu, snv
was comfortably clad by the society, anu ycs'e'as
.Iustice Klbreth IN the Yorkville Court, sen, 'uo
child to the Institution of Mercy at tghty ,. ii
md Madisop-ayc Her mother asked TO he aiIoN Il
20 take her child homo. but the agent irpo' ,u
that tho family occupied only one room on the ,oRR
aoor Of n tenement house and that three s'ha, ~
rooms adjoining sheltered eighteen persons Vi
whom thirteen were chiiufeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
FOCAL MISCELLANY.
TAKING CARE OF THE BRIDGE.
~-r SWITCHING APPARATUS AT THE NEw-YoRK
~ -xD ruv TT rrrpIc IIGuTS.


rNp--TmE ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
r,rr,een of the Bridge trustees attended the
,ronthly meeting Yesterday. The Executive Com
mittee reported in favor OF approving pau i W
switching the cars at the terminus III tnis Wy
without using locomotives. Pfesident MISSY
found that the switching machinery was 100 weak
and locomotives were substituted Inc new ma
chincry would be sufficiently strong Tor every pua
pose. Ii would switch four cars. nave gieho nJ
save $40 day, and work as well alter the s'ruc.
turc was extended as now. Ii was voleo 10 auops
the plan aud contract FOR tho machinery with tne
Dixon Manufacturing Company, OF Scranton
Penu. at q cost of 1922 %. hit,
j. 81 +. Stranahan explained the terms on Whcn
The settlement was elected with the United Siates
Electric Illuminating Company Tor me pian aro
lighting for the past year aud half The amount
paid for tho plant was Sl5,ooo and ior ,he ign,
Ing about $2l 900. the ratio beng 90 cents MN
per night ana the cost of fuel aid laoor iurhlsneu
by the trustees being deducted. The hight was iur
nished free for thirty DAYS. and after thsl ,la.
some sixteen months were consumed III overcomlhs
the obstacles caused nv the vibration OF tno s,iuc
turc. Superintendent Martin said ,ha, s sno 5av
was satisfactory now. but II cost abont Tio uaN
for now carbons aud tue pay OF employees 0'''
800 carbons were used each night; :.
On motion OF William Marshall " Wa ,hc c,n ~
mittce Ia prepare the draft Of an act to icoirnx'
the board, lie spoke of Mr. Siranahan as inc rep
rcscntatiyc of the Union Ferry Company. ~,
Mr. Stranahau rose, with his customary biah'
smile, and SAID !: 81 did not propose To mingic IL
this discussion - q,
Mir. Marshall" Oh you're innocent. you arc'n,
Mr.. Siranahan continuing" But second NJ
Marshals motion on condition that he Is one u th
committee -, n,
Mayor Low reported progress for the commute
on increasing the facilities OF lnc "iiuRc' anu ~
the committee on the question whether INC Ietcip.
from bridge travel can be applied to complete the
warehouses under the arches and the other uniln
ished work ON the structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-11
REPORT on TIE BROADWAY Raj


The Committee on Railroads of the Board or Al
Gcrmen Yesterday presented to the Board IT'S report
on the Broadway Surface Ran road. IL sets iorth
that the committee is OF opinion that pubilc heces-
sitv requires the building of surface railroad on
Broadway, and that the cOns ructlon ana operation
of such a railroad would enhance the value oil prop
erty along the route. The committee laNors the
awarding Of the franchise FOR the construction ana
opeIation of a surface road to the Broadway ana
seventh Avenue Railroad Company. because TINS
company has had large experience III operating q
surface road and because II can effect junction
with the Broadway railroad at FIfteenth-st. .
With reference to the motive power. the commit
tee favors horses, The cable abroad does not com
mend itself to the committee. because 1t alleges IL
would largely exclude other traffic from Broadway,
aud woud also probably compel the removal OF gas
and water mains. trunk line was therefore not adc
visable as it would block traffic. The ren0va OF
stages from Broadway, it is declared, woad DC "a
good thing. a. they take up more room 'hah 'nc
cars. The committee says that the 1ranchlSe can
not be sold az auction, the Common Council ca
only give its consent 10 the construction OF rdl-
road on a street. and afterward the consent OF one
half of the VrOper y-owners must be obtained. nc
franchise ought not to be conferred except for a
gross sum or an annual payment. he committee
would not suggest the price to he paid Inc report
was laid over and ordered TO be printed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-07
Court Proceedings.

Court convened on Monday April
%, 1884, and continued at work till
Saturday afternoon, May 8, and dis
posed of large quantity of business
which is reported in brief, as follows:
Levi Esh was appointed guardian
for James A Barton.
David B. McWilliams was appoint
ed guardian of William A. Stewart
and Charles c. Stewart, minor chill
dren of jerome A. Stewart, decd.
In the matter of estate of Noah
Cameron, decd, the sales as reported
by j. Warren Plette, Administrator
of the estate of said decedent were
confirmed
The return to the order of sale in
the estate Of George W. Meredith,
decd, WAS confirmed.
In the matter pertaining to the
sale of real estate of Samuel Okeson.
decd, late of Spruce Hill township,
the Administrator is directed to mako
deed to the purchaser upon his com
plying with the conditions Of sale.
The Administrators of Hannah
Rice, late of Port Royal, decd, were
instructed by the court to pay the
sum Of SSO.53 NTH interest from
January II. 1866. to lawyer D. d.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The School Directors of Juniata
county met in convention in the Court
House. on Tuesday, May 6, 1884, and
elected w. E. Aumau Superintendent
Of Common Schools for the comm 9
three years, at an annual salary of ST.
600, on the first ballot. The candi-
dates before the convention were w f.
Auman, J. I. Altman, j. j. Patterson,
j. w. Hibbs, and J. T. Turbett. Mr..
Turbett's name was Withdrawn. The
vote stood, Auman, 4S; Altman, II
Patterson, l6, and Hibbs, 4.
Tuscarora mountains, south of this
place, was ablaze a number of days and
nights las. week, but the fire did not
get down among the buildings in the
valley. The fire on Shade montain,
north Of this town, vas e1tinguished by
Wednesday morning, but on Thursday g,
it broke out again and the high wind
brought it down toward the valley, at =
rapid rate. The McCshens', Suloffs',
Ulsbs', and many others who were in
terssted in timber, with men who we're
employed to help them, went vigorous
ly to work to stop the progress of the
flames toward the timber along the base
of the foot hills of the mountains. The
fire came down as far as to the ore
mines, and probably could not there
have been stopped had it not been for
wood and ore roads in which a large
number of men we're stationed to fight
the fire. By Saturday morning the FIRE
was outeued
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-07
ALABAST
A Superior Substitute
for Kalsomine, etc.

Alabastine is the first and only preparation
made from calcined gypsum rock, for appli-
cation to walls with a brush, and is fully COW
cred by patents and perfected by many years
OF experiments. 1t is the only permanent
wall finish, and admits OF applying as many
coats as desired. one over another. to any
hard surface, without danger Of scaling. or
noticeably adding TO Ihe thickness of the
wall, which is strengthened and improved by
each additional coat, from time to time II
Is the only material ;"r the purpose not ie-
pendent upon %.sc iCr lis adhesiyeness
AlahaStine Is Earicr.tl IN the wall by age,
moisture, etc. whi!s. all kalsomines or whit.
enIng preparations have inert soft chalks
and glue Tor their base, which are rendered
soft or scaled in 4 very short time.
In addition to the above advantages.
Alabastine is less expensive. IS i; requires
but one-half the number Of pounds 20 cover
the same amount of surface with ;wo coats,
is ready for use by adding water, and easily
applied by any one.
For sale by your Paint Dealer Ask for
Circular containing Samples OF IL Iints,
manufactured only by the AL,BASrINE Co,
NJ. b. CHURCH, Manager. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-07

issue to try the validity of Judge,
ment that the defendants held a.
gainst the Coder estate. By direc.
ton OF the court the jury found for
defendant.
The electment suit of Gantz and
Ryan VS.. the Howers. was continued
Johnathan Kaufman vs.. Kramer,
and Gilfillen Vines & Co. on a feign
ed issue to test the ownership of a
horse. buggy, and harness, was de-
cidsd by verdict of the jury in ia
vor of plaintiff.
Ephriam Rannels and D. C. Ran.
nels VS.. Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany. Continued.
William Dearing vs.. j. P. Khor,
this was suit for labor. Verdict for
plaintiff-ons dollar and twenty-five
cents.
William Dsaring vs.. j. P. Khor,
this was to recover for recommend
ing or selecting site for a temper
ary saw mill, and for article of agree
ment for lumber for other parties.
The jury returned q verdict, no cause
for action.
Wilson Palm VS.. Jacob wagner and
wife. This was case of ejectment
to recover the balance to purchase
monsy of 9 acres of land. Verdict
for the defendant.
Sarah Miller, for the use of Jacob
Deckard VS.. W. G. Smith, Admins
traitor of o. p Katherman, deceased.
Continued by consent at the cost of
plaintiff.
John Vaughen VS.. Thomas Kelly.
This was a suit asking for release
from the payment of FIVE hundred
dollars for which he was bonded in
the purchase of farm in Lack twp.
John Vaughen vs.. Thomas Kelly.
This was a suit to revive the balance
of $4,000 on a $150O.O0 Judgment
that had been given in the purchase
of farm in Lack township. Kelly
refused to revive, on the ground that
he had been Intentionally deceived
when he bought the farm, as to the
value of the land. He claimed that
he had already paid more than the
land was worth. Verdict for Waugh
en- in the sum of $4,000. A motion
for new trial was granted as pray
ed for.
Henry Kepner vs. The Farmers
Fire Insurance Company, of
Middle Pennsylvania. This was
'uit to recover the sum of S25OO.OO
or barn that was destroyed by fire
n July, 1888. The defendants had
insured the barn but refused to paw
he loss, on the ground that the fire
vas caused by the use of steam en-
zine for threshing, while the policy
If the Company to Kepner forbade
he use of engine power for thresh-
ng purposes at barns. Kepner main
aimed that the local agent for the
company had given him a permit to
sc an engine at the barn for thresh-
1g purposes. The permit was a YER
al one, and in the mind Of the iury
Tas not sufficient to overcome the
'rinted prohibition of the policy
gainst the employment of engines
t barns for threshing. Verdict for
efendant. A motion for q new trial
as granted as prayed for.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-07

The name of George W. Wilson has often
been spoken of in connection with county
office, but he has never heretofore consent
ed to permit his name to go before the peo-
pie for nomination. His numerous friend 8
sre confident that he will make one of the
hest officers in the interest OF the county,
and therefore, do now announce him as a
aniidate for the Office of County Treasure,
under the nominating rules of the Republi-
can party. His successful career as NOR
chant in Patterson. has given him an e1ten-
sive acquaintance in the county and DEM
onstrsted his fitness for one of the best Of
fees in Juniata in the gift of the people.
April 2Sth, 1884. MILFORD.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TIM E-TABL 3
On and after Sunday May 18th, 1888
trains that stop at Miffain will run as follo"'
EASTWARD.
WryyIIy ACCOMMODATION caves hiluiu
daily at 30 a. M, and Stopping st all STA
tion, between Miflin and Harrissurg- Ar
riyes at Harrisburg at 90 a. M at fhiia'
delphia, 8 Il p. m. ,-,
Leaves Miffiin daily at l Is p. m. for'
Royal, 20 p. m.; Thompsontown, AZ P
m. /; Newport, so p. m; arrives a. mar
risburg at 40 p. H.; at Philadelphia 81 =
25 p. IN.
JoHssrowS EXPRESS leaves Altoona daiiy
at I .O5 M, and stopping q all regular
stations between Altoona and HARRISBURG,
reaches Mitiin at 1890 q. M, HARRISBURG
1880 p. NJ, and arrives in Philadelphia al
sos p. m.
NAIL TRAM leaves Pittsburg daily al
7.S3 a. m., Altoona at 2-25 p. ~, and stop
ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifiiln
at 5-ss p. m, Harrisburg 80 p. m, Pniia-
adelphia 2 IS n. m.
Mall Express, leaves Pittsburg at OO P m.
Altoona p pm; Tyrone IL pm; Hunt
ingdon sos pm; Lewistown 800 pm Milf
fin 9 As pm; Harrisburg II Is p nj Phila-
delphia 2 55 pm.
WESTWARD.
MIFFLIS AccoNNopATIor leaves PhiIa-
delphia daily at 80 4. NJ; Harrisrisburg
at 10. 10 a. m., and stopping at all stations,
arrives at Hifiiin at 1905 p m.
OYsrER EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia dai-
ly al 40 p M, Harrisburg, 10 % p. M,
stopping at Rockville, Aarysville, Duncan
non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontown,
Port Royal, time at MiiiiIn, IL 80 P. m.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia daily at
90 a. m, Harrisburg LILO a. M, Miffiin
l2.22 p. M, stopping at all stations between
Miifiin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3. so
p. m, Pittsburg S.45 p. m.
MIFYLN ACCOMMODATION leaves Phiia-
cept Sunday at 500 p. M, and stopping at
all stations, arrives at Miiiin at 100 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia III 90
p m; Harrisburg g 10 am; Duncsnnon 8
80 m; Newport 4 02 am; Miffiin ~
m; Lewistown G6 am; McVeytown 80
l IN; Mt. Union 5 5S am; Huntingdon 8
% m; Petersburg 8 40 m; Spruce Greek
81 m; Tyrone lam; Bells Mills
81 am; Altoona 5 10 q m; Pittsburg
90 pm.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at IL IOa
n; Harrisburg Is pm; Miffiin 81 p m
Lewistown 5Sp n; Huntingdon 90 pm;
Tyrone 6 40 pm; Altoona 20 pm; Pitts
'arg IL 80 pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-07

The New York Sun, remarks, that
''butter dealers having hard time of
it, said q Washington Market dealer
the other day. Every body thinks
We are trying to palm off counterfeit
butter on them. l have taken great
pains to show my regular customers
how to tell genuine butter from the
fraudulent article. Counterfeit but
ter may look nice and smell sweet
when the tub is first opened, but af-
ter it is exposed to the air for q
while slightly unpleasant smell can
always be detected. II a little OF it
is rubbed between the fingers it will
turn white while the genuine butter
will not change color"