davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-10

THE prospect for the passage OF gener-
a bankrupt law by the present Congress
seems to be good. The bill presented oy
Jay L. Torry, Of St Louis, has the warn
1uppS+''.'
will no doubt have strong support in the
East
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-10

You will get
One hundred cents
worth Of good re-
liable footwear
HUSELTONS S
FOR EACH AND EVERY
DOLLAR YOU PAY
EVERYTIME, WHETH-
ER YOU BE MAN, WO-
MAN OR CHILD.
Our Goods are not marked
up to admit Of making you a
present with each and every
purchase as some little dealers
do to try and catch trade.
There must be something
wrong with business house
that has to offer prizes and
gifts to induce customers to
~
SOUND as '"'u5l '"e'f business
was satisfactory 10 '''e'i''
Inc buyers q Doo'S anu
onoes no"o"yS 'r9 as smart as
some oe''ef' "'9' ''i9y iu''y
understand ana "oii / expect
''i'--' "''''' o' s'''7 'o''''e' 'o'
, w. ~ '"'y ""n' = iuii
as choapiy as their noighbors
-,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-10

REV. i. r. DogRHoo, PittsbGre
preacher, is in favor Of revision. He aar-
eastically says that the difference between
the Old School and the New School par
ties ffty-two years ago consisted Of the
one side believing that 'In Adams fall We
sinned all :. while the other side believed
that in 'In Adams fall we all sinned." "
This reminds Us Of little pleasantly. IN
that famous General Assembly Of 1881
Two Of the principal debaters in the As-
sembly were DR.. Ashbel Green, Of Phila-
dolphin, and DR.. N. s. s. Beman, Of Troy
NY Both were mighty in debate, DR..
Beman advocating the New School and
DR.. Green the Old. At the close Of heat
Cd discussion, Dr.. Beman wrote the follow
ing on slip ofpiper and passed it over TO
Dr.. Green.
"In Adams fall
We Enned all"
In Abefs murder
We siuned lurder;
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-10
SHERIFF'S SALES.

pcfty, 10 VII
L. d. No 10, March term, 1890, Brandon att or
ney
All the ight. title. interest and claim OF Ber =
nard NoSbrink. of, in ana to 81 acres Of lana,
more or less situated in Oakland twp, Butler
County Pa, bounded as follows. to-w!t On
the north By lands formerly OF JOS Flake no W
Fry east By lands formerly of Thomas Mar tin,
now Cant. Peter Grace; south by Dennis O'Don-
nell. west by George lowery Jos. Laud ana
Daniel Heck: mostly cleared aad under good
stats OF cultivation with log barn. log house,
two-story frame house. orchard and outbuild-
mgs thereon.
ALSO-AIl the right. title. interest and claim
OF Bernard Vosbrink, or In and to tOXlsO feet OF
land. more Or less situated In Butler borough,
Butler Co, Pa, bounded as follows to-wit on
the north by an alley, east Dy Washington ST,
south by Charles ArmOr, west by an All ey; IA
two-story frame house and outbuidings here
on.
AISO-One acre OF land, more or less. sltu-
atcd in - Twp, Butler Co.. Pa, bound
ed as follows, to-wit On the north by Kalb
south .nn by Mrs. Ewars s wesLD esq heirs
40 inlpfoVuuicilIs tpcIcog, seized ana taken
into execution as the property Of Eernara Nos-
brink at the suit OF Butler Savings Bank Tor
use. etc.
l. When the plaintiff or other lien creditor
becomes the purchaser the costs on the writ
must be paid and "A list OF the liens including
mortgage searches on the property sold togeth-
er with such lien creditors receipt Tor the
amount OF the proceeds OF the sale OF such por-
ton thereof as he may claim must be furnished
the sheriff.
2 All bids must be paid in fun.
3. All sales not settled Immediately VIII be
continued until o'clock L. NJ OF next day, at
which time all property not settled for VIII
be put up and sold AT the expense ana risk OF
the person 10 whom first sold.
See Purdon's Digest. 9TH edition. page iiG.
OLIVER C. REDlC Sheriff.
SherliTs ONCE, Butler Pa, Dec. 20. 1882
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-10
Hotels and DepOts,

w. $. Gregg Is now running line
Of carriages between the hotels and
Gepots OF the town.
Charges reasonable. Telephone
No. IT, or leave orders at Hotel
Nogeley.
Good Livery in Connection.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-10

"In Adams fall
We sinned all"
In Abel's murder
We si9ned iurder;
In Doctor Green
Our Ein is seen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
RACES AT THE PARK.

The Match Race Won by Monkey
Rolla - Creditable Time by Mr,
Neely's Pair.
A large number of spectators were at
Elm City Driving park yesterday afternoon
to witness the contests between well
known local horses.
Edward Malley's pair, Spotted Beauty,
2:294, and George Maxwell, 1886, without
any preparation went half mile at 2:47
gait.
The gentlemen in the judges stand were
Joseph Price of Holyoke, starter, R. O..
Gates Of Derby, William Parker of Meri-
den and Jacob Broshart Of New Haven,
judges.
The first event was the match race be-
tween VIM. Neely's PAGER, Monkey Rolla.
2:154, and Maud, 2:184, owned by Hubin-.
ger Brothers. Monkey Rolla won the race
in straight heats. Time 2:31, 2:3O1. 1884.
Mr. William Neely's pair Of black trot-
ters-Rocket, 2:29i, and Gerold, 2:34L
were driven to trot in 2:35 or better. Mr..
G. D. Smith made three attempts to do
this. The time of the three heats was
2:4244, 1884, 2:364.
In the special race Fred Potter, jr., was
behind Charles Bradley's horse, which was
entered as Allen. Mr.. Bishop of West
Haven drove his horse Tom and John
Pfrender of West Haven drove his horse
Harry. The time of the heats was remark
ably slow, the first heat being done in
Sill, the second 3:1O and the last 3:134.
Fred Potter won the three heats.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
A NEW scnooL BUILDING


To be Erected to Relieve the over
crowded Condition In Certain Dis
tricts-Free Vaccination.
At the board of education meeting last
evening it was voted to make an immedi-
ate sale of the Whiting street property in
order to purchase a lot and erect new
school building to relieve the present ever
crowded condition in the Dwight, Wooster
and Webster districts.
AS means to prevent if possible q
scare in the schools in the future circulars
are TO be sent each of the doctors request
ing them to give notice to the principal of
the school if any of the school children
come under their care afflicted with con-
tagious disease, hencoforth parents I'M
able to pay can obtain from the school
principal the necessary order for vaccina-
| tions for their children.
1t was decided to pay the long discussed
bill for $40 of Janitor Talmage of the
Dwight school for repairing fence. II
| was also voted to renew the lease of the
| Hamilton street school for three years, be-
| ginning from the list of last July, on the
same 81 800 per year basis.
| The following recommendations OF the
school committee were approved Dy tne
board: Changes in Dwight school, Miss
| Gertrude E. Isbel of No. to No. 8; Miss
Helen M. Thomas of No. 6, advanced tt
No. z; Miss Harriet E. Trowbridge of No
5, advanced to No. 6; Miss Nora A. Swee
ney of No. 4, advanced to No. B; Mis-
Lena Fl. Nichols, transferred from No.
to No. 4, with no change of salaries.
They also recommended that Miss L. B
Manning be granted lease of absence OF
account of i'll health, and that Miss Mi,
be assigned as substitute, which wa
| voted. .-
There viii be special meeting mex
Thursday evening for the consideration o
| the rules
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
IN OLD MILFORD.

The Town Talking over the Church
Matters Which VIII be Aired he.
fore tho Ecclesiastical Council on
mOnday-A Lively Session Expected
IA yWedd1ng-AHigh SheriA,s
once Burglarfzed.
Rev. Mr.. Ferguson, late pastor of the
First Congregational church in Milford,
has arrived in town back from Nebraska,
where he has new pastorate with which
he is already well pleased. Mr. Ferguson
comes back at call of the church in Milford
to present it's side of the case before the
ecclesiastical council which is to meet in
Milford on Monday at 10 o'clock to en-
deavor to settle the '1ate unpleasantness"
there, or rather the controversy between
the Deacons Platt and the church, which
created 80 much stir in Milford and in the
newspapers while ago. The embers of
the fire are still glowing and reports from
Milford say that they will be famed into a
red hot fire before the ecclesiastical council
gets well under way in its sessions Mon
day. All Milford is talking over the COM
ing council and the expected war which
will break out at the council. The whole
matter is aggravated by new complications
which have arisen regarding the issuing of
calls for the council and the scope of the
work before the council. Evidently the
council has good deal of work before it
and promises to be well attended both by
delegates and the people of the town.
Rev. G. B. Pitblado of Hartford will
lecture in the NJ e. church, Milford, We'd
ject is "Odd Church Folks 1t is the
same as he delivered recently in the
course at st. John M. E. church, this city,
highly interesting and entertaining his
audience.
The usual quiet of Milford was pleas
antly Interrupted Thursday by the mar
| rage of two of it's most highly esteemed
young people, Mr.. William F. Platt and
Miss Lottie E. Clark. The event took
place at the house of the bride, where q
happy party of friends and relatives had
assembled. The rooms were beautifully
| decorated with evergreens, vines and
gifts was varied and beautiful, much
taste being shown in their selection and
arrangement. Promptly at 6 o'clock the
bride and groom accompanied by
Miss Carrie Clark, sister of the
bride, and Miss Julia Platt, sister
of the groom, and Mr.. Charles
Beardsley Of Milford, and Mr.. Charles
Beardsley of Springfield, Mass, descended
the stairs and took their places beneath 1
large wedding bell, which was suspended
in the parlor. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Upson of plymouth
church. A wedding collation. was served
soon after congratulations had been ex
tended. The happy pair took their de
parture on the train for New York amid
a shower of rice from the assembled guest
as the carriage rolled away. Mr. and Mrs
Platt will spend several weeks in travelling
in the south and will extend their trip a
far as st. Augustine, Fla. On their retur,
they will take up their residence in Mil
ford.
BURGLARY AT sHERIFF-ELEcT ToMLINsoNs
Tomlinson's coal Office and Georg
Green's fish market were burglarize,
Thursday night. Nothing of value wa
I no off
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
Yale Notes.


Room A, Osborn hall, was not half big
enough for the crowded audience which
greeted Mr.. Franklin w. Hopkins 80 last
evening to hear tho second of his course of
lectures on Investment Securities" There
is some talk Of using North Sheffield hall
for the rest of the course, but nothing def
mite is yet announced. His subject last
night was "First Mortgage Bonds"
The Yale Chicago club banquet Deem
Der 3 in Warner hall. It will be brilliant
affair.
Cards are out for reception to the
senior class ON Monday evening, Novem-
Der 10, by the president and Mrs Dwight
This afternoon Yale plays Rutgers at the
field and the playing of the varsity will be
watched with great interest, as only q fort
night intervenes before the Harvard game
at Hampden park, Springfield.
It has been officially announced that the
admission fee to the Yale-Princeton game
on Thanksgiving day will be 81, which
will entitle the buyer to a seat on the
bleachers.
A large delegation from the University
Glee club will sing at the public exercises
of the D. X. E. convention which are to be
held in the Metropolitan opera house, New
York, ON Thursday next. The delegates
to the convention from the Yale chapter
will be w. H. McClung 81, j. B. Townsend
'91, J. w. Hustled '92.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
Another Severe Case of Rheumatism
Ably Treated by DIR. Damon, the

There are various theories with refer
ence to the cause of rheumatism but
many of them conflict. The poor patient,
who endures the agony, thinks in the
words of Grover Cleveland that he is
confronted with condition and not a
theory" All he cares for is to get relief
and after that is obtained he may, if he
chooses, study the cause of the malady
We have now to chronicle remarkably bad
case of rheumatism and prompt relief by
DR.. Damon. Mr.. A. w. Gleason,
40 Summer street, this city, informs us
that he has received truly wonderful
treatment at the hands of DR.. Damon. On
Tuesday last he decided to try DR.. Damon's
treatment for rheumatism, all else having
given no relief. At that time he was so
crippled with rheumatism as to be scarcely
able to walk and was obliged to be assisted
into the doctors Office He has had but
three treatments, but has received so much
benefit that he is now enabled to walk
down town and has been entirely relieved
from pain. Mr.. Gleason speaks highly OF
DR.. Damon and his methods of treatment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
The Hungry Fed.

Crowds still continue to gather daily at
the corner of Church and Center streets,
the reason for which is apparent. The
firm of George v. Hecker & Co. of New
York city are giving an exhibition Of the
manner of cooking their cereal produc-
ions, to the great delight of the many who
partake of their delicious buckwheat cakes,
which are served free to all. By using
Hecker's self-raising buckwheat the house
wife's labor is greatly lessened. It only
fact.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

The room in Cutters art store just now
devoted to special bargains in pictures is
well worthy visit. 1t is filed with a
very miscellaneous lot of odds and ends
that are offered at small fraction of first
cost 1t is fine chance to buy for trife
pictures that are good enough for many
spaces in anybody's home. If
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Reception to Rev. DIR. McLane.
There were about one hundred persons
present at a reception rendered to Rev. DR..
McLane of the College street church at his
residence last evening. The affair was of
a cosmopolitan nature, guests being pres
emit from Japan, Syria and Australia as
well IS from every state in the Union.
Refreshments were served and q very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Among those present were Rev Mr.. Harada
of Japan, Rev. Mr.. Kazanjan of Syria and
Mrs. and Miss Genys- of Australia.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
Finest ..Citron.. 23c. lib.

Butter CSC. a Pound.
Sweet Pototoes &c. peck every fine.)
Fine Cheese 1bc. CCome taste it,
This is Sugar Week.
Finest French Prunes 14c. and Ice. pound.
pounds Currants for 25c.
ParlOr Matches 15c. D0z. Boxes.
No better Match made, and there is no combi-
nation prices to pay either.
Rose Flavor and Full Strength.
Two telling qualities Of our high grade Tea at
SOC. a pound.
)Old GOvernmentJa Java Coffee 33c.
A finer Coffee is not offered for sale by any
dealer
NEW HAVEN TEA & COFFEE CO.,
R. w. Mills, 1872 State st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
A DEsCRIPTIvE LECTURE
ny Bishop Graves at Trinity Church
Last Evening.


Last Evening.
Rev. Anson R. Graves, DID,, missionary
bishop of the Platte, in the state of Ne
braska, addressed few hearers on the sub
ject of missionary work in Nebraska at
Trinity church last evening.
The speaker showed the need of both
missionaries and money to carry on the
work that can be accomplished in the wild
west Bishop Graves stated that the mis-
sionaries already in the field were over
ings in SO many different places that are
situated so far apart.
Among the interesting incidents that
were described by the speaker was the de-
scription of the violent sand storms that
are of frequent occurrence on the desert or
sand plains.
A collection was taken at the close of the
service.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
THE AnnrrnAroHs, REPORT

Upon the Assessment of Damage for
the Closing or Dewitt and Lafay-
cite Street.-The Talk Over Fees
Estimates From the Various De-
partments for the Coming Year
street Rails Again-New Electric
Lights.
The two boards of arbitrators appoint
ed by the superior court to fix the ASSESS
ment of damages to property owners in
the vicinity of Hill and Lafayette streets,
resulting from the closing of these streets
by the Derby railroad two years ago, re-
ported to the alderman last night that the
work of assessment had been completed
and that they were ready to make their re-
port as soon as they received their. fees, as
is the legal custom in such matters, before
the report is made.
Alderman Hamilton offered resolution
directing that the arbitrators be paid their
fees, the report accepted and the mayor
empowered and instructed to enforce the
payment of the damages to the property
owners by the Derby railroad company.
This was objected to as too severe
measure at first, although it was strongly
supported by Alderman Hamilton. It was
finally passed with the amendment that
| the city clerk first notify the railroad to
pay their damages, and if the road refuses,
| then the mayor will be instructed to en-
| force payment
The arbitrators on two of the cases were
Luzon B. Morris, S. S. Thompson and j.
T. Sloan. They asked forty-eight dollars
| in fees, Luzon B. Morris, J. T. Sloan and
Captain Brien, arbitrators on the twelve
other cases, asked 1884 in fees.
| A resolution from the committee on
streets to compel all horse car lines in the
| city to replace their rails with the narrow
| grooved rail, was strongly supported by
| Alderman Thompson. After long dis
cussion the report was tabled on motion
of Alderman Hamilton until the next
| meeting.
| The orders recommended by the commit
tee on streets granting permission to Judge
| Sheldon's railroad to lay tracks over the
l route given it by it's charter and to leave
| them unused for some time, and to use
| electricity as motive power, were tabled
for printing.
The board of public works was instruct
ed to construct the short sewer in Colum-
bus avenue immediately.
Several new electric lights were ordered
erected, according to the recommendation
of the lamp committee, at George and
Day streets, Congress avenue and Dover
street, St. John and East streets, Mill
River and State streets, Grand avenue and
Bradley street, Clark and Pleasant streets,
| nues. Wooster Place between Chapel and
Greene streets, Bridge street between
Grand avenue and Pine street, State street
| near Blatchley avenue bridge, Columbus
| avenue and Meadow street.
The board of health sent the following
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.
James Farrel's Sad Fate Last Eve

ming.
James Farrell, q brakeman on the Bots
ford freight which leaves this city at 9 q,
M, was Instantly killed last evening about
6:10 o'clock in the Derby freight yard in
this city. He fell off a car and was run over
across the abdomen, the wheels mangling
him scarcely none at all. His body was
simply flattened out, with scarcely more
than scratch showing. Farrell resided
on Water street this city, between Meadow
street and Derby depot, and was we'll
known among his companion and was
well liked. He was about thirty years of
age and unmarried and had followed the
railroad business for the past ten years.
He was competent and trusted employe.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Japanese napkins at Dorman's.
An extra splendid lot of roses almost
given away to-day at Dickerman's.
The revival services at Trinity M. E.
church were thronged again yesterday.
Great bargains to-day in elegantbunches
of cut flowers chrysanthemums-at Dick
ermans, for Sunday decorations.
da, is to speak ut Davenport church on
Green street on Sunday evening.
Great chance to buy fur shoulder capes
at bargains at Burgess & Burgess. A
superb variety to pick from. Don't wait
for higher prices.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
dispensary will be held next Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock at the dispensary build
ing on York street near the Yale Medical
school ~
A. F. Mace, once lawyer in Newbury,
N Y, died of heart disease at the He'll
man, hotel, Waterbury, yesterday morn
ing. He was employed in laundry in
Waterbury.
At the temperance meeting in the Sea-
mems Bethel, Sunday evening, Rev. j.
Berg will preside. N. w. Hine and Mr.
johnson will furnish music. William H.
Conklin will deliver temperance address.
John Rooney and Henry Bowery, two
young men who were in a slightly intoxi-
Gated condition, were arrested by Officers
Lannigan and Hackett last night for theft
of number of carpenters tools found in
their possession.
The sale for Stanley's lecture is going
on at Loomis' Temple of Music. Out of
town people are buying the best seats.
Those who intend to hear the great ex-
plorer tell his own story should secure
seats without delay.
At the fine reception given Rev. DR..
Gallup of Madison Wednesday evening at
his church, in honor of his twenty-ffth
anniversary, he was presented by his peo-
pie with 500 in gold. Rev. DR.. Willard
of Westville made the chief address.
A slight fire occurred at the house of
Edwin D. Noyes, 1876 South Front street,
shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning.
An overheated stove was the cause of the
fire, which was extinguished by men from
engine house No. s. No serious damage
resulted.
The banquet of the Order of Iron Hall
last night at Elks hall was great success.
The first part consisted of solos, recita-
tions and addresses by members Of the
order, after which a sumptuous repast waf
served. The hall was crowded, guests
from Hartford, Bridgeport, Ansonia, Provi
dence and Baltimore being present.
A basket festival was given by the
tMaster's Workers" of Humphrey stree,
church last evening in the lecture room Of
the church. Among those participating
in the exercises were Nessrs. Evans, Shell
den, Bodwell, Trowbridge, Merwin, Nc
Dowell, and seven young girls. After the
entertainment refreshments were served.
The station agent at Stratford yesterday
morning found that>the depot had been
broken into and robbed during the night
before. About SIS in change and some
tickets were gone. From Stratford the
burglars evidently walked directly to the
station at Naugatuck Junction, about two
miles, and this was also entered. The
burglars did not secure much of value Al
the junction.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

Five pound baskets for 20 cents. Ten
pound baskets for 80 cents. 1t is the
king grape sale of the season. This LOT
was received direct from the grower
Your patronage will prove that you appre,
ciate our effort to give low prices by large
buying R.W. MILLS, 1872 State st.
Mems all-wool suits dyed without color.
ing the inside. MATHEWS & Co.
ITO George street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08

quality that you'll find here is as
pliable, choice and well covered
as any of the kinds sold else
where at Sligo.
Combinations of light colored
cloths with dark contrasting
shades of velvet are to be fash
ionable street wear. A Paris
authority sends word.
A pronounced bargain-batch
OF dress goods is now at the
center counter. Five hundred
yards of silk and wool mixed
Cheviots. Stylish, tweed-like
looking fabrics. Everything about
them, style, color and quality, in
| the best of taste. In 20 inch
widths at just 2oc the yard. You
couldn't better them at a fraction
under 5oc, and that's honest
talking.
| Alongside of them a lot Of
dress goods. odds and ends.
Priced at so much for so many
yards. Real reductions on ev-
cry piece. An early marking
down that brings them to you
handily for children's dresses,
Christmas gift work and the like.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
Two Assfgnnents.

Two assignments were made in the pro-
bate court late yesterday afternoon. The
first was that of Samuel n. Barnes, who
assigned to Nehemiah Fl. Hoyt, jr. The
second was that of Joel s. Norton, the gro
Ger of Bridge and Water streets.