Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-04-03

CABRERA the home of her son-in-law
Philip Grouse, on the South Side, March
2s, 1891, Mrs. CARRIER.
BREDTN-In Pittsburg, March 90, 1891,
Edward. son of Henry Bredin, aged D
months.
FREDERICK-On Thursday, March l9,
1891, Mrs Della, wife of George Fred
eriek. near Petersville, Pa, aged ~
years, months and days.
KIRSCHLER-In Allegheny, March 16,
1891. and buried from the residence of
his parents in Cranberry Twp, Batter
Co, Pa, Christ, second son OF John and
Barbara Kirschler, aged q years, Z
months and 20 days.
McELW Wednesday, March Is,
1891. Alice Leonora, aged SIX weeks and
three days daughter of John 5. and Alice
t. McElwain Of Allegheny City formerly
of West Sunbury. The remains We're
inferred in the West Liberty Cemetery.
VANDERLIN-At her home in Venango
Co., March IA, 1891, Nancy, wife OF
James Vanderlin, in her 50th year. She
was a daughter of John Kerr, decd, of
Marion twp.
SCHIEY Err In lancaster Twp, March
10. 1891 Ira A.. son of George and Agnes
UNG-At his home in Zelenople, Fri
day morning, March y, 1891, Colonel
Samuel Young, in the 10th year Of his
age.
Colonel Young had been a sufferer for
many months and his death was not un-
expected. He published newspapers at
several points during his life, his last ven
ture being at Zelienople, at which place he
established the NeWs in 1878.
NOLAN-At his home in Butler, Friday
morning. March n, 1891, Rev. William
A. Nolan, in the SD year of his age.
He was born in Ireland, entered the
Catholic ministry and took charge of the
English Catholic Church here about fifteen
wears ago He was an active, pnbic
spirited man, and was very Jealous IN his
church work. II was through mis- efforts
that the Catholic college here was estab-
lished. and also that the new cemetery
was incorporated. II was wealthy and
independent man. and by special dis
pensation Of the Pope was not subject to
the orders of the Bishop of his district.
That he stood high as citizen was evi-
deuced BIZ the number Of Protestants az
his funeral,-the church was crowded and
many stood on the sidewalk. he was wor-
SHIPPED by his congregation, and one of
the prettiest tributes ever published in
Butler was written by one OF his lady
members in his memory
Dead he lay among his books,
The peace of God upon his looks.
The gifted mind is free from care;
The kindly heart is resting there.
Kindred far across the sea
NJ i'll shed sad tears Tor such as be.
Courteous in bearing, regal in grace,
He will fiji no more the appointed place
Kneeling lowly, bowed in prayer,
We felt the Masters heart was there.
Semper fdelis to every trust,
Able in counsel, merciiul in judgment, |
but always just.
lie taught as one having authority.
Thankful the souls not clay
have been among the dead to day.
MAY flowers dew set and sweet scented |
rest upon his grave.
81, 1891, George j., child |
of Joseph Nanny Jr., aged weeks.
Donegal Twp, March 81, |
1891, of la grippe, Mrs. Harriet Wolford, |
aged 81 years, 8 months and l6 days.
The deceased, who had been married |
twice. was the mother of F. ii. Monnle, |
one of the tip stages Of our county courts. |
OBITUARY.
s. W. Harley, chief of the Right of Way |
Department Of the Pipe Line Co. was
taken sick of the grip at the Seventh Ave.
Hotel in Pitts6urg two weeks ago. de
was taken 70 the Homeopathic Hospital
last wednesday and died there last Satur-
dav afternoon He was born in Freeport,
APRIL :. 1874, has been in the service of the
Pipe Line Co. since 1876, was married To
Miss Agnes Mullen in January 1889, aud
lived in Cleveland lie was former resi-
dent Of Petrolia, and his mother and sisters
yet live there.
Dr. Howard Crosby, of New York, a
noted PRESBYTERIAN div ne, died, of pneu-
monia, last Sunday evening.
Chas Arbuclde of Allegheny, the noted
Coffee King. died in Brooklyn last week.