davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Bridge Reports.

Notice is hereby given that the tollowlhg
bridges have been confirmed msl oy the Ooult
and VIII be presented on the nrst Wednesday oi
June 1892 being the SIN day OF saiu ,'i
month and If no exceptions are hled they VIII
be confirmed absolutely. - M, 80,
r.. ID. No. / March Session 1892, IN hE pei pei
titIon OF Inhabitants OF borough ana township
OF Butler for "A bridge over Connoquenesslng
creek. near the fair ground OF the Butler Agrl-
culture Association. -, -, ,,a
December Il, 1891. viewers appointed py lne
Court: March .. 1892 fenort oil viewers IIeu %
viz That the bridge IS necessary, ana thtlt Tue
erection Of the same viii require more eAleh5s
than is reasonable the borough OF butler SIlo uIu
hear and did locate the site thereof at the
point where Connoquenessing creek crosses
Eegley avenue, as shown by draft acco npanS
ing The report. and made part Thereon ana
marked A p; that no change Is necessary IN lhe
course or bed or the public road To be cohhoct-
ed with said bridge. NO damages assessed.
March ., 1892 approved notlce 10 pe gwen
according 10 law and rules or court, and thls
report TO be LAID before the Grand Jury at next
term. N. ..,,,, ,.,,4,r
BUTLER COUNTY, IS; ,,,. ,,,,ro,
ilertIfed from the record this ltn day OF May
1894 JOSEPH CkiSMLLr' N''' - -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

THE latest freak of the young Emperor
of Germany is his public recognition and
prom otion OF soldier who killed two cit
liens during the late labor demonstration
ON the streets of Berlin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Widows Appraisements

The following widows appraisements OF per-
sonal property and real estate set apart for the
beneft OF the widows OF decedents have been
fled In the ofice OF the Clerk OF Orphans Court
OF Butler county, VIZ:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Administrators Notice.

ESTATE oF IosEFH HAYS, So, DECD.
Letters OF adm o. C. r. 4. having been grant
ed a. the undersigned on the estate Of Joseph
HAYS. ST., deed, late of MiddleseN twp. Butler
Co. Ia. All persons knowing themse Ives IN
deBted to said estate VIII please make lmmedi-
ate pavmenr aud any having claims against
said estate ysii present iI4em duly AGthentlcat-
ed for settlement 80
". A. SLOAN, Adm's..
Valencia T. C.. Butler Co, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
SATURDAY.. MAY 2sth. 1892.

AT O'Clock. p. ~. ali that certain tract OF land
in Winfield twp. Butler county. Pa, containing
109 Acres,
bounded north by lands OF John Kaufold, east
BIZ Robert smith, south by Heny Fox and on
tie west by West Penn Il good house, barn
and other buildings; wen improved.
TERMS-One-t Iird on confirmation OF sale.
and residue 10 two equal annual payments
with Interests, 10 be secured by bond and
mortgage, with attorneys commission.
HENRY FOX, Trustee.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the CITI-
ZEN office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Administrative Notice.

Letters of admin lstration having been grant
ed TO the undersigned on the estate OF Rev. j.
ii. Wright. decd, late OF West Sunbury, Butler
Co., Pa, all persons knowing themselves In
debted to said estate VIII please make immediate
payment. and any having claims against said
estate viii present them duly authenticated
for settlement to
Mrs. MARY G. WRIGHT. Admx,
West Sunbury.
Butler Co., Pa.
w. ID. BRANDON, atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

| All persons interested In the above appraise-
ments will take notice that they will be pre-
sented to the Orphans Court Of Butler county
sth day Of June. is97, II no exceptions be
| fied.
JOSEPH CRIswELL. Clerk o. G.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

TEE civil war In Venezuela is being ac-
companied with the most shocking bsrbar-
ities.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
w, c. FINDLEY,

Attorney az Law and Real Estate Agent. OF
flee rear of /. z. Mltchells ONCE on north side
Of Diamond, Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Administrative Notice.

Letters Of administration having been grant
ed to the unders lgned. In the estate OF Thomas
Martin, decd, late OF Butler, Pa, all persons
knowing themselves indebted TO said estate
will please make Immediate payment, and any
having claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement 10
MARGARET MARTINI
,a,.,u Adm'x'
st. Joe Station, L. o.,
Butler Co., Pa
S. y. Bowser, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Hotels and DepOts,

W. 5. Gregg is now running line
OF carriages between the hotels and
cepots Of the town.
Charges reasonable. Telephone
No. II, or leave orders at Hotel
Vogeley.
Good Livery in Connection
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
LIST OF UNS EATED LANDS

To be Sold for Taxes by County
Treasurer James ). Wilson
at Public Outcry at the
Court House in But
Ter, on Monday,
June l3, '92.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Annual Gamma
tiOns.

Advertise in the Citizen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
CHOLERA'S ONWARD MARCH.

1t Has Surely Reached Moscow, but Il Prob
ably Not in Galicia-Frightful Mortality
in the Caucasus-Ravages in Persia-In
Central Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. at is accepted
that cholera has appeared in Moscow. The
disease has made its appearance in Riasan,
capital of the Government of Riasan, ITO
miles southeast of Moscow. The epidemic
is decreasing in the Volga districts, but is
increasing in the Don territory, including
the Government of Rostoff, where 1,055
new cases and 447 deaths occurred in one
day.
The cholera has further advanced in
Central Russia Three cases have been
reported at Jeletz, town of about 20, 900
inhabitants in the Government of Orel, on
the Sosna Bystraia river. A Vienna ply
sician who was sent to inquire into the
report that cholera had broken out in the
villages of Trazebenia and Szizajowa, in
Galicia, states that the rumors are entirely
without foundation, and that the health of
both places is satisfactory.
Over $4,000 persons died of cholera in
Russian Caucasus in July. These figures
do not include the deaths from cholera in
Asiatic Russia.
A dispatch from Teheran, Persia, saws:
Impartial medical reports show that 5000
persons died of cholera in Meshed in June
and July, being 80 per cent OF the number
of persons attacked last week. There were
seven deaths from cholera in Meshed, 73 in
Pesht, 81 in Enzeli, 35 in Lahijan and 10 in
Menzil. The districts around Yezd suffered
heavily, while Teheran was not touched.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
MAKING A WALL PAPER TRUST
1t VIII II I've a Capital Stock of Over Twenty
Millions of Dollars.

1t VIII II I've a Capital Stock of Over Twenty
Millions of Dollars.
NEW YORK, Aug. a.-[SpecinL Am impor-
tant meeting will be held at one of the lead
ing hotels in this city tomorrow, at which it
will be definitely and finally decided
whether a combination of the manufac-
turers of wall paper in this country is possi-
BILE, and if this question is answered in the
affirmative to take steps to perfect an organ
ization. For several months past commit
tees have laid plans for the formation of the
new company, to embrace nearly all the
largest manufacturing concerns and have
met with such success that the accomplish
ment of the idea appears now to be exceed
ingly bright.
1t is stated that if the company be formed
the combined capital of the various firms in
cuded in the organization will amount to
nearly $50 600 600. Jitmes Booth, of the
Adams Il Bishop Company, stated to a re-
porter to-day that an appraisement COM
mittee has been at work some time examin-
ing the plants of the different firms which
show a disposition to enter the combination,
provided satisfactory terms are reached. A
Commitree on Organization has also been
formed, he said, which, together with the
Committee on Appraisements, would meet
the manufacturers tomorrow for the pur-
pose of considering what steps can now be
taken to complete the undertaking to the
satisfaction of all those interested in the
project.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
a criminal charge. Objections on this score,
the NeDs adds, are invalid, as Davitt's SEN
tence has long since expired.
RUSSIANS AGGRESSIVE.

Excitement In London Over q Report That
the Cars Troops Have Occupied the
Pamir Resion-An Attempt to Ascribe
IT to Giadstone's Success.
tBY CABLE TO THE pIsPArcH.l
LONDON, Aug. "A dispatch to the
Times from Calcutta says that three detach-
ments of Russian troops have occupied the
Pamir region, as far as the Hfndoo Koosh,
holding the country from which Colonel
Yanoff, of the Russian army, retired
last year. This news excites consider
able interest, and it is believed
that the sudden activity is due to the sue
cess of Mr.. Gladstone in the elections and
conviction at St. Petersburg that Mr..
Gladstone will not be as active rs Lord
Salisbury in obstructing Russian aggres-
sion.
The aggression of the Russians has caused
much stir at the foreign Office, and it is said
that Lord Salisbury is actively engaged
upon the matter. The chief suffer-
ers by the present Russian aggres-
sion are China and Afghanistan. China
is perhaps the larger loser and her history
in Central Asia shows that there is no part
of her empire in regard to which she is
more sensitive than Central Asia, or for
the retention of which she is more willing
to persistently fight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
RUTH AT GRAY GABLES.

Miss Burnett, for Whom Miss Cleveland
Was Named, Visits the Baby's Mother
The Old Colony Club Anxiously Waits
Mr.. CIrveland's Repy
BUZZARD's BAY, Aug. 2-r Special. l.
Miss Ruth Burnett. daughter OF ex-Con-
gresham Burnett, of Southboro, Mass, ar
rived here to-day and is being entertained
by Mrs. Grover Cleveland at Gray Gables
Miss Burnett is the young lady whose name
was conferred upon baby Ruth by the
Clevelands when the little one was born
last October. Mrs Cleveland and Miss
Burnett are close chums. They enjoyed the
afternoon in drive about town together
At last accounts the Old Colony Club had
not heard from the invitation extended to
Mr.. Cleveland, inviting him to attend the
clubs fish dinner to be given in his honor
at Falmouth August 49, and now they are
anXiously awaiting the return of the clubs
President, Actor Joseph Jefferson, from his
Canada salmon fishing trip to learn whether
Mr.. Cleveland is waiting to present his ac-
ceptance of the invitation in person to his
friend, or if there is any real cause of fear
that he may not see fit to accept
There are two factions among the Cape
Cod fishermen in relation to the local fish
cry question, and it is now feared BY some
that Mr.. Cleveland will prefer to take part
in no demonstration in favor of the hook
and line men, of which fraternity he is one
himself, or against the interests of the
lower Cape Cod, Vineyard Sound and Rhode
Island seiners, weirmen, pound men and
wholesale gatherers of the food fish of the
waters OF Southern Massachusetts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
AN EMBARRASSED GRAIN FIRM.
Bankers R~fuse to Honor the Drafts
Budget & Co., of Bristol.

Bankers R,fuse TO Honor the Drafts OF
Budget & Co., OF Bristol.
NEW YORK, August 2,-LSpec ioL J. Reports
were circulated on the Provision Exchange
to-day that one of the largest grain-export.
ing houses was in financial difficulties. The
reports began with the statement that
Kfdder, Peabody & Co.. bankers for the
house, had refused to honor its drafts upon
the Lond on branch of the concern. It was
not Until after Change hours that it was
made known that s. A. Budget & Co. was
the house referred to.
The firm is directly associated with H. n.
b s. Budget & Co.. of Bristol, and Samuel
Budget & Son, OF London and Liverpool. All
are very imp rtAnt concerns in the shipment
of grain. j. w. Nightingale is the chief rep
resentative of the Newark house, and all
that he would say on the matter Is contained
in this formal statement: rs. Budget & Son,
London. are in some temporary financial en-
tanglement, but We expect these will be
straigh tened out in few days and business
carried on as usual" Mcintyre wardwell
and other firms on the Produce Exchange
having heavy dealings with the Budgets,
reported that all their claims had been salts.
factorily met.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
CARING FOR THE POOR
Great Suffering Among the Children Dur
ing the Hot Weather

Great Suffering Among the Children Dur
ing the Hot Weather.
The Society for the Improvement of the
Poor is doing all in its power to alleviate
the suferings of the poorer classes during
this hot weather. The Secretary says that
they now have 50 children at Oakmont
summering, some of whom hardly knew
what green tree was They are all enjoy
ing themselves, and will doubtless come
back looking like different children.
'It would make your heart ACHE" she
continued, "to see the great suffering among
the children of the poor this hot weather
There is a great amount of sickness. espe-
cially among infants, and 1t keeps us busy
attending to their wants. We have also
about ten women at Library on the Castle
Shannon road. This is accomplished out of
our workingwoman's vacation fund, the
purpose of which is to allow a vaca-
tion to women such as seamstresses
and any others who cannot afford
to take a trip without some assistance. An
other charity which is meeting with great
success is the Calvary Church picnic
Every week, ON Thursday, one of the
classes of the Sunday school connected with
that church take so people out to Schenley
Park and entertain them. Last week they
took 81 people out for the day. These pic
mics are intended for those who have fami-
lies depending upon them and cannot get
away for length of time in summer to the
places provided for by our other
funds. A fund has also been placed
in our hands for the purpose of
defraying. expenses of car fare for
poor people who wish to visit Highland and
Schenley Parks The car fares for large
family amount to a good deal to q poor man,
for few hours at the parks, so this is to fiji
this need, and it is taken advantage of BY
great numbers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
CHAUTAUQUA's BIRTHDAY,
Large Crowds Attend the Exercises of the
Second Opening Day.


CHAUrAUQUA, n. Y, Aug. 2.-[Specidi. i
ChautauQua to-day celebrated her 10Th
birthday with most appropriate exercises.
The amphitheater was filled to overflowing
this evening, when addresses were made by
men most interested In the great project Of
enlightenment. The platform was decorat-
ed with cut flowers, ferns and other plants
natural to this country. The great audience
Joined in the choruses, showing why Chau-
tauqua is SO famed for its congregational
singing. The addresses tonight were of q
congratulatory order, all the more promi-
nent men connected with the assembly con-
tributing few happy words. Bishop Vim
cent had charge of affairs, As he has at all
the assemblies. Among the speakers were
DIR. Harper Prof. Seaman, Prof. Starr and
Prof Tyler. President Miller did not nr-
rive. The Lotus Glee Club, of Boston, made
it's first appearance this evening, and was
given an enthusiastic reception.
This aiterno oon Rov. DR.. Hurlbut gave an
inter esting lecture on memory training.
The Doctor does not take much stock in
those who have-none, but insists that there
must be memory to train. The annual
tennis Tournaments began to-day with some
Yale men predominate in the tourney. and
one Of them is expected to carry Off the
honors To-day's pleasures closed with
grand display Of fireworks, the illuminated
fleet was one OF the most beautiful ever
seen at Chautauqua. All the jill lumina tions
were fine. This is the second opening day
of the season for Chautauqua. The first was
held June 80, and was in advance of the pre-
liminary season which has been added to
the original ChautauQua season of August.
The season has grown few days each year.
There are more people on the grounds now
than on any previous August opening day.
The auditorium was so crowded for room at
this evenings meeting that the over supply
of benches for the choir we're filled with list
eners and scores OF PEOPLE carried camp
stools.
President Miller arrived after the rest OF
the speakers had finished, and made a very
interesting address. He was given grand
Chautauqua salute upon his arrival.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
BUSINESS BREvITIES.

Iowa crops, except hay, were benefited
| by last weeks weather.
ALL the Rochester, N. Y, gasan electric
Iigh ting companies have consolidated.
THE newly organized Trunk Trust has in
creased its capital from $4,000 to 81, 500, ,0O0
THE first bale of the Georgia cotton crop
was received Monday. 1twas classed as low
middling and sold at 10 cents per pound.
THE stocks of wheat in all San Francisco
call board warehouses August aggregated
49, 900 tons, as against $4,000 tons August l,
1891
The Mississippi River Commission began
its deliberations yesterday In New York, as
to the apportionment of the Federal appro-
priation.
THE Chicago Sheriff has taken possession.
OF the store of Charles W. Lapham, shoes.
Lapham confessed judg dgments amounting to
S4. 1858. Dull trade.
FOLLOWING the shntting down Of the big
Champion mine, the American, near Ish-
peming, Mich, has suspended operations,
throwing out of employment loo men.
Other mines, it is said, will follow suit.
THE fifth annual invention of National
Trade Assembly 252, X. of L., United Brass
Workers and Polishers, OF North America,
opened its three DAYS session at Meridian,
Conn.,, yesterday. Pittsburg Is represented.
GROUND was broken Monday for q NAM
natl suburb, to be erected by Caleb Dods-
worth, who, with his Clifton Springs distil-
lery, fought the Whisky Trust Tor years.
THE report Of the Michigan Commissioner
of Banking. giving the condition of the
State banks under a recent call, shows an
increase in loans and discounts and of
stocks, bonds and mortgages held OF %, ,95l,-
2A and an increase in the total resources of
a, 1406sl. There Is also an increase in depos-
It's OF si,eo3, 72s and OF savings deposits
81, sos, 179.
The weather in Michigan the past week
has been favorable to the growing crops in
the northern and southern counties, while
in the central part the drouth was begin
ming to have q damaging effect on potatoes
and corn. This drouth has been broken.
Wheat harvesting is progressing in the CEN
tral counties and is mostly at an end in the
southern tier.
THE National Convention OF the Theatrical
Protective Unions began Monday at New
York. John Gallagher, Of Pittsburg, was
elected chairman. The delegates discussed
the advisa bility of forming a national union.
but it was decided not to organize for the
present, because wages differ in different
cities. 1t was, however. agreed to form an
affiliation among the various unions to gov
ern members when with travelling theatri-
cal companies. 1t was agreed that the New
York schedule OF wages should govern car
penters, gas men, electricians, property
men and stage hands when on the road. The
New York rates are as follows: For machln-
lists, $50 a week: and when travelling, $35;
assistant ma achinists. $50, and when on the
road, $25; property man and assistant, $S5;
property man when travelling, S25. and his
assistant, $40; stage carpenter, So so per day;
double rates for overtime and Sunday work
and so cents an hour tor rehearsals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

j. A. SINEGARD has been appointed Cen
eral Manager of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad.
In accordance with a resolution passed at
a recent meeting of the Richmond Terminal
Advisory Committee, default was made in
the interest of the per cent bonds.
THE Eighth avenue street railway, New
York, has been purchased by the Metropoli-
tan Company, of which Messrs. Whitney,
Lamont, ElSfns and Widener are interested.
Price, s., 600 900. half of which was III stock
of the Metropolitan Company.
CHAIRMAN vININe. of the Transcontinental
Association, has called q meeting at Sara
toga for the 29th, to take action on the with
drawal of the Rio Grande Western from the
association; also to consider the recent
slaughter OF Pacific coast rates by the Clip
per Water line.
THE statement of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway Company for June
shows gross earnings s2.5S4,7 an increase
as compared with the corresponding month
last year OF s437, 1888: expenses and taxes,
ST. Sl0, an increase of $3lo 9l2; net earnings
$500, 1868, an increase of $l26,25L
CHAIRMAN CALDWELL OF the Western Pas
senger Association, denied the application
of the Illinois Central and the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railroads for auth ority
to sell round trip tickets to Omaha, Sioux
City and other Missouri river gateways at
rate not higher than the $l2 rate to Denver
and return.
THE Potomac Valley Railroad one OF the
most important extensions of the Western
Maryland Railroad, has opened for freight
traffic The road extends from Williams
port, on the Western MARYLAND, to Cherry
Run, W. Va, where it meets the main line of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. By this
the latter system was given a direct CON-
nection with the Reading Railroad, thus
forming continuous line east and west for
these two systems.
AN important suit by the New Haven and
Derby Railroad was begun against j.
A. Bostwick, W. H. Starbuck and
John Macauley, of New York, for dam
ages agSregating 100000 and also
against the Housatonic Railroad for a
decree and injunction. A temporary in
junction was served on the Housatonic road.
The suit Is based upon the alleged appropri-
alton OF certain moneys by the defendants
who had control or the Derby road to their
own use, part OF said amount being derived
through the lease of the road to the Housa-
tonic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-03
The BRADp0CK BUDGET.
Bonds for street Improvemenfs-Camp
Copeland Wants Annexation.

Bonds for Street Improvements-Camp
Copeland Wants Annexation.
BRADDocK, Aug. 2-[SpeciaL l-Bonds are to
be issued at once in the sum of $lO0, 600 for
street improvements. They will be coupon
bonds whose denomination will be $500 and
numbered from to 300. They will bear in
terest at the rate of ~ per cent.
Tho borough of Braddock has ordered
street signs to be put up, which is the last
thing necessary before being granted free
delivery system which is promised before
fall.
An application will be made September
to the Governor for q charter for the Peo-
ple's Electric Company. The gentlemen in :
terested are W. J. Vance, A. 7. Reid, D. D..
Wilson, E. j. Snail, S. D. Hamilton, A. NJ.
Carline. j. K. Mills and L. E. Baker. It Will
bel competitor to che Citizens Company
and will have a capital stock of $40, 00O
Camp Copeland citizens have given the
Council of Braddock notice through their
attorney, Francis s. Bennett, that they in.
tend making application to the Court of
Quarter Sessions for annexation. The place
with its surroundings has population Of
about 1000.