davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
2SC. each; regular price 4Sc.

Library Edition of choice books. finest
quality OF paper and binding. including
such masterpieces as Twice Told Tales. Old
Curiosity Shop. Pompeii. Farrer's Life Of
Christ. Burnss Poems. Donovan. Miser-
ables, Natural Law in Spiritual World.
&C., at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
49Cs each; usually 75c. to 81.

Works of standard authors in Halt Calf
bindings. colnplete line at 7Sc. each usu-
ally S1.25 and $1.50.
Mark Twain's Works, including Sketches.
Tom Sawyer. Huckleberry Finn. and Prince
and Pauper. 60c. each.
Shakespeare complete. fine cloth binding,
full gilt. 0Sc.; usually $1.50.
All the Poets. In full leather binding. 0Sc.;
formerly SITS.
Sleeps Photographs of the World. origi-
nal edition. @1.39: published at So.
Oxford Teachers Bibles. seal binding.
divinity circuit. large type, $1.6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

"ThroSv physlc to The dogs" and use Dr..
Segerts ANGDSTIRA BITTERS for good digestion
and healthy appetite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

Phillips DIrestib,~ Cocoa retail, the
nutritious cocoa butter: unique as a flesh producer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
9Th Avenue, 18th TO 2OIh Street.
hARINE INIhLLIGESCk
HISiArrRy ALAAsAc-rHIs nAx
Sun risss... o. Sun ssts.. 80 Noon sets. ] IS
wAIEH--rnls
Sandy Hook. 8 II Gov. Island 8 40 He'll Gate. 80

= rrivcd-SATuRDIr. Nov 18.
SIS New York. Jameson. Southampton
IS Canpanla, Iames. Queenstown.
Is MarcngO. bingham. Newcastle.
Is IhmpAsns. burrows. Galveston.
SIS Dorian, Berupoh. Philadelphia
IS pZama, Robinson. Charleston,
ss Rattissnske. Ireland. Philadelphia
Bark j. II Dexter. GardneH hoy West ..,.......
Bark Albert Schultz. Decker. Denerara
Bark Nueva Margherita. rerillo Muntevideo.
ltor later arrivals 500 ftrst Faye
Ss Lurania from New York. at Queenstown.
Is Guhel. from New York. at Bremen.
rs VII. 0mmeD. from New YORK, at tuxhaytl.
IS Ieuna, from Now York, at Galveston
rs kronprnz Friedrich Wilhelm. from New York. at
Naples.
SIS Standard from Now York for Dover OF the Lizard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

n Q. sHAYEE. furrisr, l24 west +2d st-sealssia
" 1aoksta latest styles fun sleeves aAd skirtA
nHlc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

Secretary Carlisle has approved the finding
Of the trial board in the case Of Capt John O..
Mitchell OF the revenue cutter Crawford.
charged with the excessive use Of int9xicating
found Cant. Mitchell guilty. and recon m led
his reduction to the foot OF tho list OF captains
bersJ. and placing him on waiting orders for
one year The offences q Thich the Cantal9
WAS living at the foot OF the seventh strest
wharf in this city about four months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

-KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad, 81
n minutes from Grand Central Depot: new private
station at entrance Once IL East +:d ST. TeIe phone
call $50 3Sth
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY on the Long Island Rail.
road. at Maple Grove station. City Office 1878 Bway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Children's Story and Picture Books,
at prices that represent only from 20
to 80 cents on the dollar, viz:
&c., 1Oc.. 1879, 16c., 19c., 24c.,
3Sc., 49c., and CSC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Special 5lotlrcs.

~ C. sHAYNE WILL OFFER decided barvai ms In
u. genuine rurs during the coming week. Ia and
l2d West <2d at. Strictly one price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

FoEEgS rnt''.
IS westernlRnd. from Antwerp for New YORK.
Ss Furnessia, from glasgow for New YORK.
IS Ara. ITou Hun for New York.
81 Cuic from i.iyerpooi for New fort
~ IoGh Etirs. from Rotterdam for New York,
- state California. from Glasgow for New York.
IS Alecto. frsm London for New York.
'AuFn FKOa Doak.'Ir f't'
ga CoattahooChce, from Savannah fpr New YORK
IS Colorado. from Galveston for New York
IS Richmond, from West Point. Va. for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
WALTERS PIANOS

W WALTERS PIANOS .,.....
81 and so Univsrsity pace and ~ last i2th st.
% PIANOS TAKEN In exchange. in nrst.class order.
q will DO sold for S85 500. $50: easy payment.
LURCh. 337 4th ay. corner a5th 81.
d u RENTS elegant upright $50 piano: cash or INSTALL
" BIDDLEN 7 East I4th ct.
" '-'' 'oTSRiER BRos. 81 East 18th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Religious 1ntires.

HUDSON BAY OTTER COATS, Circulars and Man.
III ties. mAnufac tured by G. e. SIIAYNE Iox eat
x2d the best In the world Awarded nrst prize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
LIVE DARLINGTON TOPICS.
The Ways and Means Committees Progress
on the Tariff IL II.

The Ways and NJ cans Committee's Progress
the Tariff II II.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.--Chairman Wilson's
| face wore smile OF qualification when he en-
| tered the Ways and Means Committee room
this morning and found all Of the majority
members present ior the fra: time since the
adjournment OF Congress. To-day's delibera-
tons. like those that have preceded them.
were secret. and Chairman Wilson. as usual.
was non-committal. 1t IL understood. how
| ever that the committee first called UP the re-
port OF the subcommittee having In charge
the internal reIenTe b hi nd we
| first business OF the committee was to decide
what shall be done wit IN, it. t,,,ou., ,~.,. 49,.
the fact that there was not only diversity OF
opinion regarding tho proposition to Tux in
decided to refer tho matter to the Treasury
0d and tsr the snd the
revenue accruing thereirom;
ams hseoIt 1eersd Mainly the ' "dt"ns
irss list ' i wss fsH@rtsi 4 tho Sspl,eI tSs
jpeS q gloves, importel into thIs country.
made strong Arguments i"vorIns this chanse'
and some OF the representatives who were
here to-day received a quasi assurance that
their labors had not been in vain
Miss Fareedls Flute of Beirut. Syria, called
on Private Secretary Thurbur to-day and left
for the President an elegant portrait OF him.
made OF mosaic of the ancient city OF Damas-
Gus The picture is about three Inches square.
The frame Ia studded with mother OF pearl.
high. Miss Flute says these mosaic pctures
are only made by thtn, people. Of Mount
from generation to generation. She sent a
photograph OF Mr. Cleveland to her homo and
months to complete 1t and cost $500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PRINCESS FLOUR
PORTER DECIDES TO QUIT.
Superintendent of the Census Will Take An
other Job Offered Him in New York.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Hon. Robert P.
Porter. superintendent of the Census. has
resigned. to take effect immediately. Mr..
Porter has been desirous of sevsring his
connection with the Office for over month,
and recently he completed certain bust
ness arrangements with New York enter
prise. which demands his early attention.
His remuneration In the new field, il
is said. will be dou ole what he received at
the head of the Census Bureau, namely,
$4,000. 1t cannot be learned with
what concern MIR. Porter will identify
himself. Most of the census work 10 so far
advanced as to be practically completed.
and Mr.. Porter feels that he can with pro-
priety retire from the Office The bureau
will be In charge of Chief Clerk Werdle.
who has had the experience of directing
the work temporarily during the last two
censuses. In case the President should ap-
point successor to MIR. Porter, Mr.. War
dies chances for the promotion are said to
be good. Representative Wilcox. of Con-
Decticut chairman of the census committee
of the last House. is also mentioned for the
placo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
THE FALCON SAILS.
Lieutenant Peary's Arctic Explorer Left New
York Last Night.

NEW YORK, July 2-The Falcon, tho
ship of Lieutenant Peary. the Arctic ex-
plorer. sailed from her wharf In Brooklyn
at o'clock this evening. The first callin g
point is Boston and after two days in
that port the Falcon will proceed to
Portland, Me-, where she is due
next Friday and where Lieutenant
Peary. his wife and Mrs. Cross. OF
Brooklyn. her maid. will join the ship. Sc.
Johns N. F., will be called at for coal md
supplies and more dogs will be taken on
ct Labrador, and Etpelnak. in northern
Greenland. will be the next points visited.
and then the Falcon will steam direct to
Mccormick bay and Whale sound. where
the fisnnel-lined house will be put ashore
and set up. anG all the cargo connected with
the lengthy sojourn among the foes will be
unloadej. A large number of persons Wis.,
tied the vessel during the day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
Epwor,h Confereno. closed.

CLEVELAND. o., Juno 2-The great inter-
national conference of the Epworth League
closed to-day. This morning sunrise
At $50 o'clock there was q lovefeast aud
reunion of the founders at Epworth
Memorial Church and services at all the
other Methodist churches at 1920 o'clock.
There were mass meetings this afternoon
at Music Hall and Epworth Memorial
Church and again this evening at Music
Hall aud FTauklin-avenue Church.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
Nerer Fails.

No instance of failure on record when
Simmons Liver Regulator has been prop
erly taken. it removes bilious secretions.
cures dyspepsia. constipation and sick
headache. strengthens the kidneys and
gently assists natuEe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
AT THE WHITE CITY.
Crowds Take to the Water Routes to Escape
the Heat Of the Railroads.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO, July
at appears to be pretty well demon
strated that Sunday opening of the worlds
visitors 10 concerned. The crowd was much
larger than last Sunday. The paid ad-
missions were AZ TIA. The Illinois Central
railroad insuGur ated its through train
service to the terminal station to-day, and
the thousands OF visitors who came over
that line experienced the novelty OF being
landed we'll inside the grounds.
Ii Is observed that as the heat of summer
approaches the steamer route is becoming
moro popular and. although from thirty to
forty minutes arc consumed in reaching the
fair grounds by water. the steamers to-day
were all well crowded. The hugo whale
back steamer. with it's capacity for five
osity to most of the visitors. and q brief
passage to the exposition on the
leviashan of the deep a
novel experience sought by all.
noon heavy clouds gathered In the west
threatening rain during the afternoon.
This. no doubt. kept many visitors away.
There was the usual number of concerts In
the crowds were to be found mainly in the
Krupp pavilion, the convent of La Rabidas
and the Midway Plaisance.
The patriotic Sunday service in Festival
Hall. conducted under the auspices of Fort
Dear born Garrison, No. So Regular Army
and Navy Union. was poorly attended n OF
over fifteen hundred people being present
when assembly was gwen at 3 o'clock by
the army buglers. The stage was decorat-
ed with American flags and two of the
silken emblems covered the pine table
which served as speakers desk. From
the choral balcony hung an immense
union jack. which. during the sing
ing of Nearer. my God. to Thee" was
slowly drawn aside, disclosing draped
PLAGUE. upon which was inscribed. "In
Memoriam. IL. NJ. :. Victoria" The stage
was occupied by those participating in the
exercises and their female friends twenty
tive Indian boys end girls from the Lincoln
Institution of Philadelphia. and fe " in.
vited guests. Mr.. w. l.. Tomlins directed
any instrument. and Col. L. Il. z. Sherley
was chairman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
Drowned While In Bathing.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL, ILL.,, Jnly ED Siverly.
aged fourteen. living four miles south of
Marshall, was bathing in Mill creek this
afternoon and drowned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splnts, Special Trusses, Clutches. Elastic
Hosiery, Def0rmity Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind. The largest stock of ARTIFICIAL
EYES in the state. WAI. II. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
II South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-07-03
Columbian Guards Are All Right.

Chicago Journsl
But whatever doubt may exist about the
legal standing of the guards there can be
none at all about the character of the
charges that are made against them. IL is
false TO say of them generally that they
are inflated with q sense of their vast Im-
portance and that they Insult visitors
gratuitously. On the contrary. it has been
the subject of almost universal remark
that they are an exceptionally polite body
of men. There are. probably, disa greea BILE
fellows among them. just as there are
among the visitors. but they are few
and far between. and where quarrel
arises the chances are that the guard is
less TO blame than the visitor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
DEATH ).
SPROU ULL-At the hon pt her mother.
NJ. II A >nru1ll l. .Iara..r II a.

sPRoULL-At the hon 1t her mother.
NJ, " \ >prplli Pars.-r. w.dn,.--
day m1r1ing. F-1 llegj Hci.A B gina.
10 the l6ta year ut Grr age.
WILSON, hef hnma ia Jackson twp
Jan. p. 1909. Nr.. Wilson. WIDOW p,
john Wilson.
DIN y At beer home on Water -. Rat
Ter, Frh. ) 1898. A-na Ella daugnt-r
81 Jacob Denny. aged ; years
UrCuISON-At her lnm- iu o4klanI
twp Feb. , 1898 3-Halcli- o.
wife oi Wm john hu-,hi-on. srel zisuf
- years. Her maid~l naur E4- Ku-u.
SHAFFNER-At her nome in BasI,rrwp .
Feb 3. 1898. Mrs samuel Saain aged
% tcaI-.
KENNEDY-ath his home IN Adams tsp.
Jan 3lSr. 1898 Russell Kennedy. aged
"a years.
lie was son Of John Keunedv.
and his death was sudden and was caused
by heart disease.
B0WERS-At her home in Pine twp A.
legheuy Co Feb 8 1898. wife Of Wm
Bowers. aged A. years.
She vas known IN Adams twp thi-
county. She was the mother of fifteen
children. eleven of whom are living.
NUN NJ Al nls NOME IN ktuiEsN. en-.
,. 1898. James Monroe.
SWAYNE-At her home in Etna Feb /
1898, Mrs. Hannah Swavus. mother ot
Mrs J. r. pnnlev. in her s3d year
She Was buried at Zelieuople,. Friday
HI HUSELT0N-At bis home in Butler. Feb
,. 1898 John Hus-lruu. Esq IN hi 7Stn
year
Mr.. Huseltons death was a sudden one
and was caused by apuplexy. He was OJ
the street in his usual health that day. and
died without warning that night. He wa
born in New Jersey Jull :. 1915 AID cam,
OF this county from LIZerne % by wagon
a years ago tie leaves wife
several grown up sons and Ou'
daughter He was al industrious and es
tecmed citizen
BRENNAN-At her home in Bltlpr. Feb
Z. 1898, Alice. daughter OF james Brrn
nan, aged years.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Judge Samuel P Johnston. of Warren
Pa. died at his home in thai place on ih,
2nd inst, aged So years AR Johnston
was brother of Rev Mrs Loyal Y"uns
Of this place ami was quite . distiug gu!sh-C
lawyer as well as a good ard uS-tui Uan
he practicsd law for oyer Sky ea.s.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

N.r,..e IL l.-reoy .-f...u r1ar che soflovxfms-
ro.s.Is AM urid--- barcccra eunlrutsl st II
lsssay ol A-fca- l~SA le-ns t1s. ~ III ~
All m1u.-. 1l1 = 20 rx's i,tsltta A. l4t Do
viii D. cunfr1lest anaain-elF.
L p. No. Z, Dec-uloxr Session. i.fe. Pc
.ltiou Vt eiEsxeu- od Fr4n kIa t0~cs1P. bat-
or county, Pa for rrwfrw 9t g1n.ac ra1'A
,.riginAI road. No. 5. JGnu --ssla5as. i.al .C
reviv~ vsrasc and ensn<e thas part % ssid
road beginning a. a potGI wnrEt r. iHterss-s'- Co.
De line between loan Ncarisic 4z1 Esoe r-
deBri,ie ~ q goint t-- .crIa4aafisa oi saltt
st,4d on Zlon Cnarea roaf sn Ersak ls@E-
.nip. SrptsuIbvr ON, ISL. slrNurs HFa.sia
q DIV the Iouft aud November liza. l-.s-
rupogt o. vlr~~rs nlel. sEa1luE gsat tm r
cnAaxs prayed f0f - ssczss-.ry 4ld ave "a
,-nrrsi aaa cnAu1rd llr same asr puo-lc usn no
Der draft xlts rrp-rt i -si Aspd prghania c0z )
Z ~ Elns s.lId u be 49, n1adlsd 1.s4-ar.. O.
oe borne o. ghe sos nsaiF. sAs aaz1a@-s as-
s-.-ssi b. Geo T. Ecs4 naess SO. Gary
Ana McCaad-e-s - .JcsaaA J. Nct<1a go
s. Robert Mcbrh1r sfSi f0 BE- panf ax
- county Na~. U-e-uaB1r :, L-sf.. np-
rov-si and III wrdta Il ro1i A. JJ is-t. npt.c-
so b~ gIv-n srcurdlng - rules ~ I@urt
Sy rHE CCrEr
T. D NO. ., Decemher Session. t-o-- Pc
llGion Of citizens Of >iIpp~ry EDcz soTaaalp
tor puolIe ro1d frols . poiat on ta- -cEno-
xr4-s ruad. a-Ar Eae housr OF Nsr-la1 PAD
lsrSon. % the east r1d 90 allry lz~tlnx from
Main street Cea sFcxIIis boreash. 20 xroancs
20 the stale Ner2 2aI school -~ptrmn-r atn
I,g-. vIzw-rs Eppuiused by ne ISart ans
De smoxr jLn, lss-. rspor- Of vi~rvrs I'D.
stAa1n< La~E tao p1Dtlu rusa pr4yed In aear--
,.ary aud have laEd vut as same ior puoaf e
ss- The pFso40as c~-< ~ Gzr ins s..a se.ft
f--5j t0 br borne D. the bpmasnlp. ~ dhan-
.srs ass=-.e-i NV. p~remo~r IN. ESt-.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
EGirUieU.

Rev. White, of New Castle, preached in
the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath
night. The rest of the denominations
here have their own pastors.
Mrs. Chas. Burrs, youngest daughter of
Harrison Gibson), is lingering very low on
her bed at present writing.
Mr.. John Stoten'S wife also is very poor
~. She has been PROSTATE for TWO months.
Our genial Postmaster, IL Templeton
is recovering from a severe spell of sick
ness His father, l notice is now looking
after things.
Our neighbor Frank Gibson, has rented
his farm, and is making preparations to
more to Kensington.
Jacob Hawk is sick at present with
symptoms of the dropsg.
Jas Alexander, paid very short visit
home over Sunday
sleighing party went to Robert Shiras,
in Washington township last week, aud
came home rejoicing.
Milton Timblin is running his cOal-bauk
west of town as best be can, but Is not able
to supply the demand this cold weather.
UEST.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
Worlds Far Excursion.
Piitsburg Times, Feb. 4.

PIitsburg Times, FEB. 4.
The special train will leave PittsburP
about noon on Monday, July "A, and the
excurs;ouist Wiz arrive in Chicago early
on the morning oi the 25tb. For the next
10 days tht public school teachers of Pitts
burg and Allegheny and Western Peunsyl-
vsuia Eastern Ohio. West Virginia and
Maryland will practically own The Lexing-
ton, one of the finest Hotels of the country.
1t is on the lake front, at the corner OF
Michigan boulevard and Twenty Second
street Guests have only to walk one
square to reach cable cars, the elevated
railroad or the Illinois Central railroad. and
any one Of the three will carry them quick
to the Worlds Fair or TO any part Of the
city. The Lexington is q new hotel. lux
uTiously furnished, and the guests of The
Times. whoever they may he, are TO be
congratulated that they are to be enter
tanned there. Evidence of the character of
the Lexington j. fund in the fact that the
Justices of the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States and the members Of President
Harrison's Cabinst, and their wives, were
entertained there when they visited Chica-
20 last fall to attend the dedication Of the
Worlds Fair buildings. The Times can
alwa. be relied upon never to do anything
by halves
An abiding place while in Chicago hay
ing been provided for the so public school
teachers, il is not important a. pr sent 10
say anything about plans for the daily
round otpleasEre that will be in store for
s,i. But everybody will want to know
when the party will return to Pitisburg.
and this can be stated. The departure
from Chicago viii be ON THURSDAY after
nom. August g.. ard the train will arrive
in Pittsi,urg on Friday, August 4. This
VIII snabif thase teachers onnsen from
the school districts tnnst raInnte from PITTS
burg TO get I" their homes il good time to
80 tv church sunday mvrnipg
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
Harrisburg.

Representative Douthett introduced a
hill amending the ninth section of the new
Election law, so as to require the Secy
Of the Commonwealth to certify the nom
ination of candidates to the County Com
missioners and sheriffs twenty days before
the election instead Of ten, as the law now
stands; also amending the tenth section oy
providing fees for the new duties required
Of officers. He also introduced bill TO
regulate and establish the fees OF Justices
of the Peace, Alderman and candidates
under the new constitution.
Wednesday evening the Senate concur
red in Douthett's Worlds Fair resoiuuoh
by a vote of % toS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
Orphans Court Sale!

By virtue OF an order and decree OF thr
orphans Court In and for the County OF BuJier
Penna, will offer for sale ON the premises on
FRIDAY. MAkCh 3, lsgJ.
at olOck P. NJ Of SAID day. q lot OF ground
situate ia Butler township. County and Stale
aforesaid. bounded by ana fronting thirty i've
Ie5t Ou the north Oy a street known aS ZieglcI
Avenue on the east bounded by lot or now uf
IUrme-ty of X Burns, on the west by lot a. Pat
rick Walsh. and extending Dack by paralei
lines south Two h .utr-d ana seven feet to
hickory street On which is erected a small
one story frame dwelling house and Outbu.ld-
ings. Tile soJd.
TERMS Cash on Confirmation OF sale.
IA lhtCk WALSH,
Admir- OF Mm. Iypher. deed.
Z. IcJunkin. Atty. Butler. IA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
A Surprise.

A very pleasant surprise was tsndered %
Rev II E. Snyder, on New Castle st
Feb. LIST.
The snciabie was arranged by the mem
bers Of the congregation. On the set even
ing all met at convenient place and pro
ceeded in i body To the residence Win
pound packages, aud some with macy
pounds TO surprise their pastor.
After bying greeted by a hearty weleomr q
from the pastor and his wife they spent the
evening together in a very enjoyable man.
ner. All Joined in games and plays. And
another part of the order of exercises well
worthv of mention was the music, both vo-
cal and instrumental. Mr. Thomas, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Z Hailstein, sang a
beautiful =.,.,iv, also othar personS Presen :
took part in the music, rendering choice
selections.
Members with friends from New Castle
But Group, Jefferson Centre and South
Side, made quite large family Ihankr
were given for The splendid donation and
all left feeling it was good To be there, and
hope to meet again in similar way.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
Pomona Grange.

Program for the Butler County Pomona
P. of H, No. Il, TO be held on the % day
of March, at the house Of Samuel r. Nc
Call, one mile west of Euclid.
First session to be public. commencing
at 10 a m. sharp.
lst. Music. ID, Address Of Welcome by
Forest Grange. 81 Response by Concord
Grange 4th, Essay BIZ Eureka Grange.
5th "Are Crop Reports Beneficial TO the
Farmer by Orange Grange. 9th How
/ would Farm if Were a Man by some
sister of Mt Chestnut Grange 9TH What
Obstacles do We Meet ii Supporting and
Educating Our Families" by Cranberry
Grange sth, Music. 9th. Essay. By
Glade Mills Grange 10th, Music llth
SHOULD We Drain Onr Farms bg Pros
pect Grange
6. B. TURNER, -. \. F. BARTLsY,
Master. Sec,y.
Eugld Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
Notice in Divorce.

william Dimmock In the Court of Com
VS. lmon Pleas of Butler
Margaret NJ. Dimmock Co Pa. No. Dec T.
1881, Book y 2. s.
September %. 1892 motion of J. L. ponley
atty for plaintiff. for pablcatiOn and for the
appointment OF commissioner to take te-ti-
mouy n above case presented, ana motion
granted and publication awarded, and j. b
McJunkIln ESD. appointed commissioner.
BY THE COURT
l thereby give not Ice that VIII attend 70 he
duties of the above appointment at my olnce Ia
Butler Pa, on Saturday the 18th day OF Feb
urary, 1885, 1T O'Clock Z. NJ.
j. 3. MCIUSKIS,
Commissioner.