davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

fo- NIln", N'w-lIauJ-hr' ana vermont generally
fair &C. id'diy colder. bu-k. north Winds
iur Ma--irhu-rtt- generally fair. except rain
southeast portion. colder; brisk. north Wind.
Fr l;hod" Island aud Connecticut cloudy and threat
ing; cod'r, north winds.
south portion. followed IN ia" afternoon by fair; de-
cdri.y colder. north winds
District II Columbia Eastern Penn.ylyana. New
J"r.ev. Dciawarr, MARYLAND AMI Virginia. clearing;
cooler; north winds. far Moncay
For Western rcnnsy i,anla and ohio fair except
nurrir- the nh'- colder, west t. north winds.
Tor W"-'cfn N"w-Nork. snow nurri"-. decidedly
colder; Lorthwc.t winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Jersey CITY

Finance Commissioner John D. Fraser Of Jersey
City, whose appointment recently declared by
the Supreme Court to be invalid yesterday dis
continued his appeal and sert his resignation TO
Mayor Wanser. He says he has decided that TO re-
tain the Office after the decision of the would
be contrary 10 public sentiment. 1t is believed that
the Mayor Will reappoint Mr.. Fraser and that the
boards endorsement BY a two-thirds vote of the
"hodover' members will be upheld by the courts
The Rev. Henry a. Werta has resigned the pas
torate OF the First Cnversalist Church. Jersey City,
n C. The church that he l:aves is financially en-
"arrassed Mr. Wertall was formerly Unitarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Buffalo Feb. AT 100 o'clock this afternoon
Mayor Hopkins of Chicago who IL on VISIT mere
was served with a summons TO appear In tne . gu.
preme Court and answer to damage SUN vi
$1,000 Ii appears that evening Wiiiafn, So.-
bett was driving Grant-st.. when team urlv ,
by a man in the employ Of Cooper X HOPKINS WHO
have the contract for cleaning the streets or Bur
ao into his buggy throwing Nun tb out ds anu
sition. For that injury Corbett asks $1,000 Mr.
Hopkins was dumfOunded at receiving the writ,
which commands him to appear in the supreme
Court within twenty days to answer to the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
NEWARK

Luke Ward. one OF the men arrested in a cheap
lodging house suspicion Of being concerned in the
recent shooting OF policemen in Newark and Eliza
beth. taken 10 the hospital in Elizabeth yes
terday. and was positively identified by Patrolman
MartZ one Of che men who shot him.
The Board OF Works has received word from the
Grand Jury that a committee Of the jury will make
an examination Of the books Of the board. in re-
laton the purchase Of the Ivy Hill property in
South Orange for a reservoir The banks OF de-
post in which Edwin Taylor, who sold the property
has accounts will also be required to show their
books 10 the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
PASSED SHIP on FIRE AT SEA.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-The British steamship Blue
Jacket Captain Trudgett. arrived at this port TO-
Iay from Carthagena. Spain. heavily laden Win
iron ore and In a disabled condition. FROM January
y January 80 she experienced heavy success,lVss
gales accompanied by terrific seas which carried
away the bridge and the steering gear rails ana
two lfcboats. and stove In the afterhatcn Jpmn
Magee a seaman was struck by the wheel wniie
steering and badly injured. On January ~ Whiie
in latitude 1892. longitude $40 captain Iru p
Jacket stood by the burning vessel until dayhght,
Int no signs Of lie were visible. The Buejacket
left Carfhag December 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
SING SING.

rhe cadets OF Holbrooks Academy gave their
annual dance on Thursday last 1t was a great
success. The rnory pretty decorated. There
were present from the village: Miss Matte Rowe
Miss Hart, Miss Hyatt Miss Belle Farnham. Miss
Fannie Armstrong. Miss THOMPSON. Miss Sadie
Thompson. Miss Champain and Miss Armstrong.
Among the young women from Ossning Seminary
were Miss Enos. Miss Carpenter. Miss Hamlin.
Miss Hollister, Miss Denny and Miss Blakesley.
Miss Maud Fowler Of Yonkers was also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
NEW-JERSEY.
HACKENSACK.
INJURED WHILE TOBOGGANING

INJURED WHILE TOBOGGANING.
The Misses Myra and Blanche Romaine. while
tobogganing with Lewis Wygant last night. had a
thrilling experience. These three with many other
young people, were coasting with toboggans and
sleds on a steep terrace near the home OF Walter
Simpson south of Passaic-st. After making several
successful trips the toboggan carrying young Wy
CANT and the two girls swerved from its course
and dashed into a stump hidden beneath the
and ice. The three were hurled with great vio-
lence over the rough surface of adjoining field,
tearing their garments and seriously injuring two
OF them. Miss Myra Romano had a ragged cash
on the cheek and was otherwise scratched and
bruised, but her sister escaped with few bruises.
Young Wygant. however. received scalp wound
that bled SO profusely cause him TO faint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
MEDAL FOR 4 GALLANT OFFICER.

New-Haven. Conn. Feb. 3.-Major George r. Al
bee of this city. has received from the war De-
partment In Washington a medal OF honor. pre-
scented BY Congress for gallant action perf3rmed
on October % 1863 on the BraZos River. IeXas;
Major Albee with a small squad of cavalry, saved
the camp of Colonel Bacon from annihilation nyy
heroic sortlc which routed "A band Of redskins rms
medal is the twelfth Of its kind TO be voted TO an
officer Of the United States Army since the re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
4 STEAMSHIP prRSER COuMITS SUICIDE

The steamship Ardancorrach arrived here yester-
day from Clenfuegos. On January II. while on the
outward passage. when the vessel was running
through Crooked Island passage. Moses Williams
the purser committed suicide by jumping over
board a boat was lowered and Williams
picked up and taken board Every enort was
made to revive him but after three hours the at
tempt abandoned The body was buried at
the same night Williams was forty-one years
old and lived in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
TILE CONNECTICET FROZEN OIER.

Savbrook Conn. Feb. 3-The Connecticut River
l. frozen hard and navigation has been stopped
Above Middetown the horsemen have got out their
sleghs on the river and have enjoyed brushes with
other fast horses. There has been a regular car
nival on the Ice this week; the river has not been
frozen so solid for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
LIES DEFEATS TIE WIZIKH

Cincinnati Feb. 3.-The final game in the billiard
tournament at the Pike Opera House In this city
between Schaefer. Ives and Slosson was played to-
night between Schaefer and Ives. Great interest
centred on the decisive game and both men played
at their best win the 81 500 purse and the largest
percentage OF the 81 SIS which represented the gate
receipts. Ives won the score being 600 to 43i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ASTOR-SenatOr J. H. Gallinger. Of wHampshiT'
BUCKINGHAM Professor q. &. Marsh Of Na!e I nj
versity FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Arthur J. German. 81
Maryland ex-senator Thomas W. Palmer. ~ Michigan
Senator r. u. Knburn. Of Malone. y. Y. MURRAY
HIL.-Colonel 5. r. Tllman and Professor T. W BASS
O Point. NEW METH ERI-ANIp-Ex Senator Henry
G. Davis, Of Wes Virginia Charles Emory Smith. OF Ph
adelphia and President j. c. Schurman. Of Cornell nj
versity. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William l.. Wilson, OF
West Virginia. WINDSOR-John Marshall Brown. OF
Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
A FIERCE STORM AT COLTNBTS MISS

Columbus. Miss. Feb. 3.-The most disastrous
storm which has ever visited this region swept over
the city at O'Clock this afternoon. The wind
came from the southwest. and was preceded NV a
big black cloud In the immediate neghborhoo1
scarcely fence Is left standing. and the sidewalks
are blOckaded with fallen trees. large pOrtion
OF the roof OF the cotton factory was blown away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Businces Cbnnecs.

ACCI !TABLI STRAIGHTFORWARD business
man. COM, test e. take full chaIgr 81
finances and once duti"- inN'-tin; fIr 900
L. -, OtO. can >'cur' liberal inf|,,'.t N
butiir,o and fair salary business pays OVER
100 Ter cent profit ana extending Ia largest
in;u-trio. Of all Kind, IN the united states.
Dor I.r-Odal interview address LIFE or.
fcEItNITY. Tribune once.
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL Wocurod for
inc. purposes. inN"-tJt- advised (With-
out chaIgr. ul dr>' "a. Opl,oi. unltir~ high
rSt commercial refer 'ncrs. Gl;InGS
CARLETON. BrOkor-. "02 BIosdway.
\ FIEST-tLASS salesman and business
man wishc, u position with vie" e. taking
Interest in bunIii's,. VIII 'lr~al" 81 manu-
featuring pertaining to dr., goods PREFER d
record ami reference, FIRST lass. Addrrs,
q. VI. A, Tribune Oficr.
At Prominent central Broalwa.
conner stDr' sl.ac" for s'crlng silver bus
hess on fair rental or participation ~
~ oilt, basis. WHITING \ X, lrEI;>,
III l;ro'dway
AN EXCEPTIONAL OPrOR1 NITY
for investor, VI 100 OOD subdivision bust
ness land alrad} Developed r'aiy for
market 300 per ''nt irott Ia two years.
OPTION, Tribun" onic'
AN OLD ESTABLISHED clothing stor,,
~ wears manufacturing anu agri' ultii al
oity. 80 II Hes fior Ncw-iofk net pon',.
rs 900: Investigation honestly demanded.
FRENCH. D. broadway.
ATTENTION, DRUGGISTS Bar1ain
40 minutes out III n ,iy ~ fJ.C'u.
-; 900. stock. h,turr> ana busln's, OF 70
year established drugstore. Particulars,
lioDGEs. 10 broadway Room a..
ATTENTION coal MFRCHANTs.-
Iiargain. hour out In city l5.0o" property
brsinrs> and stock (bv inventory. OF 70
years established coal and wood bn~l'">>.
Particulars, Hodges, l76 hnadNiN
Room A..
BAKERY and coffee saloon. "'n oh takes
FROM 40 "a 30 bar i . cour q, wc"E 'alI
81 MlNkS 4 tDUFFEE>. l.2b1 and %
3d-avr bet. I'D and I'D .ts.
COMM ANDING locatlon on t.nion
square ready for silver. plated war bust
l,u.Irrs-. WHITING 4 FIGHTERS. III
Broadway.
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Foods. paints.
drugs cosmetics. waters. &c. carefully
an,lvze,I and working formulas furnished:
metals nssay-d circular free" EAhL
CHEMICAL WORKS. lG2 Broadway.
EXCELLENT opportunity for leather
FOODS merchant on prominent corner of
.entral broadway on pirtn'r,hlp basis or
vill let -uace WHITING { liiEIs>.
~ broadway.
FOR SALE.-L,asc and fixtures ~
rrst elias. retail store doing each business
II 400. 600 pal ticrlars on request Al
iress f. RAtH. 5oi. SOC and SOs Mar.
1st-st, Pittsbrrs. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
BROOKLYN Real Gstatc for Sax


FOR SALr.
Inc detached. twO-stOry and mlnsarf
frame residence on :. @. corner OF BgoOklyn.
ave. anu Dean st., containing 10 rooms. tx.
elusive OF BATH. closets and pantres. on
lot oOAlO feet well shaded sanitary
psunbing among the finest locations In
,n" Beuiofd section convenient 10 L. RlpA
Transit and trolley line, Tor All clrscfions
Apply on the premises to OWNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Real estate to Gsehanqe.

PRoDUI TIVE FARM AMI protitab.e
oiahgr grove. Florida. ba,t and most
ncsIthiul location. to let or cNchangc for
sau-st.
i, EACHANGE.-Fl rstclass Brooklyn r,s.
uenu' LOT farm. country seat OF nats. J.
u. HOYT, II Broadway.
EXCHANGE.-Dcslra 10 rriyate bouseI
new. West Side, FOR mats. country resi-.
dehcc or lots. j o. HOYT. II BIoadway.
FARM or COUNTRY EESIDENCB
wanted Tor city house or city income prop
cry send irll particulars u 30 South
Pottlandave.. Brooklyn.
MODERN downtown nat e,,y mort
kuh, eN.nangc Tor country property. own.
er. MARTIN, IL Wall-et
WILL EXCHANGE 5000 equity IN
nrnoAiyn property. all improvements, for
iarm or merchandise; no agents. EA.
CuANGE, Box 10. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

the motive power OF the from horses TO cleo
trcity. The Aldermen will meet tomorrow even
ing and II Is expected that they will then pass the
ordinance. which has been drawn up by City Attor-
ney Frederick Wegel to a second reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
flats Go cet, unturnishe Cd

ooth- st.-tD absolutely frcproof house,
fronting Central Park; o very choice apart
ment To rent. Apply 20 lanltor.
sos WEST 11sTIl.ST., near Morningside
Pnrk.-SiN rooms bath all light modern
improvements halls heated rent, sal
10 "a. HAFNER. $40 West 1ltth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

FOR RENT.-Furn shed or unfurnlshci,
for one or TWO years from May I. very
desirable apartment In the bella. ~ East
20tl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

higher Friday and llc degrees hhs"ei '"1" "
the corresp )ndng date last year. n, rrobob,v be
In and near this city to-day there VIII p1SoaoV oe
| rain or snow followed by fair and colder wca.her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
FURNISHED 6onse tl1anteo.

\ PRIVATE FAMILY want small fur.
nfshed cottage near city Lawrence. pre.
ferredl. Wanted, city ana country prop.
- West ySth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
MdEINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise O7 sun 52o Moon rises 6j Moons age y
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-S1niy Hook G:tG Gov Island go Hell Gate SAB
PM-Sandy Hook G51 Gov Island III Hell Gate 0:lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Asia.
GRAND HOTEL BESRAOCU,
ia MAS(ls tSNRlAA

Mr. : Besraou hegs To- inform travellers TO the Fast
that the Hotel D.mtr OF which he been proprietor
for seven years and Is st proprietor will henceforh I've
called The Grand Hotel BesaOui Visitors guaran-
"ed that they VIII be- fully satisfied the cuisine
comfort. cleanliness and service.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find the
- London ONCE OF The Tribune. No. 1 Norfolk At,
strand W. c. convenient place TO leave their advertise
nents for publication In Tho Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
% fet for Business purucs

DESK ROOM f>s rent. from so I, s,J.
IN liRht anu elegant store near Broadway
electric lights. hat. telephone; also storage
In basement. Apply NO 20 Murray-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes Indicated 10y Tn" Trihune's self
recording barometer The broken line represents tho
Icraturc As observed at Ierry5 Pharmacy.
Tribun" once Feb. i.-The weather Yesterday
cloudy and warm the temperature ranYfng between iJ
SO DEGREES the rs 81 being lO'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
INCENSED Ar Mr.. EiYNER
HE sNURnED BALTIMORE woRKINGMrN. AID
THEY PROMISE To RETAlIATr

HE SNURDED BALTIMORE w0RKiNGMEN. AND
THEY PROMISE To RETALIATr
Baltimore. MI Feb (SpecaD.-Thc Democratic
workngmon Of this city have started movement
against the reelection ~ Congressman Rayn'r. u
the INth District. winch embraces the wards IN
the eastern part ~ the city. lie dcnl"i"trIy
snubbel a large delegation OF worNm"n employed IN
protected Industries who waited upon him IN Wash
ingon two weeks ago by cutting short their sppk"s-
man and declaring mat h. would Vote for ~" VIII
son bill no matter &hnt eject {; womb AYE. be-
cause 1t was Democratic policy. Agerlcyri a. th"
Indifferent manner IN which he treated thcnr the
leading members Of the l.i'sl ION then ,ni there
informed him that ne need expect :Lcr support
in the future The delegation TN went to senator
German. who gave them .espec al h.t.i AMI
promised TO do what he could pr the protection u
Maryland workingmcn. As result OF the treat
ment they received in Washington ma the vote Of
the Maryland representatives. for the Wilson bin.
the State Central Committee Of the workiugmcn's
movement against the Wilson I'LL mas adopted r"so-
lutons. which hay" been forwarded to senators
facturcr or politician has had any iniucnc" or rep
rcsentaiion In the movement; mat al are work
ingmcn. and the great majority Democrats whD sup
ported the Democratic candidates In IN" lat ""c-
affected by tariff legislation. and they did not think
then that any different result would follow But
now realizing the danger threatened AMI the dam
age already done they ask the protection Of Sena-
tor German. believing that the country VIII have
far higher regard FOR him VINO does right than for
him VINO does wrong. simply to De consistent. After
this slap at Congressman Kayner. the resolutions
Continue
Some Of us have worked under the low tariff
which preceded the war. ana some under British
irce-traie laws and the low tariff Of Europe. We
appreciate the argument that freerade Britain pays
better wages than protected Europe. but to
Jctr that argument. must consider protected
America. too-t land that pays double The British
wages We know that protective tariff has pro-
tected our wages. Then ~ II right to take from
our protection. ana CIV" us a theory instead;'
Congressman I,lyncr expects denomination. The
party managers had intended him again. conf
dent of his recollection from district that had been
"gerrymandrrcd' to prevent repetition of the Re-
publican victory won by Henry StDckbridgc, jr.
over Rayner four years ago II they do heed
the wOrkingmcns warning the Indications that
Rayner viii be defeated by the men who voted for
hiru tup wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

OUTGOING STEd NERS.

MONDAY, FEIiKI AK1 o.
Vessel. Line. For. Malls close Vessel sails
Cherokee.
city Of Brmingham Savannah Saw. 300 p m
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6.
Elhe y q LLOYD Bremen ........... 100 m 200 m
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY :.
Alratic WHIT" star. Liverpool ........ 600 m
"rlln. American. Southampton. u 80 IN
I,nnlnl Rod star Anw.rp.......... ........ $50 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
TRENroN rorrERIEs Me- cLosE sooN.


Trenton Feb 3 (SpcclaD-fietween 800 and 5000
general ware potters have been on strike against
a reduction Of wages here for the last two weeks
and II Is probable that the seven big sanitary
pottcrirs will be closed down next week. The
Egyptian Pottery Company announces to-day that
II Will make - per cent reduction Of wages -
certain work. beginning Monday morning. The me-
say the company states that. beginning on Mol-
day, 1t will not make any No. washouts un!c-s
the men accept "A reduction of ~ per cent. The ~ II
immo Iately held a conference and decided that
they would not accept a reduction OF wages. No.
washOuts made in large quantities in sanitary
lotteries. and have been special featur" Of the
goods made at the Egyptian Company's pottery
The trouble among the other potterleS which have
given notice of a 10 per cent reduction and "A slid
ing scale. remains about the same Secretary Mat
thias OF the POttcrs Union, wrote to John Moses.
OF the Mercer Pottery to-day. stating that the
pottcrs have appointed Conference Committee.
This committee consists OF six wOrkmen. and Is ap-
pointed for the purpose OF comforting with the man
ufacturers Ut any time the latter may wish a con-
ference. Mr. Moses replied: 81 doubt whether a
conference such you suggest would be productive
of any good, but If you desire such conference
and will address "A request for such conference to
John l. Campbell. president of the Trenton Pot
ters' Association. The matter WILL no doubt.
Ceiyp Consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

BETTER TEKMS FKOM TTIEIK EMPI.OYEK.
Trenton. Feb lSpeclaD-Samuel Is. Wilson.
proprietor Of woollen mills which employ about l.OJ
hands. has modified the 10 per cent cut In wages
announced few weeks ago. and which resulted
I'm a strike and the complete shutdown OF the
mills since that time This afternoon "A notice was
posted I'm the Office saying the mills would start
up Monday morning II the employees would agree
to new terms which Involve reduction or . per
cent Instead OF 10 where the cmploye earns s.
less a week. but retains the 10 per cent cut In
cases where the wages exceed s. week. There
Is possibility Of the mills being started w this
modified schedule although many OF the employees
who read the notice. said that they would stand out
.L.rIl ..-ullt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Business Chances.

TO MANCIACIURER>.- EIer sites
co9ital furnished 10 build power furnished.
: - h' r." yearly otlcr Il c, nrnts nearby
CRY. T. DEfOKtSr SHELDON Il CO..
St'waIt Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Bnslncas Gbanccs.

GAS WORKS fur sale at very low
pric,. IN coed town Of 10 900 inhabitlnis,
near Ncw.Yorh. address, INVESTMEN
- Church
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-03
MCCLURE.
GorrLIEB BooNAsTEIL

GeItie Knepp of Adamsburg has
a music class here. Our merchants
are home from the eastern cities
with new goods and by the way they
are selling will have to go soon again
4. Calvin Ulsh is fitting again. He
and Wilson Ulsh traded homes in
this place making it more convenient
for Cal. :. Mrs. r. E. Stimely is
again ailing. ,. Mrs. Ed Miller and
three children from Black log valley
are visiting friends here. George
Benfer's new house is ready for the
roof Lawrence Specht OF Virginia
is ON a visit to this county ,Chas.
Hassinger of Centreville visits this
place quite frequently. Jacob Kin
new takes his old division here this
morning and his family will move
back as soon as convenient. 1T is
almost necessary to get Geo. Spiece
stills, as young fireman has come
10 his home to stay. :. A number OF
our people attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Dreese at Beavertown.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-05-03
Friday. MnY 25. 1891.

NyIDOwS APPRAisEMENTs.- Notice Is here
w by given that the following widows Al.
pralseinents under the $500 law, have been MED
with the Clerk of the Orphans Court OF snyder
county for Confirmation on Monday, the 2sth
day OF May, 1894.
I. Appraisement ot MARY Il. Kern, widow OF
Henry Kern. late Of Beaver township. decd.
. Appraisement OF Susan 4. smith widow OF
Henry II. smith, late Of West Beaver township.
decd.
g. Appraisement ot Ella \. llOutL, widow OF
John f. Ioutl. late of Franklin township, dec d.
I. Apprdlscment Of Mary Tcats. widow Of
Levi W. Tedts. late Ot West Perry township,
decd
;. Appraisement OF lydia 4. Weder, widow OF
Arthur j. Wcidcr. late uf Spring township. decd.
May . ~. J. c. SClIOClI. Clerk y. O.