davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
u,,r ,rv Mr. DIXON ox THE RACES

1
The Rev. Thomls D.xcr. jr~ I've rs''-A'
Association Hall on the in'srrl'.'i'' yaca' ,i.'.
J,efore entering On hiS also lrse Hei,fosh1'' .i'
10 would be absent next sunday az ma. ~ ''"
,vou., re med ~ ~ Rev. M''isr L fe..'s !"
tho Dlc,r,inxla'e Reform Csur'' lHe - -,
srgg4s.sl by the in:ern1'l-r.l y-H race. -
Mr. Dixon. may appear 20 mar ,o' 9. ''I 's,sgr,
p1r:ance That IS NOT =. ~ -, .1onr,r,i
Yachts dying III" hags ~ t'ei- e. M word
IT, renressnt In h'rhss. e.nriim.ni o.. g ~
worlds social position. - S'-.; o,s siock
Moreoyer ;hey F-pre~'nnt ri ~ VA b. aei.
IN, ~ ris,ory only All Ov re Nal'e u..,,
TIE dreim Of unity sAl rr'iv' nl', , s.s Ocis
n,,c. II the distance across ihs A 80 a. ~.
can he conquered in iv. day ant y, nos', !, s-s.
,be tine coming when i. cta A- fa,e''. ~, =, s,s.
lays. or perhaps IS u = a,.otn ss, dy..si BY
two g-ca, rl.ions have IN - p's ,De.1 DIS o.
prejui.ces vt.Hh hav" c2m- rom .s bi N, ;ssr.
course we al whip England vice ~ va We eog.
was a good d"a Or Pr9vll1 y, sad no, hat
.c,,,.rv ho@n e-gagsi In ',rsr rral cea,..,.s
We have aso hal our ioc'rine nee MI % any
SHOULD not interfere WIN Any ~. !, so-n ou, ".
ara IN. creates, and riches. c)un'r me SUI ,r,,:
upon. not excepting Enc'arf ba oy 10 ,alk ~
i,nsnars ~ Shake.neare W. hav' comnon. s,v
we have common religion " ray y, hy ne pso.
ernmcnt Roth countr ire " /. Ersl,ni VITO
ple. II l. true they have Queen oven is .
has an extensive h0uSshot. hui ~ o,- COY.
,,sra dgurehead and ~ 4 matter iaet ~. AZ,
"rnn,eni in w,sh'ne:on "a mo- e ,Ss onser
Than the ore IN London AMI W,ps "a c,oy.rnmsrs
ns S S'' ,a prslsn. Of = me! s'',
has az the power, %, a tesp'' w =, Ielsurs
orrl.e them They have al ari,'oras; of weia.
over there hu; We have AZ A. IT, TIA, an
which is a great lea. meaner. | CO., ~
member ~ TIA, grand Anglo-S, On S-,s s't. pre-
lleva trat an alliance ~ our naF'l u sac4i .hsr.
tirnl hing | believe that II y W. s..s.bnsi ,hsss
Won't b. no such ,aing - var ON ON ,oxec .s
Two mighty nations could b. EN-.
work IN ;he common interests " '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
HopE roR cOxEws wonKK0rsE ARMY.

Mas'lllon. Ohio Aug. ia telegram from j. II.
Rnls,on. OF Hyattsviilc. Md. addressed 10 J. s.
Coxcy says = writ of habeas corpus has been issued
In the case OF the CommOnwral army now In the
workhousc rs,urnabe NJ Marlboro Monday. \ uni
form for the army has been adopted. and Carl
Brown viii appear In II next week II is OF the
same cut as that worn by the prisoners Of the
MARYLAND House OF Correction. the stripes running
around the body. In Difference 10 the sentiment
which holds the 81 the word Christ basphc-
nous It has been dropped out OF the title OF the
(ommODMeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
,yypvorv 70 BE moron BACK

Ishpemlng. Mich. Aug l9.-john " !o'"," ~
sscrr,,ry q, state. was interviewed TO-DAY u ,'.,.
ton TO the arrest and eXtraiitlon pepuS AZ
tary OF state August w. l.indhdm' " ST., that
Got,.nburg Sweden. lie inclines tonne w. ,r,u.s
Iiniho,m knew litte Of m" e.ectin in,sI shortage
onJ left tha country because or F!s'nnssks COOL
which Mr. Jochlm was compellr ,.s,..s.s,cr that
This ls contrary 20 the general i inss IJn,son
Idndh0.m knows all about INC IN, Necessary
will be brought back as soon q u"
papers can be secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
TJyr RtRDTy DIVORCr TRrAL.

Chamberlain. 5. D.. Aug. ls-The Bardn divorce
tricl ls ended hut the decision has not been
dcrr,l the Defendants attorney having been granted
ten DAYS 10 Gle a written argument. The general
opnion IA that Hard,n has made a poor case II Is
Understood that II NJ loses the case the New-York
authorities are prepared to proceed AGAINST MN on
Gle ~ New-Haven. y Y. after icsartlng the
plaintiff In the pending case. ana " now vtHy with
her ~ K''nhall. this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
OCEAN GROVES BIG MEETING
IT WILL OPEN TO-DAY UNDER METHOD
IST AUSPICES.
THE PROGRAMME OF THE sERvICES-woMEN
WHO WILL TAKE A PROMINENT fAhl-
VISITORS At THE BEACH.

WHO W1EE a
VISITORS At THE BEACH
Ocean Grove. Aug. 70 (SpecaD.-Ocean Grove 10
nearing the crest of the season. The crowns mere
to-day are enormous. The railroad oftciais are
aware OF the fact that Asbury farK anu 'cc''
Grove were never more popular than his year Not
uJ,hs,ard,,y the general financial depression. the
eta, q, nrosner,tv here was never greater The OH
cals OF the Pennsylvania Railroad have largely III
creased the facilities for travel from fh!'a"
and New-York 10 these resorts. ana nave p'o"s"'
into service their hes, rolling stock i'nt tne '"o
fast daily trains each way are rowasheaViiy
with humanity az one Formerly was VIM.
or.ds hrouch, in bv the syecin, excursion trains
enormous. - a..
Tn. women have taken prominent par' III e'e
Ocean Grove meetings during the asst "'eN ~
Women's Christian ENCOURAGEMENT meetings. VINO"
occupied a part 81 three days. were conlnc'eu en.
tIrcly by ladies' Mrs. Kenar1 Chandler, the "'ic '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

~, s..,,v when cos,ivs or SSnsnsIy ~ =
the blood Is %ssI: :,sss's,s d. e d
haS s,;sv assv'sy' Without irrisssnc:. e. ~
= 1isnci hss1achca solds q 0yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
A Delicious Drink.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
For right good and lasting cool drink take Horsfords
"a Phosphate- With ioa.wafcr and sussx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
REFEREES APPOINT
ro CLEANSE THE sYs1En H..

scheli VS. Clarke % cases)-W iII's... --+>-->--
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-27
VALUABLE PRESENTS FREE

We wish to introduce our System
Pills in every home. We know that
we manufacture the very best remedy
on earth for the cure of constipation,
billiousness, sick headache kidney
troubles, torpid liver, etc.; and that
when you have tried these pills you
will gladly recommend them to 9th.
ers, or take an agency, and in this
way we shall have large, well pay
ing demand created.
AS special inducement for every
reader of this paper to try these
pills and take an egency at once,
we will give to each person
who sends 25 cents in cash, or 80
cents in stamps, for a box of System
Pills, one of the following presents:
A handsome gold watch, good
silver watch a valuable town
lot, a genuine diamond Ring.
caeket of silver or q genuine
S. 90 gold piece. Every purchaser
gets one of the above presents. There
are no exceptions. Shaw Remedy
Co., Rutherford, N j.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-27
w. c. T. U. Convention.

The semi annual convention of the
Butler county Women's christian Temper
ance Union will meet in Chicora, May Sd
and will be largely in the form of a schoo
of Methods, conducted by Mrs. Olive Ponc
Amies, of Philadelphia, Superintendent o.
that department and State Rec. Secy.
Thursday, ii, a. IN. Convention will be
opened by the President, Mrs. NJ. ID. Doddi
Prospect. IL, m. Noon-tide prayer.
2, p. m. Opening Exercises by Mrs J
W. Orr, of Bruin. Presidents Address
Address of W elcome by Mrs. DR.. Thomas
of Chicora. Response by Miss Ines Nc
Clymonds, of Slipperyrock. School o
Methods by Mrs. Amies. Discussion O.
Methods.
7:30. Lecture by Mrs. Amies.
Friday, 10, a. m. Devotional Excersisei
Butler School of Methods, Mrs. Amies.
Halfhour Prayer service, Mrs. Harriet
Cooper, Butler.
2, p. m. Opened by Mrs. r. NJ Har pei
of Springdale Union. Report of work BY
Mrs A. NJ. Rice, Petrolia. School o
Methods continued. Discussion. Question
Box. Business. Adjournment at p. N
In the evening Rev Bell Nef, of Mead
vile, will deliver an address, and the
Chicora W. G. T. q. cordially invites dele
gates TO remain and enjoy the treat.
On Friday evening. May 5, Mrs. Olive
Pond Amies will speak in Butt er undel
the auspices Of the Butler w. G. T. q.
Ex. Com.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-27
Annual Meeting.

The United Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety Of Butler Presbytery will hold its
next annual meeting In the Butler Church
on May LIST and I'd, beginning at ii O'Clock
On Tuesday and closing at noon on Wed
nesday.
A full representation of the 20 or more
Societies in the Presbytery is expected and
q pleasant and profitable time is antici-
pated.
The first session from III tn IL on Tues
day will be for organization and haYing
the address OF the President, Mrs. Ada
Martin of Grove City,
The hour from 1:30 to 2:30 will be occu-
pied with business, after which devotional
excersises will be conducted Dy Mrs. Gil
film, report of the last general meeting
will be given by Mrs. McClintock of Har-
risvIlle, also report of the Womans' UP.
Association. There will also be an address
by Miss Josephine White, missionary
from India, and thank offering service
The lecture of the evening will be pre-
ceeded by praise service conducted by
Mrs. Prof. Dodds OF Grove City.
Wednesday morningreports will be heard
from the Secretary, Treasurer and various
committees and officers elected.
All the friends of Christian and Mission
ary work are invited to attend any and all
of these meetings.
All delegates are requested TO report at
the church before ii o'clock on Tuesday
and come prepared to remain until the
close of the meeting.
COMMITTEE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-27
Coxey's March.

The coal boats with the army on board
arrived st Williamsport. Md. Thursday
morning, and the army got off and out and
campsd on Potomac meadow.
On Friday they marched to Hagerstown,
were caught in rain and camped on a
hilltop. Their reception there was frosty
and the only donations were 12O loves OF
bread and quantity of fish. They stayed
there over Sunday, and five members who
favored the Unknown were discharged.
Tuesday night the army camped at
Frederick, Md.
The commonwealers ate hard boiled eggs
at Middletown and passed into Fredericks-
burg, being met just outside of the city ny
an army corps and Gen Coxey, who had
returned from New York and wanted to be
right in the parade.
The general wore newly creased trousers,
yellow gloves and showed every evidence
of personal care. He was unusually
beautiful.
On Wednesday the army was furnished
with clubs, and on Thursday they marched
to Hyattstown.
At Billings Montana, the Coxeyites who
stole freight train, were overtaken by
u. s. Marshalls and dispossessed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-27
What Does Magee Want Now!

Mr.C.L. Magse objects through tne
columns of the Pittsburg "1'mes" 10 tne
agitation against Cameron that Is no"
going on He says that the great question
before the Republican party OF Pennsyi,
yania is the tariff, and that Cameron is mol
a candidate for reelection this year, mol
will he be next. Cameron will be expect
ed to use every influence to defeat tne
Wilson bill, therefore it is unjust to raise
the question of his succession.
Mr.. Magee evidently believes in locking
the stable door only after the horse mas
been stolen. He would give Cameron an
opportunity to elect his friends without
opposition and not consider the Senatorial
question until this had been accomplish co.
when, of course, it would be too late. BE-
sides, he is not honest when he says that
Cameron is not candidate this year. He
is most decidedly candidate, for the
twenty-five State Senators to be elected IN
November will every one OF them have
vote for his successor.
This, then, is the proper time to raise
the Cameron issueif it is to be raised at all.
fit Ii desired to re-elect MIR. Cameron the
vay TO do it is to follow Mr.. Magee's ad-
vice. Lancaster county Republicans
understand the situation well enough, and
they have settled it SO far as they are con-
cerned nominating candidate who VIII
oppose Cameron's reelection. In every
one OF the twenty five districts like issue
should be raised. Let the votes decide.
The attitude of Mr.. Msgee suggests the
ouery; What does he want nowf or does
he simply wish to throw dust In the eyes
of the people Of Pennsylvania inquirer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-27
Jury List for May Term, 1894.


List of Traverse Juror drawn this 10th
day Of April, A. D., 1894, to serve as Tray
erse Jurors at a special term of Court com
menciag on the 2lst day OF May, A. D., 1894
the same being the third Monday of said
month:
Beck Joseph, farmer, Summit twp
Beeler John, farmer, Cranberry twp.
Brennermer ID &, farmer, Connoquenessing
twp, South.
Campbell Levi, farmer, Parker twp.
Grove James A farmer, Forward twp.
Crother. Huey, farmer, Clay twp,
Campbell j Baxter, farmer, j, asbingtog
twp, South
Cox VIM, farmer, Adams twp. North.
Carson James NJ, editor, Butler, % ward
Croft Simon, farmer, Connoquenessing twp
North.
Clark George w, farmer, Fairview bor0
Cooper John, farmer, Adams twp South.
Christie q w. farmer. Parker Twp.
Dickey w j, farmer, Washington twp South
Deitrick w G, farmer, Connoquen ,ssing twp
South.
Echnour Fred, farmer, Lancaster twp
limerick l. NJ, farmer, Summit twp,
Feidler Jacob J teamster, Harmony Boro.
Freezing August, iarmer. Winfield twp.
Geohring VIM, farmer, Furw ard twp.
Geohrlng Frank, merchant, Zelienopla BoTo.
HIlIiard Philip, merchant. Washington twp
North.
Hunter VIM, farmer, Vena ngo twp.
Hughs ) g, laborer, Butler Sd ward,
Huseltop \, agent. Butler 4th ward.
Hays + gent, Butler Sd ward.
Kennedy Calvin, farmer, Adams typ South.
Keck George, farmer. Summit twp.
Little j NJ, farmer, Adams twp North.
Likens Ezra. farmer. Jackson twp East
Mortimer A, oil producer, Karns City.
McMeekin K +. oil producer. Fairview twp
West
Moore James c, farmer, Muddycreek twp.
Mortland Newton, farmer. Marion twp,
Morrison Wm, farmer, Slipperyrock twp.
McNamara John. farmer, Parker twp.
Milford 3amuel, farmer, Marion twp.
Porter Levi. surveyor, Marion twp
Pontius N oil producer, FairYiew tap West,
Ritts John V, banker, Butler 4th ward.
Stalker Wiiber, farmer. Venango twp.
Staples Albert farmer. Adams twp North.
Smalley Richard, farmer Jefferson twp.
Shira Vim N, farmer Washington twp South
Sowash J, J, farmer, Slipperyrock twp.
Trimble Z, farmer, Auddycreek twp.
Williams w s, oil ptoducer, Karag City.
Yensel Alfred. farmer. Fairview twp West.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-27
PeterSUiHe Items.

Our new school house ground was sur
veyed Monday morning and the groun(
will soon be broken for a nice one-storl
building.
The NJ. e. Parsonage will be begun
once.
Thomas Graham is building new hous'
in Petersville this summer.
Con. Nieklas talks of putting up nice
residence this summer.
Clint, son of Fred Dambaugh, had very
bad siege of scarlet fever, but is better. al
this writing.
Blanche McCandless is improving fast
She is able to be out after an illness o1
three months.
The singing school conducted by Rev
Snyder of Butler, will be well attended
The Petersville Trotting Association will
have some fine races in the near future
Four horses will start.
Our Creamery is churning some fine
guilt edge butter now.
SQUIRE Weisz's son-;n-law, Isaac Myers,
and daughter, Grace, are visiting friends
in Petersville and Evans City for few
days. UNDERWRITERS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-27
Notice IN Partition.

In repetition OF ID. L. Musselman for parti-
ton Of the real estate OF Reuben MusSeiman
deed.
O.C. No. 80 March Term. 1891.
Feb 18th, 1894, the petition Of ID. H. Mussel-
man was presented to the Orphans Court Of
Butler Co., Pa. at above stated number and
term, praying for a citation upon the heirs at
law and parties interested TO appear ands show
cause why partition OF the following described
tract or parcel OF land the real estate Of Reuben
Musselman decd. should not be made. Sad
tract OF land being situate in Harmony boro
Butler Co., Pa, and bounded on the north by
lot OF j. S. Stauffer, on the east By Main street
on the south by Mercer ST., and on the west by
Wilson alley, and having erected thereon a
two story brick dwelling house and store room
with the appurtenances. Whereupon the Court
made the following orders
Now. Feb. 10, 1894, the within petition pre-
sented and read, and on due consideration a
citation is awarded upon the heirs at law and
parties interested. TO show cause why parL,-
tion or the premises should not be made as
prayed for, and II appearing that all the par
ties interested are non residents OF Butler Co.,
Pa, the Sheriff Is directed 10 give notice by
publication according TO law, the notice as to
those minors under fourteen TO be given TO
their fathers ana next friend and this Citation
DY THE COURT.
Now, April 25, 1891. to Margaret Mus5e imam
Intermarried with Christian Matter who has
since died leaving to survive her the azores aid
Christian Matter and the following children all
OF whom are OF full age. viz: JohL Howard
Natter residing at Dixmont, Allegheny Co. Pa |;
Rose L. intermarried with Shields and residing
at st. Louis, Mo-. Nancy Z. intermarried with
Anthony Shaffer, and residing at Greeny ile
Pa; Mary Jane Matter residing at Rochester,
Pa; Eliza in termarTied with j. s. Stauifer who
has since died leaving TO survive her the alore
said J s. Stauffer and the following children all
OF whom are minors Without a guardian and re-
side with their father at Beaver Falls Pa, viz:
Guy A., Nancy NJ, Laura A. and Earl J.
Stauffer Mary intermarrled with j. X. Garvin
who has since died leaving 10 survive her the
said j. X aaryin and the following children all
OF whom are minors without guardian and re-
side with their father, j. X. Garvln, In the
City, Allegheny Co., Pa, viz: David W,
James X. and Nancy b. Ann intermarried
with j. 5. Stauifer Snd residing at Beaver Falls
Pa; Jacob I. Musselman residing at Byron, II;
and ID. Il. sIusselman residing In Braddock, Ia.
You and each Of you are hereby cited 10 appear
at the Orphans Court 10 be held at Butler IN
and for the County OF Butler on Monday the 9Th
day OF June, 1891 then ami there TO show cause
II any you have why Il writ OF partition should
not issue as prayed for In the above and forego-
ANDREW G. CAMPBELL. Sheriff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-27
Washington Notes.


Coxey's army, and the stupid but dan
gerous speech made about it on Friday By
Allen, the Populist Senator from Neoras-
ka, were the theme upon which Gen. Haw-
lev. of Connecticut, made a rafting ad-
dress in the Senate Friday. Gen. Hawley
does not talk much of late, but when he
Goes, his old-time vigor and fire fame forth
as brilliantly as ever. He did not stop to
nick his words. but asserted that Allen
speech. 'Had in it, not requiring micro
scope, but visible to the naked eye, The
bacteria and bacilli of A narchy." Refer
ring to the the alleged mission of Coxey
and his army-he demanding that Congress
pass a. once certain laws-he made short
work of the idea that the Congress OF the
United States must be influenced by bodies
of men coming and clamoring at the Cap
| itol doors. I'VE have more authoritative
| advice and commands from the people oi
| the United States than Mr.. Coxey can pos
| sibly bring" said Senator Hawley, and IN
this one pungent sentence he put the case
in nutshell.
Mr.. Hawley spoke of the universal sym
| pathy that existed for the multitudes o
unemployed in the country, but referred tC
the demonstration now being made BY
what is known as Cexey's army in thu
march upon the Capitol as an extraordi
nary course of proceeding which is withou
precedent in the United States.
Senator Dolpb, Republican, of Oregon
addressed the Senate same day in opposi
ton to the tariff bill. He Landed the Nc
Kinley law as having stimulated every in
dustry, started new enterprises, given EN-
| ployment to labor and increased domestic
production and national prosperity. He
declared that the Wilson bill was neither
protective measure nor a tariff for reve-
| nue. measure, but was an aggregation of in
congruous provisions.
Mr.. Dolph commented sarcastically OF
the fact that diamonds were on the free
list, and said that if Senator PETER would
20 out and meet Coxey's army and an
nounce that gratifying fact, the demand
for employment and bread would cease
and the army would disband and go quiet
ly home, satisfied. The question to be de
cided by this Congress was, he said, wheth
or it was to legislate in the interest of the
people of England, Europe and Asia or in
that of the people of the United States.
In the Senate, Monday Mills spoke fol
the tariff bill, and the friends of The bill
said they expected to have it pass the Sen
ate by the LIST of June,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-27
Sandy Hill.
Farming is progressing finely this ex
cellent weather.

Farming is progressing finely this ex-
cellent weather.
Thos, Stewart, Esq, late of Glenshaw.
has returned to his farm in the district of
Sandy Hill after a sojourn Of three years.
Farming is the stuff Tom, especially in
the time of Democracy.
Brit Hillman is the employee of John
Glasgow.
B. N. Kennedy has purchased fine
horse from George Russo. We wish him
success in the farming line.
Thos Baker is spending this fine wealth
or of this week in the employ of Mack
Leslie.
George Russe is the employee of S. B..
Harbinson.
The portable blacksmith shop is much
talked Of Sc eme and we hope to see it in
the near future.
Frank Flick is the employee of Clarence
Shepherd.
VIM. Flick, Of Allegheny, was the
guest Of Snyder Glasgow, last Sunday.
We are sorry to hear that Harbscrambie
Literary Society have given up their en-
teIts;nrnent. The Sandy Hill Dramatic
will be sorry as they are the losser of time
and trouble in making preparations for the
benefit Of the society. Q.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby giFen to all parties in
terested, that upon the application of the
Pres dent of The Board of School Directors
of the Butler borough School District, to
the Court of Common Pleas OF Butler
county, Pa setting forth that by resolu-
ton duly passed and entered on the min
utes, said Board had on the 10Th day Of
March, 1894, in compliance with the pro-
visions of the Act OF Assembly in such case
made ana provided, declared its intention
to take, use and occupy not exceeding one
half acre Of q public burial place, situate IN
the borough of Butler, Butler county, Pa,
and bounded and described as follows, viz:
Beginning at the northwest corner, thence
east along the south line of North street,
one hundred and eighty (1S0) feet; thence
south by an alley, one hundred and twenty
one 12l) feet; thence west parallel with
North street one hundred and eighty (lSO)
feet, to the east line OF Mexican street.;
tbeuce by the east line of Mexican street
one hundred tTenty-one (l2l) feet TO the
place of beginning. for common school and
educational purposes, and praying the sald
Court for the appointment of three discreet
citizens of said county, as viewers, to meet
upon said premises so to be taken, used
and occupied, TO establish and determine
the quantity Of land to be taken for the
/ purpose aforesaid, anu 10 estuldto anu uc-
| termine whether any, and if any, what
amount of damages has been and seems
| likely to be sustained by reason of such
taking, use and occupancy, and make re-
port thereof to said Court; whereupon the
said Court on the 18th day of April, 1894,
made an oTder'on said application at A. ID.
| No. &c of June term, 1894, appointing
| John Rohner, James Humphrey and John
| G. Ray as such viewers, to meet on SAID
premises on the oath day of May, 1894, and
directed notice thereof by publication, DC
according to law; and the said Board II
pursuance thereof hereby gives notice thai
said viewers will meet on said premises. at
the hour of 2 o'clock, P. NJ. of said day, fol
the purpose aforesaid.
JOHN. W. BROWN.
President of the School Board of Butler
borough School District.
Attest:
II. III. GoUCHER. Sec'y.