davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
d. l.. CLEELAND.

D. L. CLEELAND.
Jeweler and Optican,
1875 South Main Street,, Butler, Pa.
Diamonds, fine watches, jewelry;
spectscles, solid and plated ware con-
stantly on band. Special attention
given to testing and correctly fitting
spectacles.
A fine assortment of spring and
summer dress goods just arrived at
the PEOPLES STORE.
Bargains in remnants and odd
lots of goods-come quick for choice
l.. STEIN & Son.
"A special discount If 5 per cent
for cash at FRANK KENPER's,
l24 s. Main st, Butler, Pa,
Collars of every description. |
make my own Irish and Scotch coll
lars and can guarantee them.
FRANK KEMPER,
l24 ,. Main IT., Builder, Ps.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
LIST OF UNSEATED LANDS

To be sold for taxes by County Treasurer
John 7. Martin, at public outcry AT the Court
House In Butler, Pa, on
MONDAY THE 11th OF JUNE, 1894, AT
/ O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
Assiense's Sale Of
Leas ekold Estate.

will nfIer at public sale at the residence OF
James Rabbit. In Donega twp, Butler county
Pa, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 7th, 1894,
at ]. 80 o'clock p. M. an undivid I'd l 1-l6th w
I. In leases for oil and gas purposes on the Nc
Millen and Hindmau farms in Armstrong Co.,
Pa, with two producing gas wells thereon TO-
gether with the 1-l6th Interest in said wells
and "Gas Plant" and about $500 feet OF
rwo-inch gas line leading from said wells and
leases to such places where the gas is utilized
and same interest in all machinery, rigs and
on said leases and to the said lease
and ''Gas Plant" be longing or appertaining.
LEVI NJ. WISE.
Assignee or owen Brady
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
Rye w anted.

TIE highest prices pa! / for rye at
the mill of GEO WALTER & Son
Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
THE CITIZEN
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1894

BurLKR has population OF about 10000.
Ii In the County seat OF Butler County. with
eO,0O0.
-Four railways. natural gus. and uneQuGlled
facilities for nenufncturea.
Progress evrywhere; new buildings, new
manufactures. growing and prosperous town.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
LEGAL NEWS.
NOTRH


The application of Thompson g. Brown
of the Lowry House, for hotel or tavern
license was withdrawn last Saturday morn
ing.
Letters of admin were granted TO Jno. j.
AcGarvey in estate of Dennis Shields OF
Mercer twp
The will of Robt, Cooper OF Winfield
twp. as probated and letters granted "a
Ru bt Krause: also will Of John Brewer
of Clinton, no letters; also will of Mary A
Christy of Oakland, no letters.
Samuel Graham etal had summons in
ejectment issued VS. the Woodland Oil Co.
for Sc acres in Washington twp.
J W. Thorn bad sum mons in ejectment
issued vs q. F. Glenn for lot in sunbury
Ira Stauffer had summons in ejectment
issued VS.. A r. Waterhouse aud Jas
Harvey for a hundred acres in Lancsste
twp
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
]. o. Fullerton to Jno. F. Anderson lot
in Butler tor $3.50.
Mary SmIth 10 Jno W. Smith II acres ID
Conn0quenessing for 1892. and same to
j. r. Il. Smith Y acres in same for $2970.
J X. Il. Smith To Marg Smith l6 acres
in Conng for $500.
Thos. Boyle to James Black % acres in
Donegal for $l069 70.
N L. Nc EIwee to Patrick Ryan 100
acres in Oakland for $4,000.
+. P. Bingham TO j. f. Bingham quit
claim to lot in Centreville for $1,000
John Wallet to Peter Engelder 80 acres
in Jefferson for $3.50
Frank Kohler To Geo. NJ Haley 46 acres
in Butler twp. for $2700.
Michsl Stepp To David Lefevre 76 acres
in Middlesex for S4500.
S. B. Sanderson to G. Il. Dntter acres
in Franklin for 5000.
n. T. Mclaughlin etal to Geo. W.
Hartzell 100 acres in Slipperyrock for $4,000.
J. NJ. Thompson To Matilda Mclaughlin
quit claim to 100 acres in Slipperyrock for
$l.00.
Michael Stepp to Geo. E. Stepp 119
acres in Middlesex for $500
q. +. L.. McQuistion etsl 10 ChaS. E.
McCracken 40 acres in Brady TOR $1,000.
IL. Mickey TO Annie Fox lot in Evdns-
burg for $4,000.
D. +. Campbell etal to Jno. E. Shane 20
acres in Concord for 5000.
j. a. Pisor, guardian, ro Kate II. Allen
Go acres in Franklin for $1200
Jas. III. Thompson To Louis Mardaut 131
acres in Brady Tor s240O.
G. Clendennlng To Jas Brewer 81 acres
in Clinton for $1,000.
E, o. Al cElwain, admir-. to G. Trimble
A acres in Middlesex for $1,000.
J.P. Graham to JOS. Hamilton lot in Hill
lizards for $3.50
Jas. B. Wright to W. F. Murtland 80
acres in Clay for 5000
Jos. W. Manatfy tn Jas. N. Mahaffy 80
acres in Buffalo tor $ll00.
q. A Cruikshanks to Henry Fox %
acres in Winfield for $4S00
Jos. Ash To Caroline Heberlin lot in
Forward for $40.
J II. Pizor to Rosa Beighley lot in Por-
l ersville for $3.50.
Robt. Black, assigne to Jas. S. Pew IL
acres n Harrisville for 5000.
Jas. Duffy to Sarah Conn lot - Euclid
for 1920
Annie Stoner to H. n. S. 6. Stepp SO
acres in Clay for $1,000.
Geo H. Fetter 10 Edw. G. Beatty lot in
Butler for $3.50
Jacob Beckert to Josephene Philips lot
in Butler for 5000.
John A. Brandon to Peter Nicklas 63
acres in ConuoO for $3575.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06

Change in P s & l.. E. X. r
time table. effective April 2 1894.
On aud after above date the P s. &
l. E Il. r. train leaving Butler a.
$40 q m. will connect at Branchton
with train tor Hillisrd A train will
leave Hllliard at 6:45 p m connect
ing at Branchton with no I3 arriv
ing at Butler at 8:32 p m. to accom-.
moiate oil operators aud travelling
public
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06

Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery tor Pictures that will sun
you. Postoffice building.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06

-5O.incbes wide and all-wool-
greatest bargain ever offered-was
S1.00 q ysrd-now only so cents,
just half price at
l.. STEIN & SONS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
Marriage Licenses.

At Pittsburg, Joseph P. GoId-
en- Of Butler and Laura Williams of Pitts
burg.
At New Castle, Samuel B. Cross and
Annie Dickson, and Robert e. Collins aud
Emily G.. Kelly, all of Worth twp, this
county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06
B. f. b.

A Selfish
Interest.
Women as rule are always alive
to their own interests, particularly
hen around bargain table.
This store ia a vast bargain coun-
ter-every day 10 the year-snd the
reason our Aail Order Department is
getting Thousand letters every day,
on an average, from all parts of this
country. must be that the women of
bis country are discriminating buy
era and are taxing care of their Oton
sci fish Interests.
If you've never yet found cut how
much It's to your profit 10 dollars and
cents to buy your Dry Goods from
this store by mail, better write rs
now for samples of any line of Dry
Goods you have 10 mind buying and
see about it for yourself. Compare
the qualities and prices.
Just now we are selling a very
strong line of
American Dress Wool ems,
SO and 3S iuches wide, at
25 cents,
80 cents,
35 cents,
40 cents,
10 choice new spring styles and COL
orings-the best Dress Goods values
for little money. we think ever sold.
Y u'll think 80 too, when you see
the goods or samples
New
Silk and Wool SuitingS.
neat check in two-toned effects, ~
inches wide at
As cents,
that are remarkable for As cents q
yarG
Sc inch all-wo
Fine Tweed Suitings
for every day dresses and children's
wraps at
so cents.
and you'll easily see the extra value
i, these 56 inch Suitings at so cents.
Our Illustrated Catalogue and
Fa hion Journal 1852 psges-ls
ready for mailing. A requ est on q
postal will bring you copy by re-
turn mail, post paid.
Bogggs & Bull,
lis to III Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY. PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06

Best Buffalo hannels reduced to
25 cents yard at
l.. STEIN IL SONS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-04-06

Better Goods were never offered
Nicer styles were never shown.
Don't fail to see our Complete
Assortment of New and Select
Styles of Mems and Boys Cloth
ing. Hats and Gents Furnishing
Goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Times are fsArfully hard, but there have
been hard times before in tnls country,
when the effects we're FAR more severe than
anything We have experienced during the
pasi year, In isis according 20 Juelas's
History Of ranlos in the United States;
Those who unfortunately owed money
iosg ali the gruit Of long work. and skilled
iaeoFers were Obliged 20 exchange the
shelter Of their old homes sor the inhos-
yitanEe Western forests. Forced sales Of
provisions. merchandise and implements
we're made, greatlv below their purchase
price Many families were forced to limit
their nest necessary wants. Moaey sad
credit we're 80 scarce that il became ina
gs0ss Sic 10 obtain . lean upcn laaus Win
The sccaFwss sitses. work ceased wlth It's
ray, and the most skl.ifui Workman Was
brought In misery. trade restricted itself
- ihe nsrrowess wants Of life. machinery
and manufactures lay idle: the dsasog's
prison override ned: the courts OF justice
were ses aale 20 lock alter sessr eases. ana
tae weslshtess families could hardly 90
sain saoaen money for their daily wants"
Ia the panic Of ISIS cotton cloth fell
frosn Is g. IS esnts ysrt. and cut Of 400
ssavcgs IN Paiisaslraia net More thaa
i.essa remained. In The great naaie OF
lsSie& she lack Of ready nsoaey and esrs-
IA destroyed coaHsense Meney vas rot
q be has apoa AIRY collateral, and the
sSaAs sssassa a.secgatsng. Tas people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

A Marysvllle correspondent asks nun.
Der OF questions ibqeirlng our views re-.
gardlng illegal tenders" The FIRST issue OF
legal tenders was $4,000. 600. enacted Feb
ruary 9Th. issi2. II received In the house
the Republican vote and that of IS Demo
crats. In The senate IL had - votes to I
against. that of Democratic Senator Pow.
ell. Of Kentucky. There vas . warm dis
casslon concerning the constitutional right
OF congress TO make this forced loan.
OF course the grscnbaoks were not
s.oaev. for the United States does not
make money. they were only certificates
Of Indebtedness and the controversy was
over the right Of congress to MAKE these
certificates of Indebtedness . forced loan
by making them legal tender. The act Of
congress ~ February. 1852, made these
gseeabaek notes legal tender. sad thsy
passed as such until 1919 against the pro-
tests Of the Democrats in congress, who
had questioned the right of congress to
issae paper money. On this issue Thad.
deus Stevens. the great Rerubliesd leader.
admitted that the Republicans were ira
yelling outside thu constitution. with .
view 20 preserve the government" A. the
December term Of tho supreme court in
lS9 a decision was rendered that the
action of congress Was unconstitutional,
she court tlsn being Democratic in sts
composition. In March. $50, after the
complexion of the court had been changed
through Republican appointments made
by President 0rxn,. she question of the
eonsssgasional!ty Of the legal tender act
wAs again raised. snd, with Chief Justice
Chase presiding. who haa been secretary
of the treasury in iss2. The previous de-
cisson VAS reversed. IL can not re denies.
that . partisan struggle ass before ,Ae
court. The Jaeksonlan democrats denied
che constitutional right ., congress 20
issas legal tender paper money. sssd ye, IL
II plain that without the grecnhacks the
var eoald not have been pressed vlsos-
ously 10 victorious conclusion.
Thai Stevens VAS rtgAs whea be al
mitsea that ths Republicans we're 'ar.vss-
las outside Of the constitution Vita q view
90 pFesssvs the government" the greeas
baeks were military necessity" CHASE
never defended them ~ souad finance;
shs people submitted to tails forced loan As
necessary to get the stnsws Of war %
esush tho ssssliloa. IL var tine laws are
sa4sss. aGd the essssnL issue Of NE legal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
CHECKING sRUlr rKsra

The Board NJ HorticultaPe Recommends
Legislative Action.
]. T. Cass. who represents the counties
Of King. Snohomish, Skagit. Whatcom.
Island and San Juan IN tho state board of
horticulture. Was in the city yesterday. re-
turning from two days meeting of the
board at Tacoma One Of the questions
discussed II the meeting was . proposed
amendment to the law by which the intro
duction Of fruit pests into the state can b
prevented. Speaking Of the meeting yes.
terday Mr.. Cass said:
This country 10 inundated with nursery
stock from the East and from Oregon
which II badly infected with disease. We
oil agreed that there shouid Be Law max.
Ing it an offense TO bring In, sell, give
away or otherwise difiuse any nursery
stock without having il first inspected
and certified Is being free from insect pest
or disease. The board considered this
one Of tho greatest needs Of the state as .
benefit to horticulture. The members of
the board report that the prospects for the
fruit crop over all parts OF the stale are
very promising"
The best methods for the construction
Of drying houses for the curing Of the
RFunc Cgcp Was uisCUoSeus 8u0 tue 8SCTes
tary Of the board was instructed to obtain
all the information available from tho
principal fruit-drying districts Of the state
and Oregon, together with plans and
specifications for the construction Of the
best drying houses. which information
will be incorporated in the next biennial
report of the board. A new disease, sup
posed by some to be sun-scaid, attacking
the applc orchards near Olympia, VAS
brought to the attention of the board and
discussed.
The board arranged to hold Q series
OF meetings, to be attended by the several
members OF the board in the counties Dor
dering on Puget Sound aud the Yakima
valley during the latter part of May and
the first part of June. to discuss all mat
tiers of interest TO the fruit and hop grow
ers and TO diffuse information in regard to
the bes. methods of cultivation, the selec-
ton Of varieties. packing for market, etc,
and spraying against insect pests and
fungi. Dates for holding these meetings
will be announced later on, and it is hoped
that oil the fruit growers aud farmers
generally will attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
LYsOL..
MorSr yrRyoy. Mar,

MorNr VERNON, March 90. 1894
To THE EDIToR: Some experiment sta
ton in the fruit-growing regions OF the
Fatnsrisnd has experimented successfully
IN spraying fruit trees with IN ar
ticie called "Lysos." using It for
or rather against scab, blight and
vermin. in solution OF one
half pound to 100 gallons of water. Now
upon asking several druggists for the arti-
they were nonplussed. Can you enlighten
rs as to tho plain English for III c. p.
ILysol il . appointed product Of coal
tar containing creosol. It is used - dis
infecsanI II has the same nature ~ car
boiic acid, but it costs too much to be used
as an insecticide. The washes recon-
mended by the state board Of horticulture
will serve the purpoael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
PERSONAL

F. u. Harvey. of Spokane. 10 stopping at
the Occidental.
George II. Wentworth. Of starhuok, Is
stopping At the Dilier.
George L. Davis. OF Hoquiam, registered
yesterday at the Dilier.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gales, Of Bucoda, are
guests at the Arlington.
Z. Gelb, Of Mount Vernon, was Q guest
yesterday at the Occidental.
]. NJ. c. Warren. of Lopss, registered
yesterday at the Arlington.
c. ". Collier. OF Kobe, Japan, 10 . tour.
iss stopping a; the Northern.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. b. Mcmillan, Of An.
burn. are guests at the Diiler.
W. VI. Wallace. of Port Hadlock, regis.
tered yesterday st the Northern.
G. f. Brand and j. ii. Bioedel, of Fair.
haven. are guests at the Arlington.
Mrs w. K Mckee is expected 70 return
on the steamship Walla Walla from a sir
weeks visit in California
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hurd and Mia,
Hurd have returned from Honolulu, where
taey have been spending the winter
Mrs ]. ". Pickrell. of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Ill. Il. Fichbohn, OF Chicago Mr..
and Mrs. u. \. Vsnderveer. Of BROOKLYN,
are tourists stopping at the Rainier.
Among the prominent People stopping
at the Rainier are Mr.. and Mira William
q. Taylor. of Boston. Mr.. Iaysor's father
- The principal owner o. the IBails Globs.
o! that city.
Thomas ]. Hef.ing, one OF Pre,iden.
Cseveiand's apros n tees ~ Fort Simeoe. on
the Yakima Indian reservation, is in tia
city. he hiss resigned his position and
may make Seattle his future home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
FISHING OUT or SEASON.

SRArTLK. April s. 1884
To TEE Enron: Al many good and Law.
abiding citizens Of the state Of Washington
Who would very much dislike 70 b ar
rested for breaking the laws Of the state
BY catching brook and mountain trout
with salmon sggs. much to the disgust Of
the true lover Of the sport. Who delights In
casting the fiy in the lawful season Of the
year, have doubtless been misinforfhsd in
regard to the open season for fishing. will
yop kindly publish In your valuable paper
the following extract from the code Of pro-
cedure and penal code Of the session laws
Of 1893 Section I. AGA says:
Every person who shall, within the
state Of Washington. during the months
of November. December, January. Febru-
airy. March and April Of each year. catch,
kill or have in their possession any brook
trout, mountain trout. bull trout or salmon
trout. shall be guilty of . naisdsmeanor."
Section 2. A66 provides that. upon convic-
ton thereof. offenders shall b fined not
less than $50 nor more than $50
IzAK WALTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Seattle will b. honorsd today by visit
from party Of tourists which includes
Robert T. Lincoln. ex-secretsry of war aud
sx.minsster Of the United States st
Che court Of 81. James: George
u. Pullman, the great manufacturer:
Nsj. Gen. John n. sehofeid; ]. w.
Doans. president of the Merchants Loan
and Trust Company. Of Chicago; T. L.
Voc and John de Koven. Of Chicago, and
Henry Elliott, the great shoe manufactures
Of Brooklyn.
Robert r. Lincoln II known throughout
She United States. not merely ~ the son
Of the great president whose name he
bears. but a. man Of force and ability.
who has honored himself and his country
10 both OF the high public positions which
he has held. AZ secretary Of war under
President Garfield and President Arthur
be administered his department in = man
nss which mcrited and received universal
appreciation. As minister to England he
accomplished the delicate task OF pleasing
che people Of Great Britain without yield
ing one jot Of his strong Americanism.
He 10 today one Of the most universally
ssspectsd public men Of the United States.
George n. Pullman. the inventor and
millionaire manufacturer. il one Of the
few very wealthy men of the United
States who have smassed great for
tunes. not by stock jobbing o. spec
uiativs operations OF any kind. but
By the exercise Of inventive genius
and thereafter By the gradual bat spEen-
did development OF colossal manufacture.
Ing institution. Mr.. Puliman's position
In the world Of business and finance 10 .
most snviabls one, and his nams Is known
and honored throughout the country.
Gen. schofieid. the present commander
Of the army Of the United States. was q
gallant soldier of the Union. He grad
mated from the military academy Al West
Point In 1853. served with distinguished
credit in the rebellion. and has risen to the
rank Of senior major general. He 10 the
most distinguished Of the surviving gen-
erals Of the Union army.
NV. Doane. of Chicago. the president
Of tho Merchants Loan a Trust Company.
n we'll known In tho financial world. He
II one Of the receivers of the Union Pacific
railroad. lie IL one OF the leading DEM
ocrats Of Illinois. and Was prominently
discussed In connection with the secre.
taryship OF the treasury after the second
election of President Cleveland. IL is safe
20 cay, in view Of Mr.. carlisic's failure in
this position. that the country Is the loser
because Mr.. Doans was not chosen instead
OF the eminent Ken,aokian.
The gentlemen of this party may feel
assured Of . most earnest and cordia. well
come from the people of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
rnx RULES or DRAW rokEn.


SxATTLR, March 3. 1894
10 tie Spsvfing Editor: In order 70 de-
eide bes, Please decide the following
question IN draw poker: After the draw.
the first person having the say passes, the
next person bets: can the first person then
come in and calf LAroxA.
THE Posr-ISrxrLIeKxcxR has already
answered this question to the effect that
the frst person cannot come In and call.
Many people on this Coast play differently.
allowing the person TO come In, but this 10
not in accordance with the rules Of the
game. In many places on this Coast also.
players are not allowed to draw for flush
and straights are not allowed TO count, bat
people who play this way should not Inn
agine that they establish authority on the
game of poker. - . piaysr can draw to
anything he pieases, and straights count
It 10 only by mutual agreement that such
changes in the rules can Be enforced. Sim
liar variations are played in many games.
and people Who have learned 70 play in
this way. but never took pains TO consult
the rules. which are easily obtainable,
think that they have learned to play the
game correctly.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

iacked bresd; The streets we're dsssrssd,
the sheasers empty; SOCIAL obssrvsnces
we're IN sosyanee. there we're 10 more con-
ee-ss snd the Whole soc;si reand sas
stopped
In is5s-D no less than $50 hanks sas-
psndea- The panic of ls73 sss - severe
that the Eeu York stock sxchsaxs uas
closed for . number of 1ays The labor
war in the coke regions Of Pennsylvania
dos not compare With the fearful Pitts
burg railroad riots Of Isl, requiring the
psssenes Of Fsisrai TROOPS 70 suppress tbs
Yiose<n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

81 Jaeeoh Hsrald.

s. Jose5h Herald
The way Is ions. my darling,
The road II y1agh AMI steep
And fast scsoss the eve1izg aky
see the shaaicvs sweep
Bat oh, ny love, my darling,
No jls 20 ~ can come,
No terror sErs N from the path,
For % IRE gcsrg hoIna
Your ssef are tsrsd, my dasiine-
So ttrsd the teader fests
Bat tniuks whsn ws are tbsro q Lot,
How sweet the rests hcw sweet!
For 10. the issnps are iigAsed,
And yoades cleaning dome,
Bcfofeus shirfag Ike ; star.
Shall guide our foots.eps hcma
We've lost tie flowers We gathered
So early Ia th= morn.
A2d on Ne 60 with empty hands,
And garments soiied and worn,
Bat oh. the great Ali Father,
VIII out TO meet rs come,
Ana fairer flowers and vh.fcr robes
There wait for ~, at home.
Art cold. my love, and fsmishsai
Art faint and sore afhirsts
Be patient Jet little whiie,
And joyous - II firsti
For oh! the sun sets never.
Within tas. land OF bloom,
And thou shait eat the bread OF life,
And drink iils's wine. as homA
The wind blows cold, my darling,
Adcwn the mountain steep,
Ana thick across the evening sky
The dafkiing shadows creepl
But oh my love. press onward
Whatever trials come:
For In the way the Father ct
We two are going home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

sr. Psui, April ll-Mrs. C.osilae Fer.
niger. who died here today. aged ID. va.
one Of the most unique characters in the
city. Sac VAS the ycanges; OF the eighteen
children o: Leonhart you Hoenirer, chef
Justice of the royal court of appeals Of
bavaria. and Of Maria ws!burg von Sehi.-
hnscr. member OF one OF the Oldest and
hest families in Germany. she as related
10 various hsEoniai families aud ~as gisea
az excellent e4ncasron, and her musical
eaaeaIion wss particularly good. She
come 10 81. faai in lssi and af,erwari
coened . snsal newsstand. shs accumu-
sA'ed sosne property. DO, il VAS lost
IAFcash sickness, and Tor several years
rAst she feddsea papers abou; the ctr.
dying IN ssrasteaei cirenIs,ancea