davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
Pennsylvania Finances.

The annual report of tie Auditor General
for the last fiscal year contains the follow
ing interesting facts:
The total receipts for the last fiscal year
were $12. .873, 1862, and the main sources
Of revenue were the following: Tax on cor
porati0n stock and limited partnerships,
SO, ,635, ,623 80;tax ON gross receipts, $3.50 308-
81: banks, $535, 142 "a; tax on net earnings
or income, $78, ,086 AZ; foreign in sursnce
corporations. $495, 75S so; loans, 1,331,-
$780, tax on personal properly, 81, 1885,
$50 80; tax on collateral inheritance, $780,
178.9l licenses of all kinds, 81. .366, 1877. 26;
bonus on charters, $2l5, 247 Sc; fees of pub
lie officers, $l57 .631.40. There was bal
ance in the Treasury at the beginning of
the year of So, $3.50, ,308 OF.
The total payments for the year were
$13, ,622, 769. .18, and notwithstanding the
payments exceed the receipts the large
balance with which the year was COM
menced enabled the fiscal officers to close
their accounts Cor the year with balance
of So, ,08l, ,325.7l. Amoung the items in
che list of the expenditures for 1894 are
the following: Judiciary, $55I, 1867 05; pub
lie printing and binding, $l97, 1888. %;
public building and grounds, $646. .895 26
(new building); inspection and supervision
of coal mines, $68, ,343. rs; counsel fees and
costs in Commonwealth cases, $1l ,567 50;
commissions, 1882 As: loans. LII, ,619..
so; care and treatment OF INDECENT $773,-
839.43; penitentiaries, $147, 653 81; refor-
matories. 156. 502 80; charitable institn
tions, 1854. .444.58, miscellaneous institu-
tions, $l64, 362.41; State tax ON personal
property returned to counties, $1.050, lat.
80; common schools. S., 769. 15l.77, orhans'
schools, $237. 1875; National Guard.
1919, ,245. 2S.
A few of the payments are interesting.
Governor Pattison's salary for the year was
$40, 900; Secretary of the Common wealth
Harrity received a salary of "a, 900, tess tor
his own use, $11, ,667; salary as member of
the Sinking Fund Commission, 1875; salary
as member of the Board of Pardons, $780,.
salary as member Of the Board OF Reuenue
Commissioners. 1925, total of $I7, OCT for
the year. Auditor General Gregg, salary
1000; other boards, 1925; total, 50, 525.
State Treasurer jackson about the same.
Attorney General Hensel, salary SO. 500;
commissions for his own use, 81 900. salary
as mem Der of the Board of Pardons, $500,
q total of $11 900. insurance Commission
or Luper. salary $4,000; fees, $4, $40; total.
1870. The total expenses Cf Government
fo- the year were 81, 05S, ,512 10.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
G0mersol.

Our constable Geo. Curry made q busi-
business trip to Garfield mines on Satur-
day.
John d. Wolford purchased ten acres of
land from John NJ Chambers on Monday.
Chas. Kerr is busily engaged IN farming
and taking up leases for Mr.. Scott, of
Pittsburg
P. o. Wolford came very nearly being
annihilated on last Saturday by his team
running away, but as it happened the wsg
on got hurt instead of Mr. Wolford.
C,,as. McNally, of Butler, was in town
on Monday looking after the oil leases
which he holds along the southern branch
of Slipperyrock. He contemplates drilling
in few days.
Our local oil man Mr. Stevens has fast
horse named Captain" which he drove
oyer to Keister station, distance of four
miles in eighteen minutes 1t wasn't a
light cart in which Captain was hitched,
but on ordinary buggy. Mr.. Stevens says
he is going to give him the best of train
ing and put him for the track this fall.
DR.. Miles Gould and Superintendent
Gilbert Duff went over near West Sunbury
on Saturday to buy o colt Both the gen
tlemen are expert horsemen and while
looking at the colt. Mr.. Duff got off some
harmless criticisms on the colt which the
owner took as an insult and became fur
ious, chasing both men for quite distance
with his big dog and shot gun Gould aud
Duffy both claim that they did not intend
10 insult the man, hut they will leave
their jokes at home the next time.
Some of our men went to Butler on last
Saturday morning in the best of bumor,
and with malice toward none and charity
for all, but on their way home they got in
to row and smeshed each Others noses
md blacked each others eyes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
OIL Notes.

The Standard is paying s1.67t today.
Keister-Starr, and McGally's we'll at
Keister Park, Is in the boulder. The own
srs OF the well at Keister are making a
"my stery" of it.
Brady twp -Eph Martin has located a
well ON the ]. P. Thompson, lnow Camp
belly farm, about miles northwest of the
Duffy farm we'll.
Boydsto own-Reiber 81 Co.'S 2 Henry, is
doing so bbls
GreeceCity-The we'll on the Bsrnhart
is down 1000 feet.
West Sunbury-Russell d Co. on the
Nels Russell will he completed this week;
it s showing good. Zohnheiser d Co. are
drilling on the Campbell heirs and have q
well nearing completion Rigs are up on
the Nicely ymonds and Samuel Glenn.
Donegal towlship.-The Vensel heirs
are drilling ON their farm, three miles
southeast of Millerstown; Bruner, Walt
man & Co. are drilling on the Jos. Will 3
miles south of Milerstown; along the
creek; and Marrow Bros. d Co. are drilling
on the Bredin.
Penn township.-Phillips we'll on the
Jas Anderson reached the sand last week,
and started off at 100, and will probably
make so bbl. pumper. This we'll is about
q half mile east of this bumpers ON the
QelTS. nAlI d uUzou WciIo III
that vicinity will be completed within the
next few days.
r B. Taylor is drilling on the Webber,
below RenfreS.
Middlesex x-Millison & Co.'S 5, Parks is
making 80 bbls; the Forest Co.'S. Potts
30 bbls; Patterson q Co.'S Purvis 25 bbls.
Brovnsdale-Three rigs are u2 on the
VIM. Brown aud Two on the A. Brown.
The Eastern Co.'S. No 2 Dorsey was shot
last Friday and is doing about 200 Dbl.
Co0perstown-Marks & Co.'S Dean is
dong lbs bbls. the Forest Cor Mangel 3
bbls; the Coxey Co. is dfilling2 Rifhsy to
the third.
Mars-The Mars Oil Co.'s old we'll on the
Samuel Kennedy has been cleaned out and
Is doing some oil Duncan & Gilliland are
drilling on same farm. G j. Russell has
two wells drilling on the John Baltour
farm and the Balfour Oil Company one on
the same farm; the Say Oil Company one
on the Samuel Baltuur; the Thorn Oil
Company, J. q. Hespenhids q Go. and the
Burdette Oil Company are each on the
Hespenhide. The Burdette is building rigs
for Nos. 8 ond on the Covert; G. j. Watt
4 CO. one ON the Anderson and Barnsdall
d Co. one on the Blakeley. The Devonian
Oil Company has the tools stuck in well
on the Expert.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
Harrisburg Notes.

The Congressional, Senatorial and legis-
lation apportionment bills passed second
reading in the House, last Thursday.
On Friday the House has to adjourn on
account of quorum OF members not being
present. Seventy-four members were
absent, without leave, and the Speaker
issued warrants for them.
On Monday oil the members who were
absent on the previous Friday were pres
emit, but they were excused by the adoption
of resolution, and the House resolved 10
hold three sessions each day.
On Tuesday the House defeated the
Legislative, Senatorial and Congressional
apportionment bills, and the Senate the
Judicial apportionment bill. The killing
of these bills was great surprise, and 1t
was blamed on Quay. who is said to have
given orders to kill the Congressional bill,
because it gave Philadelphia, and there
fore Dave Martin another Congressman
and two more delegates to the National
Convention. Our members voted for the
bills.
On Wednesday the Beer Tax bill passed
the House by bare msjority. The gen.
eral outcry against the Woods Water
Works bill, has put it back in the Senate
in some way, where it is being doctoreo.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
DEATHS.

WINTER-At Sharon, Pa. May l6, 1895.
William Hart Winter, aged az years:
He wss born in Zelinople, practlced
medicine in Illinois, and spent some years
it the Hawaiian islands.
SMITH-At her home on S. McKeal St,
May l6, 1895, Annie, daughter OF John
Smith.
BROWN-At her home in Centre twp,
NAV II, 1895, Isiah Brown aged 63 years;
Mr.. Brown was one Of the substantial
farmers of the township. His death was
caused by pneumonia.
HEWINS- In Allegheny, May II, 80,
Charles P. Hewins, formerly Of Bntler,
aged Al years.
SMITH-At Rough Run, May IA, 1895,
William Smith.
MILLER-At-his home on Mexican St,
May Is. 1895. James Miller, father ot
Mrs. Will Purvis in his SO year.
GRORGE-At his home in Donegal twp.
May Is, 1895, Lewis George, in his list
year.
LIEBLER-At her home in Pittsburg
May IL, 1895, Cecilia, wife of Geo
Liebler in her 51st year.
THOMPSoN-At his home in Washinst stor
D. c., May II. 1895, Isaiah Thompson
aged about 65 years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
Petersuille P0iR terA

Mrs. Mccullough had another stroke
last week and has been very poorly ever
since.
Mr.. Dilliman's children are sick.
Charlie Dsmbach brought his wife home
from Middle Lancaster, where she lay sick
for weeks with scarlet fever, and is now
able to attend to her housework.
Billy Fehl and wife had bad attack OF
cholera morbus, but are better at this
writing.
James Rea had one of his fingers pinch
ed off in spring tooth harrow the other
day.
Among the visitors are Jacob Dambaeh
and wife of zelienople, at A. w. RieDold' s,
Monday.
Rev. r. B. Caters sister Mrs. Snyder,
of Greenville, Pa, is visiting at Rev. Cut
ters.
Ed Coovert visited at Portersville last
sabbath.
A new rig is up on the George Brigle
farm and drilling will begin at once; also
rig ON the Fred Dambach farm is up and
operations will begin at once. A location
has been made on the Dan Burr by Mar
shall Bros Con NIcklss & Co., will drill
their we'll on the FL. Brandon to the third
SAND. Golden d Graham have made
another location at Powdermill Run on
the John Smith farm.
Our townsmen Fred Barnhart aud Con
Nicklass and Mr.. Andrews are driving
very fine horses.
Several weddings are reported this week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
Keep A atching. g.
Only one week more.
The contest closes
Who will win our prizes?
Three girls sure to win.
We're after him.

We have notion that our advertising
writer is careless or ignorant in the matter
OF bis grammer. We know he is bungling
speller We want to teach him lesson in
these matters. we have therefore,
Resolved. We will give pair of "a shoes
to any school girl in Butler or Butler Co.,
who shall detect the greatest number of
erors in grammey or spelling in our adver-
tisement, in Butler papers until the last
week in May, advertisements to be changed
once week. Should two answ ers be alike
the first one received will secure the 81 shoes
the second answer or second nearest will re
ceiye pair of 50 Oxfords; the third will re-
receive pair OF 81 Oxfords. Cut all ads
out mark all errors and send in the last
week in May. All ausw, RS mus. be in by
June ID All errors 10 count from the be-
ginning KEEP A WATG ING"
through tothe last word in our advertisement
Errors In pna ctuatioa and prluters' errors
ntnl
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
The General Assembly.

At the Presbyterian General Assembly
in Pittsburg, last Thursday, Rey. T. Il.
Booth of New York was chosen moderator
On Friday two great speeches were
made on the question of Seminary Control
On Monday the Committees; Report on
Seminary control was adopted by stand
ing vote of nearly to l. The report
fayors Assembly Control.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
The New Revenue Bill.

tar conference revenue bill passed the
uonsa lately on second reading
without amendment by practically 1nan-
imous vote. This bill is the result OF sew
aral vears of earnest labor by conference
ranresentinp the various interests OF tne
state. and is practically agreed TO Dy All
nsrties. It Is claimed that 1t increases
the taxes of railroad corporations ABOUT
one million of dollars, and that 1t Will de-
craase 10 some extent the taxes OF farmers
in that. by its provisions, 81, 4OO, ,oOU Is
rarartad to the county treasures. Ihls,
however, does not take place all at once.
One fourth of this amount is reverted IN
1896. one-half in 1897. and after that tne
entire amount.
The fact that there is no tight on the
bill by the Pennsylvania Railroad oom-
papy. which pays annually reariy eWo
millions of dollars to the state III LAKES,
or by any ef the other large corporations,
causes some persons TO ne susp.caous hr "
the bill. They cannot understand "ny
the corporations would favor q bill IN
craas;nc their taxes. But this is explain
ad bv the friends of the bill in this way;
These corporations pay large sums OF m on
ey to eminent lawyers to look afeer Lheir
interests in this direction, and 10 nRnt
against any increase in their taxes. 1ney
have Concluded that, If this bill will settle
the nuestion of taxation for O few years,
and hermit them to withdraw these expen.
siye legal gentlemen from that field OF
labor, it will be cheaper to pay the increas
ed taxes than to pay these lawyers tneir
big salaries.
Manufacturing corporations and local
building and loan associations are exempt
from taxes. The policy OF this State mas
been from the beginning to encourage mer
to invest their money in enterprises tnat
will rive employment to labor, and 10 that
policy we perhaps owe our greatness as
manufacturing State. 1t was also deemed
wise not to tax local building and loan
associations, because that would virtually
be putting tax upon the Indebtedness OF
poor people who are struggling to pay Tor
little homes.
No tax bill, however, can be popular,
because people do not like to pay taxes.
The most popular bills are appropriation
bills, and we must have the first IN order
to secure the latter.-Spirit.
A long-distance microphone company
has been incorporated in Wisconsin which
claims to possess an invention superior to
the Bell Company's telephone. The Bell
monopoly has been attacked upon both
tanks, and unless IL shall speedily lower its
rates it may be obliged to fall to the rear
Mrs. Mary Brown. one of the last re-
naming penslo 1ers of the war of indepen-
dence, died near Knoxville, Tenn, April
Is, at the age of 81. In 1924 she married
Joe Brown, q soldier of the revolutionary
war, he being then 65 years old and she
but 20. She was in Knoxville, March IL,
to draw her pension of $l2 q month, and
though fesble seemed able to last many
years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
The Hospital.

The movement towards securing q
hospital for Butler is progressing, rather
slowly. Some $4,000 has been subscribed
interested So much in such an institn ton
o. those who employ men in works
where they are liable to meet with ac-
cidents, and it seems to us these should
take more interest in having hospital here.
The oil operators. the railroads, the mills
the machine shops and other such works,
are the places where accidents occur, snd
hospital might save the owners much ex
pense, besides affording the unfortunates a
certain place in which to re cared for.
Those so directly concerned should take
hold OF this matter at once and raise the
balance vet necessary
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
THURSDAY. MAY %. 1895.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Subject to Republican Primary OF But
lie, county, June l, 1861 to z P. M.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
A. NJ. CHRIsTLEY,
OF Butler.
LEVI NJ. WISE,
OF Butler.
FOR DELEGATE TO STATE CONFEN'
TI0N.
DR.. v. z. THOMAS.
I'm OF Fairview Borough
OF Middlesex twp,
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
FRANK E. McQUrsTIoE,
OF Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
Income Tax Unconstitutional.

At the session of the U. s. Supreme
Court. In Washington, Monday, Chief
Justiee Fuller read the decision of the
msjority of the Court, declaring the en-
tire Income Tax law unconstitutional on
the grounds th at it is a direct tax not in
in proportion to numbers as asertained by
the census. He was sustained by Justices
Field. Gray, Brewer and Shiras, five in
ali. Justices Harlan, Brown, jackson and
white dessented from the opinion of the
msiority. Justice Harlin read very
vigorous decision in which he predicts a
socis, revolution. What money has been
collected under the new law will be re-
funded
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23

The thirty seventh General Assembly OF
the United Presbyterian Church met OF
the Sixth q. P. Church. East End, Pitts
burg, Wednesday evening.
The delegates from this county are
Revs. Kerr and Imbrie, of Harrisville,
Rev. Sherrard, CT Washington, Robt:
Barron, Esq, of Worth, VIM Breaden' oi
Sunbury. and Josiah Black, of Cherry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
WE BELIEVE that

WE BELIEVE that
we have achieved the
distinction Of produc-
ing the finest garments
ever made in the coun-
ty, and cheaper than
same Can be bought
elsewhere in the State.
AS TO THE variety
of our Stock and beau
ty of its Styles we have
,our own opinion; but
we would like yours
.also-it will add t o
the distinction.
FOR THIS SPRING
we have secured a large
number of special con-
fined, single suit pat
terms. They are the
Avery newest novelties.
Select early If you
don't want a suit now
we will reserve the
pattern for you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23

1T is the imperative duty of the Legis-
lsture to pass appOrtionment bills at the
present session. The Constitution requires
it and the members have sworn to obey
the Constitution.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
SeanOr s. Co.'S.
LIVERY, FEED And SALE STABLE,
Rear of Wick House,
Butler, Pa.

The best Of horses and first class
rigs always on hand and for hire.
Best accommoda tions in town fo
permanent boarding and transient
trade Special care guaranteed.
Stable room for sixty-6ve horses.
A good class of horses, both drivers
and draft horses, always on hand and
for eale under full guarantee; aud
borses bought upon proper notlf-
cation by Ell. SEANOR
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23

Positively and Permanently cure all
diseases caused by arrangement of the
Blood, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Stomach and
Liver Trouble; all Skin Disease, St. Vitus
Dance. General Debility. Nervous Debility
Sick or Nervous Headache, Catarrah, Aft
er Effects of LaGrippe, Female Complaints.
Con stipation and all its evil effects,
The Excelsior Blood Clenser and Exec
sior Vegetable Pills, are especially adopted
for the above complaints, their curative
powers are wonderful. TRY THEM, they
are guaranteed TO cure. Send Us your ad-
dress aud we will mail you THE EXCEL
SI0R LEADER containing testimonials
of hundreds who have been cured by the
Excelsior Remedies in your own County
and State. Address all communications
to
Office EXCELSIOR Medicine Co,
No. 126 S. Main St. Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
TRAMP GOSSIP .

Jack and jim met an South Main street
in front of Miler's Shuo Store. After the
weather (eyer presen friend) is dsrosed OF,
conversation follows thus:
Jack-WelI. Jim, bard times don't seem
to hurt this store much. They keep thinge
mooving. here thoy sell mighty good
shoes here and just about as chaap az 9TH
er folks Sell shody The people seem to
be ''on to it,.
Jiu-O yes, fellow can get a pair of
Solid Lace Shoes for an even dollar.
Womens's, too, for dollar Just look
their IN the Window. Jack, at those 50
Satin Oil Shoes, daniies. amt theyi
Look Plain Toe. Narrow Cap and Blu
cher only 50 Lnok at those 81 80 and So
"beauts" By Georgr. 10 wonder they do
the biz
Jack-You know Doctor Black. | took
care of his horss Well Doe and all his
folks trade here. DR.. had 50 so Hand
Sew ed Shoe he bought ct this Miller, a
good one. Mrs. Black had some of those
"Walk EN- fast" Shoes; gave So and heard
her say that was half d dollar less than she
had paid for the same thing
Bill-Cume along here you fellows or a
cop'll Arrest you for stealing lock at Mil
lers's Shoes Hal Hai.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
sUND AZ TRAINS.
DEptRT SOUTH.
FROM SOUTH.

DEUtRT SOUTH FROM SOUTH.
d. Is a m DeForesG Ac no co a IN Allegheny Ac
II.4j a IN, Allegheny ExII.0J p IN, Allegheny EX
$50 p m, Chicago EX 05 p N, Allegheny Ex
605 p m, Allegheny Ac 30 p N, DeForeSJ Ac
Train arriving at at 500 p N leaves g. de-
pot, PitIsbuI g, at ;l5 O'Clock.
Butler and ireeaylle C)L:l viii leave Aue-
gheny at 3:20 p. IN, daily except sun lay. Con-
Meeting at WIllowgroye, arriving at Butler at
sos.
pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and nrst-ciasS
Day Coaches run through between Butler and
Chicago daily.
For through tickets 60 pointS in the West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
A. b. CROUCH, Agent
Trains leaYn the B. ~ 0. dapot IN Pl5tburS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23

DEPART SOUTH. FROM SoUFa-
625 a IN Allegheny EX 9.25 m, Allegheny Ac
SI5 IN All'y & Akron 1000 a IN, AL q Castle
1905 m Allegheny Ac II % p IN, Allegheny EX
II As a m Allegheny EX Los p IN, Chicago EX
2.55 N Allegheny EX sos p m, Allegheny EX
3 50 q m Chicag tx. 7.30 m ,Alry q Akron
0j p IN Ally & Eli. Ex SEQ p IN, Allegheny EX
DErART NORTH. FROM NORTH.
10. .O5 "a m Kane q Brad Is O5 a m, FoXburg Ac
SIS IN Clarion Ac so a m, Clarion Ac
7.35 m Foxburg $50 IN, Kane Mail
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
Through trains for the east leave Pitts
,r,r.r LIr..i.,, Srntin.iN a. fol lnus.-
P. &. w. r. K.


Schedule in effect May u. 1896. (Butler time)
The Short Line to Pitts5urg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
Trains leave the b. IL
for The East aS follows.

For Washington d c., Baltimore, Phlladel-
phil, ami New York, Z 80 and 9:2O p. m.
Cumberland $40. 80 am. 10, $40 p. N. Con
nesvile. $40. 7sI0 q. M. 10, 49, Ais, $50 go
o. m. Uniont0wn, Z. % a. m /. 10, i.JO 5.3O p. N.
Uniontown, Morga ntown and FairmOnr, $50, d.
m and $50 p. m, Mt. Pleasant GO, !. y a. m:
l.l0 and 4.35 p m. Washington, Pa. 10 ana
ing, 74O and 30 a. m, and 400, 900. ll.55 p,
m. Cincinnati, st, LOUIS, columbus and New
ark, T.4O ii. m, 10, IL .55 p, IN.
For Chicago, 2.43 and $50 p. N,
Parlor ana sleeping cars TO Baltimore, Wash
ington, Cincinnati aud Chicago.
PITTsBuRG, sHENAHGo Il LAKE ERIE R.R.
Taxes effect Monday, Dec. 81 1894.
Trains are run by Stendard Central Time t90th
Meridian) One hour slower chan CiGy Time.
GOING NORTH. GOING SoUIh
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue OF sundry writs OF zen. Ex., Fl. FA.
Lev Fa., &C. issued out Of the Court OF Common
there VIII De exposed 10 public sale at the
Court House, in the borough OF Butler, on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23

10 II Il STATIONS IL l.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23

Ali the right title. interest and claim OF El-
len Dawson and Samuel Dawson or Davidson Of
in and to "a acres and 60 perches OF land, more
or less situate In Adams twp, Butler Co, Pa,
bounded as follows, to-wit: The first piece con-
tanning o3 acres, more or less, bounded as fol-
lows beginning at the southwest corner thence
north 2613s west 62 perches by lands of the heirs
81 east perches, thence north 261z west 2
perches. thence north 81 west to stone thence
north ~ west q perches to d post and stone
thence west go perches to the place OF begin
niRg
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-23
E. D. No. 58. June Term 1896. W. D. Brandon

All the right, title interest and claim of
Frank Markwell ct al OF. In and to q acres and
l25 perches OF land. more or less, situated in
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest
corner, thence by Brown and Mcclellan heirs
south SO east 50 perches, thence by Simon
King, south 1-2 west sO,S-IO percheS 10 stone
across the road ,.thence.by Sheakly north s9,3-4'
west 5,3-l0 percIeS, thence by same south 81
north So west 23,4-l0 perches TO a post, thence
by NJ. Bowers north LIZ east sl,36-I00 perches
TO the place OF beginning having boar house,
on.