davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
NURSES OF TWO LANDS.
nprss AND WORK OF QUEEN VICTORIA'S
Jr-RILEE MISSIONARIES TO THE SICK.
r,,ry COVER THE UNITED KINGDOM IN THEIR
ACr1vIT1Es-AN EXPERT WRITES ON

r,,ry COVER THE UNITED KINGDOM IN THEIR
,crrvrr1Es-AN EXPERT WRITES on
TRAINED NURSES IN AMERICA.
orssn yictoria's Jubilee Nurses have their
,ora IN - Kathsrine's Royal Hospital, near Re
GENTS Park London. The building Is an old one
and occupies three sides of quadrangle, opening
toward the park The head manager Is Miss Peter
who has the work of arranging the details of the
rursss, duties throughout England, Ireland and
Wales; the Scotch association has council OF us
own nresided over by Princess Louise, the Mar
chioness Of Lorne
The uniform of the Queens nurses consists OF
neat gown of thick blue wash material showing
tiny white dot: linen aprons and sleeves, ana
wrap Of blue serge. small snuGly fitting bonnet
completes the costume.
WORK OF THE NURSES.
Each nurse carries a bag containing whatever
she may need in her daily rounds in the district 10
which she has been assigned. She begins her
duties at o'clock in the morning, and Is through
at S In the evening, making two rounds a day
The Jubilee nurses a memorial OF the queen
Jubilee, celebrated ten years ago. At that time
Her Majesty accepted sum CT S7ooS as Junles
appropriated II for the purpose OF training nurses
to attend upon the poor In times of Illness
TRAINED NURSES IN THE UNITED STATES.
Miss Marion E. Smith, chief nurse of the Phiia-
delphia Hospital gives some valuable Information
in THE Philadelphia Times" regarding the work
of trained nurses in the United States. She says:
THE duties and privileges Of permanent grad
uate nurse 10 charge of hospital ward or floor
are numerous. She must have sense Of duty
strong enough to make her hesitate not a moment
TO report neglect Of duty infringement OF rules.
She must be unfatering,y honest. sober minded.
never fppant in speech o. act. She has charge of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

from these mines 10 the Worlds Fair at Chicago
taking a prize thank You for magazines re-
celVcd last week l.. VI. kIMBAlslA
East Hebron. y. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
To The Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: When you started your Sunshine column you
biiiIded better than you knew The thoughts sent
OUT through your column reach and cheer many
weary hearts. Truly yours D. W. IL
New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27


languages, we; she earns her living by taking in
washing.
There are several OF the best libraries in tho
country that have had for some time past chill
dren's room. set apart for the youngest readers.
and well equipped with books. magazines and
papers. both English and American. Pratt Inst-
iuie in Brooklyn, has had for a year a children's
room Detroit has one In the free library: many
small. modest libraries are furnished with chill
drens books of the best sort. among which Is the
library OF Greenwich Conn, the handsome building
for which was given TO the town by OF its
wealthy citizens. The Cambridge Library and the
Boston Library each have finely appointed rooms for
the OF children. with an attendant In waiting to
assist them, while the lesser towns and villages so
provided are too numerous TO mention
The children crowded out OF the public schools
may he accommodated. 1t is thought by being dis
tr!butad among schools that have vacancies II Il
further claimed that there Is an abundance of room
i'm the buildings now In use If the pupils are evenly
divided and by compelling each child to attend the
school nearest hi, or her nome Mr. Jasper expects
to arrange a place Tor all
The Syracuse Woman's Republican League held
= reception and mass-meetng on Thursday night In
the Assembly Room OF he city Hall. Syracuse.
Mrs. Sarah 5. Frost president OF the League pre-
.ided Mrs Jane Pierce, OF New-YOrk CITY. ad-
dressed the audience on "Women's WORK In Poll
tics"
At a meeting In June last Of the Music Teachers
National Association plan for The development Of
National Federation OF Women's Musical Clubs
was agreed upon. and temporary officers appointed
~ work Nd the movement preparatory 10 a first
National meeting FOR eiec,is pslhamfn. o'IceTs
expected that the club will OFFER great advantages
by an interchange Of ideas s,ndy TOPICS pro-
prammes a nd music scores at meetings and through
correspondence Work has been going on through
the summer and circular VIII he Forwarded 10
any club that has not received one. " address Is
sent TO the assistant secretary Mrs. Charles Virgie
Elmhurst. Ions Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

can any member Of the Sunshine Society SEMI
copes Of these poems: The Sermon" and There
Kemaine;h a Rest" TO Mrs. W. f. Wisner BROOKS
Grove. Livingston County. y Y? These poems
have been to some member OF the society. but
no record was kept OF the name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
TRIM SKIRTS UP AND DOWN.
THEN YOU WILL BE IN LINE WITH A
FASHION THAT SUITS SHORT WOMEN.

DESCRIPTIONS OF SOME RECENTLY IMPORTED
PARIS CREATIoNs-RAINY-DA COSTUMES
That ARE REALLY GOOD THINGS
TO PROTECT ONE FROM
BAD WEATHER
"Milly c. has just returned from Paris" said
one Of her friends land has shown us her clothes.
She brought over only few things. account Of
The tariff. She has couple OF good looking jack
cts. Russian blouse effects both Of them and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

Mrs Julia Antonishin, a resident OF Braddoch
Penn. speaks reads and writes eleven dinferen
languages ye; she earns her living by taking i
washing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27
SEA VENTURES.

! stood and watched my ships go ou'.
Each. one by one. unmooring free.
What time IN" quiet harhor illied
With food tide from the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

The numerous friends OF Major Wilbur r. Brown,
adjutant of Lafayette Post No no. are delighted to
greet him again after a serious illness OF three
months, during which his life was despaired Of
The Major has become essential part of the off,
cial machinery Of Lafayette Post, and he was
greatly missed by his comrades. not only OF La
fayette Post. which he so faithfully and efficiently
Il am very glad 10 be In touch again with my old
friends and comrades" he said yesterday. II have
resumed my duties adjutant OF the post, and all
business pertaining to my office will be promptly
attended TO II forwarded to my address, No. l39
West One hundred-and-twenty- ninth-st"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

DIKEFTIONS FOX NAMING 4 STAMP PLATE.
Procure a white plate. with open-pattern border.
United States STAMPS Uhe two and one cent are
the sizcl trimmed round. leaving only the head.
Paste them the plate. just inside the open Dor
der. the hIhe ana red alternating. The centre IL
decorated With stamps in any preferred pattern.
United States stamps Of other denominations ar"
used Tor cutting into fantastic shapes. cancelled
stamps are also used ribbon runs through the
Cpen-wo'k border This plate Is pretty enough to
be hunE on tn" wall
Contributed by Mrs. II. NJ. Neswith.
Through the kindness Of a letter friend We
have some lovely flowers to cheer and comfort as.
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

The grave OF Major r. p Doherty. former COM
mander Of Veteran Post No. 1876. and past grand
marshal of NewYork, at Arlington Cemetery. Al
exandria has been marked by placing II
handsomely designed sarcophagus. The ceremony
took place the anniversary OF the Majors birth,
and was attended by many OF his NewYork and
Washington comrades. He was noted as the officer
who commanded the detachment OF cavalry which
pursued and killed the assassin, j. Wilkes Booth
At this time he attached TO the 10Th New-York
Cavalry. Upon his muster out OF the volunteer SER
vice he received an appointment IN the Regular
Army and served several years IN Indian warfare
on the plains He finally resigned from the Army
and settled in New-York City. where Tor many ANY
years he city inspector OF pavements His
widow will make her homo In Washington for the
present. He left an only son. who remains In New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-27

Faith came AT last. gtorm-beat and torn;
She rccofnpensed me al my loss,
For. az a cargo safe che brought
a crown linked 10 cross.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-21
PART 2.
TicO WeeES In Florida

To see Florida is a pleasure; to visit it
is a privilege; but to spend fortnight
within its borders is al epoch. There is d
great satisfaction in witnessing the
ripening OF tropical fruits in their own
native land, and peculiar joy in wrest-
ling with old oceans waves when lakes
and rivers are all icebound at home. One
appreciates the wonders of modern inven-
ton and railroad development upon leav-
ing the neIghborhood of good skating one
day and finding himself in the vicinity of
good bathing the next. Yet this can be
done, and the man who prefers hunting or
fishing Will take mis- accOutrements along
with him, for Florida extends cordial
Invitation to al spOrtsmeu.
Whoever wO1ld exchange for two weeks
The uncertain climate Of tho North for the
delightful aud Spring like sunshine OF
Florida should take the personally. con-
Quoted Jacksonville tour of the Penn9yl-
garie Rsilroad which leaves New Yor X
by special train January 26. Excursion
tickets lOr this tour, including railway trans
sportauon, Pullman accommodation Zone
BERTH and meals on rO1te IA both direct
ions white travelling on the special train,
will be sold at Pittsburg for $53 co. and at
proportionate rates from other points
For tickets, itineraries, aud other intor-
nation apply 70 ticket agents, tourist
agents at 1876 Broadway, New York or TO
Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant General Passen.
ger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
Dhia
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-21

Trunks, Yalises, bags and tele-
scopes-at HECKs.
Free. Free. Free.
Your name on postal card will
bring copy OF The Butler Business
College Exponent,a a bright eight page
monthly paper, issued by The Butler
Business College and School Of Short
hand, Butler. Pc
Do you want hat or cap? HECK
has them and can save you money
-25 per cent saved by buying
Horse Blankets and Robes at MAR
TINcoURT & Co.'S
The Butler Lubricating Oil Go.
has moved back to their old stand
l1g, W. Jefferson St Steelsmith IL
Patterson's new building, " here al
kinds of engine, mac hinery. and il
Iumin ating oils Of the finest quality
are kept in stock in the basement,
aud viii be delivered to any part of
the city when ordered from q. f..
McIntire, agent.
Pants-Cycr 2000 pairs to select
from, ct prices, oh well, don't men
tior them, its awful, whore at
HEcK S.
For the key TO Prosperity try
buying your groceries at the BUTLER
PRODUCE STORE, w here the stock j.
always fresh, pure and complete, -
prices are always the lowest, No. l0S
W. Jefferson Street.
Sox and shirts, ell wool and yart
wide, cheaper than the oheapest-a'
HEcR's, III n. Main st.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-21
ACCIDENTS.

j. L. McClesry. formerly OF this town,
was maBxled and killed by an explosion OF
nitro q yceIiue at Corning, south OF
Zanesviiie. Oaio. lie was employed as a
shooter Tor tha Marietta Torpedo company
which was engaged il shooting d vel at
Corniar. McClesry was riding IN wagon
containing 16 quarts OF nitro glycerile
when sudden jar, caused by the waeon
running over an obstruction, was followed
b. the explosion. AcCleary's body was
torn into sore Is aro the horses were also
killed
Another account says that be was thaw-
ing out a can o. frozen nitro gigcerine.
preparatory to shooting well on the
Lane lease when the stuff exploded. Nc
Clearv was IS Yesrs old.
DR.. Shryock was thrown from her buggy
on Wayne St, Tuesday, but not seriously
injured.
Arthur. son Of " Il. Lusk, Esq, had
his face painfully burned while playing
with toy cannon, MondGy evening. 1t
was feared be would lose his eyesight,
but happily such is not the case.
Walter, son of Mrs. Lizzie Young acci-
IDENTIFY shot himself in the hand Tuesday.
The name of the colored man who was
killed below Saxon51rg last week was
French Thompson.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-21
OIL NOTES.
IRE producing agencies are paying sscts

Tire producing agencies are paying Ss,ts
today.
/ RoUGH RUS-The Smith, Haymaker
/ Fiuuegan d CO. Eell 0n the Henry Door-
| came in last week. and sizrted of AZ 30
| bb'- CT hour, blt scra Increased 70 90 II
| hour, flowing so strongly - to lift large
pebbles into the tank; and the same com
| paEy well on the MaJ Jsheim came IN sun
day and started OF az s. bbls an hour.
Tbe Winfield or Cos w-t or the
Geisler adjoining the Doerr, viii be IN this
week.
HaTmaker & Co.'S well on the Msyshein
was drilled into the sand, Monday, AID
started OF ct 20 bbls 81 hour, bat declined
TO l. bbls
A pump station Is being built on the
KecE, and larger pipes laid.
uARMoyY-In the Voegtly pool Toang
blood & Armstrong; we'll, on the link
horn. was drilled to the third sand and
shot; it may make a fair we'll.
welsh. Morris & Go. on the Welsh farm
is completed and good for 10 b0ls
The Bryan Oil company's No 2 on the
c. Mcdonald is finished and good for 30
bbls. The Fry Oil compsny's yell on the
J. Sitter farm has a good well IN the
boulder reported at 50 bbls per day; the
same company on the Lewis e0hring has
drilled it's No l well TO the third sand and
it shows for 80 bbls per day.
Stage d LeideckeT have sold four Wells
on tbs Henry FOltz and herman Schlling
farm to Root Bros. & Reater. Production
about II bbls.; consideration $4,000.
REsPREw- White Il Co No I Ham
NEIL found the pay at % feet in the sand
and began q owing By heads at the rate Of
ten barrels an hour. The location of this
we'll is 500 feet south OF the Renfrew gush-
er which is still making 10 barrels an
hour.
The Greenlee & Taylor well, on the
Dixon farm, az 50 ieet in the sand began
flowing ~ lho rate of 80 or go barrels
day, but declined rapidly.
Byars i 90. on the Henderson farm, Il
through The SAID and dry; they had Il
feet Of sand; this venture was west OF the
Ketterar and was condemned by the latter
falling to get arv sand. The ohidemantle
continues 70 make ii bols an hour.
PAaKER-Wesl Of Parker, and 2 half
mile east of The Rosenbury pool, Graber d
Co. have drilled 30 the top OF the sand on
the Gallagher heirs farm and shut down 10
adjust the ownership OF a disputed one
eighth interest n the well and lease. If
the we'd is drilled in and proves duster
the claimants Of the one-eightn interest
will bavo no desire to push their claim and
TO avoid any such complications that
would arise if IL proved a producer, the
present holders and developers of the lease
are tying TO avoid it by an smicable set
element oi the dispute.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-21
PERSONAL.

Jas. J. Campbell, OF Concord twp va
in Butler. Friday.
Joseph Lehman, OF PorteTs7ille has bee-
granted Z pension
John Bickel is on 4 visit to the Eastern
Shoe markets.
Mrs Ellen Hays, OF Adam. twp was in
tow, Tuesday.
John Patterson and VII S;:ia are going
TO California next week.
DR. Mckee and James Mckee leave town
! for Florida today
J. J. Sutton Esq. of Fairview twp. was
in town yesterday.
Esq. NcElhaney Of Cherry twp. is ser e
i1usly III Of heart trouble.
Prof. J. a. Gibson has been in New.
York City this week Oh business.
". a. Sloan of Adams was here Monday
as witness in the Walters IS Dorsey case
\. A. Gold of Buffalo twp. was in But
Ter on Business, yesterday.
Ben. Foster Of Freeport was the guest of
his brather, Will, last Sunday.
t. C. Campbell has removed his office to
the second story of the new Campbell
bui lding.
Robert Mccullough has lad his eye
Strengthened By Dr.. Hunt Of Butler. The
operation was O successful one.
Miss Martha Fnlkmau a1d John MCGEE
Muddycreek twp. 1Res married at New
Castle on Tuesday OF last week.
Juryman Henrp Rudert of Jefferson twp.
was excused ir0m further service on ac-
connt OF sickness, Tuesday.
smylie Mechling has been employed to
take charge OF the Oil Well supply store
at CoopeTstown.
H.Q. Walker, Esq, Of Pittsburg was at
ading to legal business in town, this
week.
Jacob Neeley and Henry Heyle OF
Franklin twp, were IN town on business,
last week
Mrs. Jerome Stehle, of Pitfsbarg, IS
visiting her sisters, the Misses NeCandiess
oi Butler twp.
hrs. Jacob ByeT5, OF Portage county,
Ohio, is 107 years old and said 70 be na-
tive Of Pennsylvania and possibly OF But
Ter county.
MI. OLL N. OD1clL anu MISS May Il. Neg
ley were united in marriage by Rev. Mil
Ter at the parsonage OF the Grace Lutheran
Church, Tuesday evening.
DR.. J. G. Caldwell, Of Bakerstosn at
tended the banquet at the Willard Hote,
given by the Butler County Medical So
ciety last night.
John l.. Herr, Of jackson twp, and his
wife visited J. A, Bathgate and wife OF
Wayne St, yesterday. Jno. is the same
jolly old soul he always was and always
will be.
Mr.. Frank Gates aad Miss Mary A Man
ny, daughter of Joseph Nanny, were mar
ried at Youngstown, o. recently. DIR.
and Mrs, Gates are now residing on the
South Side.
Jas Jackson and wife AMI Mrs.
Rhoades. of Bsrks county, Pa, sre the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Jackson, Of
Cliff street. Mr.. Jackson is brother OF
Mrs. Rhoades aud OF Jos. Jackson.
W. W. Mechllng, Of the Carnegie Steel
Works At Homestead secured tho position
of journal Clerk of the House over II. Il.
Douthett, of wilAinshurg, Both men are
natives Of Butler Go.
G. c. Bracken Of Pittsbnrg, member OF
the Taylor Burner Co. is stopping at the
Butler. He has lately placed several
very handsome msntel burners in this
town. The one in the Office Of the Butler
is a beauty. II cost but $l3 and will save
the price Of itself in year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-21
If you got it at the Butler Pro-
duce Store Its fresh.
T he New Life Option Policy
and EndOwn ent Bond,
Issued by the
NATIONAL LIFE OF VERMONT

The best Insurance ia tho World.
BECAUSE
IT grants solid protection upon mu-
tual plans at the lowest guaran-
teed cost.
IT is Immediately payable on proof
of denth, or, also, if a Bond, at the
end of the specified term.
Iy is incontestable after two years
from date of issue.
IT is automatically non-fcr feitable,
after three years, for face amount.
1T guarantees msst liberal, endorsed
cash, paid-up and extended insur-
ance values.
IT is collateral for loans with the
Company up to the limit secured
by the guaranteed cash value.
II participates in surplus distribu-
tions, as elected by the holder, and
allows him all the usual meth ods
Of surplus adjustment known to
insurance.
IT places no restrictions on residence
or travel.
IT is economical, incontestable, non.
forfeitable aud adjustable "a poll
cy of guarantees.
For further information address,
IRWIN Il ARMSTRONG,
Box ia, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-21
Consignment Clothing Sale.
III. s Sampler, Sons & Co, Manu-
featuring Clothiers OF l3, Is,
IL and 10, Eas, Fourth
Sfraat. New York.

III. - am plSr, soOlS & ~O.y M anu :
featuring Clothiers OF I3, 10,
IL and 10, Eas, Fourth
street. New York
The above firm has consigned 20
us their stock of Mems, Boys and
Children's Suits and Overcoats and
odd pants left over from their last
Fall manufacturing. They have
made the price on these goods so
per cent less than the regular price
on the goods in the season. We are
therefore confident that the people OF
Butler county will see that it is to
their interest to come to us Tor cloth
ing this month. We herewith quote
you few of the prices on this mann
moth stock
Fifty Mems Cassinett Suits ct
S2.75, former price was S.. rs
Mems all-wool Cheviot Suits at S.,
ormer price $40. 100 Mems Fine
Scotch plaids Cassimeres and
Worsted Suits at IS, worth $15.
rs Boys Long Pants Suits at 50,
former price 81. 3S Boys Suits,
long pants, all-wool, at 81, former
tprice s.. so Boys long pants Suits
at s., former price $40. 85 Boys
knee pants suits at So, former price
So and 81. 80 Mems Blue and
Black Beaver Overcoats at $5, former
price $40 40 Mems Blue and
Black Beaver Oyercoats at $40
former price $l6, SIS and $40. 81
Boys Overcosts and listers a. 50
and $3.50, former price S6, 81 and
So. As Children's Cape Overcoats
Gt $l.50, former price $500, $500
and $3.50. 100 pairs of Mons
Scotch all. wool pants at SI.75, for
mer price $3.50, $500 and 50 90
800 pairs Of Boys Knee PANS
sizes to ii, at 25c pair, former
price soc.
Now don't let this opportunit y
slip by but come at once to US Tor
clothing at half price.
SCHAUL IL MAST.
Leading Clothiers,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-21
Sketches in Crude Oil.

The CITIES has received from the au-
thor copy Of Sketches IA Crude OIL" a
handsomely bound and we'll Lrinted and
illustrated volume of 406 pages, bg John j..
AcLaurin, of Harrisburg The work is a
history of the petroleum industry in Penn
sylvania and. other states. IL Is not a work
Of dry facts and figures, bat is tall of in-
teresting narratives. Absorbed in It's
pages one can almost hear the pounding
Of the drill or the gushing Of tho greasy
fluid. The volume contains portraits of
nearly 200 persons prominently identified
with the oil industry, besides many other
illustrations. Price 80. Any person in
terested in the oil industry should secure
copy. Address the author ct Harris
burg, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-21
IIfAN-I4D VI N7-A1FifI
One-third cash on confirmation of sale I
Administrative Notice.

Ia re estate Of Joseph Hays, decd, late
Of Adams twp, Butler county, Pa.
Whereas letters of administration have
been issued on above estate to Ellen Hays
by tho Register Of wills, therefore all per-
sons indebted to said estate will please
settle the same and any bayIEg claims
against said estate will present them prop
erly proved for payment to
ELLEN HAYS, adm'rx
of Jos. Hays, decd,
Valencia p. o., Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-21
Pants that Fit.

Made of goods that wear, and
keep their shape. We are turning
them out by The hundreds and the
values are 80 fer ahead of anything
you ever saw, the goods themselves
60 perfect, so stylish, 50 thoroughly
up TO date, that much as we may
promise you will find more when
you get there.
Butler PANTS Co.
l25 ". Jefferson St--k block west
OF Berg's Bank.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-21
Reduced Rates TO Washington for the
Inauguration

!
Inauguration
For the benefit of those who desire to
attend the ceremonies incident to the in
auguration Of P7esident-elect Mckinley,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Washington March
l, . 3, and 4, valid to return from March
4 to 8, at the following rates.
From Pittsburg $1,000; Butler, so 90;
Allegheny Valley Junction, $1,000. and
from all other stations on the Psunsylva-
MIA system at reduced rates.
This inauguration will be most inter
esting event. ard viii attract large mum
her Of people from every section of the
country.
The magnificent facilities Of the Penn
syivania Railroad make this the favorite
route to the national capital at all times
and its enormous equipment and splendid
terminal advantages at Washington make
it especially popular on such OCCASIONS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-01-21
M arriage Licenses
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. John n. Naly, Of Apollo Pa. will
hold preparatory service, next Saturday at
2 p. N. Communion service next Sunday
at IL A. NJ, also service next Sunday at
z z. NJ. at Bethany Reformed Church ".
North st.
A call is extended TO Rev. II. Z. Snyder
OF this place from the Crestview and
Plains, of Cranberry twp. Presbyterian
Church. The election was held at the
Crestvieg Church of Gallery, this week
where he 'ga5 UNANIMOUSLY elected while
at the Plains the election was held some
time ago.
In st. Marks Lutheran Church on Sun
day, Jan, Oath. there will he services in
English at 1880 d. II. and p. N.