davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
Salt and The Tariff.

A salt manufactured writes to the
Wellsburg, w. Va. Herald. and illus
trates the effect of placing salt on
the free list, as proposed by the DEM
ocrats. Here is what the correspon-
dent of the Herald saws:
EdaOr Herdld:-You can buy salt
at the works ia the Pomeroy bend IS
low as SO cents a barrel. The weight
OF barrel of salt, gross, is 800
pounds; $50 pounds. net The tariff
on salt in barrels is IL cents a hund-
red pounds or SO cents barrel by
gross weight. SO you see the salt
manufacturer gets 36 cents worth OF
protection. and according to Grover
Cleveland this is just this much rob.
berry.
Therefore the salt manufacture
ought to sell bol of salt and furnish
the barrel for 63cents less 36cents or27
cents. If the barrel il worth 20 Genus
the manufacturer should only charge
7 cents then for the salt! TITS proves
that Cleveland is a statesman and a
scholar
Ny folks lost several thousands OF
dollars trying TO manufacture salt at
Pomeroy at 80 cents TO $l.l0 q barrel
spd how the 63 cent manufactur er
prospers puzzles me
To put salt on the free list is 20 hit
W est Virginia another blow below
the belt. Yours Truly, ABB.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
The Glass Schedu lie.

Among the Pennsylvania members,
says an exchange. tho sentiment
against the Mills Tariff bill exteo ds
from the Republicans pretty thor
oughly among the Democrats. Mr..
Scott is for it, OF course. for the polit
ical strategy in it is largely Of his rec.
ommending Norman Hall, howev-
er, from the district adjoining, is very
doubtful about his ability to stand by
it. and, though objecting to taking
ground directly against his party, he
gays this evening that he cannot vote
for the bill Mr.. Dalzell, of course, is
opposed to it, not only on account Of
it's iron and glass schedules, but in
general on account Of it's undoubted
bad eiIsct on every industry 1t touch.
es. He said this svening that BIC had
not studied il enough 10 give any ia-
teIligent criticism Of is provisions,
but that it seemed to him To be illog
icsl, badly arranged aud scaled, and
without any redeeming features wha,
eyer in the way Of equalizing duties
and removing alleged inequalities
Col. Baync bad only studied the
glass Schedule, bat be thought il was
sufficient TO condemn the bill. Th"y
injured the trade 80 badly that il
could not recover If the bill were pass
ed, bnt he thought thtt there need be
no apprehensions on that account.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
In MemOriam.

We the members Of the Ho.ne Mis-.
sionary Society Of the Presbyterian
Church of Butler. Pa desire to Llace
on record this tribute to the memory
of Mrs. Julia Lyon.
ResoiUed That while we bow In
humble submission to Gods will
we as a Society feel that in her death
we have been deprived Of d helper in
the cause Of Missions.
Resolved. Tat we as Christian
workers learn from her sudden death
the great importance Of immediate
and constant and most earnest work
in our Masters service. "For in such
an hour as ye think not the Son Of
Man co meth"
Resolved. That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
husband and dear children and com
mend them 10 the grace and care OF
our God, praying that his promises
may sustain aud comfort them and
that this bereavement may be sahcti-
fled to their good.
MRS. LOUISA VI. SHAW.
MRS ELLA ID. OLLER
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
Something About Easter.

This year Easter will fall on the
lat Of Ap.il--nine days earlier than
last year. The earliest. possible day
for Easter is tho 22d Of March. and it
fell on that day in l8l8-for the Ia 81
time 10 about 200 years One object
in arranging the calendar moon was
that Easter might never fall on the
same day as the jewish Passover.
Thew did occur. however, in 1908 on
the l4th day Of April, in 1926 on the
81 day of April and will 40 80 again
10 1928 on the lat dav OF April. in
1877 on the 18th of April, and ia
1884 on the 18th OF April. Last year
Easter and The Passover were separa.
Ted by but a single night The Jew
ish festival usually occurs iD Passion
week, in Lent. and never before the
2jth Of April. On the other band.
the Christian festival is never before
the 22d of March, or after the 25th OF
April 10 1913 Easter will fall on
the 90 of March as II did in 1885 and
1856 The Last Faster occurred 10
] Ss7, 90 the 25th Of April, and will
not fall on that date again until l9i3
-Er.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
demonstrated demonstrate!

DEAR SISTERS: AS q county Un-
ioR We are now tace To face with an.
other License Court. The Petitions
are in; and the Remonstrances are
ready.
Not one Of us can say ut does not
concern ms" and each is responsible
for her own signature and as many
Others AZ .hs can secure. wish
you could all read the last years an.
nnal Report of Mrs. II. w. Palmer.
State Supt. Of Legal Work, a part Of
which was quoted in the late number
Of the Union Sigaot
Speaking Of demonstrating Mrs.
Palmer says. We go on record that
We will not live ia d community
where such things are tolerated and
DO silent. and we not only put our
selves on record but we make others
put tn emselves also on record-we
ml AXE Judges staDding iu high places,
standing in bold relief against bnck-
ground Of law, that can be construed
to serve the Lord or the devil. We
force them to put themselves on rec
ord for future generations TO read.
Do not tell me 1t is time wasted, even
II every emonstrsnce. 10 your county
fails. I have no patience with that
weak spirit that cannot rise high
ecough to compass the leugth and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
Four More States.

WAsHIrGToN. D. c., March A.
Representative Springer, in behalf OF
the majority of the Committee on
Territories, has prepared a report
which be will present to the House,
recommending the passage OF what Is
known as the "OmDibus" bill to ena-
BILE the people of Dakota, Montana,
Washington and New Mexico to form
State governments and to be admitted
into tie Union on an equality with
the other States The report gives a
statement of the population and re.
sources of each of the proposed States
Dakota, it says, has an area of 96,-
596, ,4SO acres, an estimated popula-
ton In 1881 of 56s, All, and a taxable
property valuation of 5S,0S4 3S5
Attention is called to the fact that
6,847,ll5 acres, comprising more
than one fourth of the entire area of
the Territory, is Indian reservation
land and excluded from the jnrisdlc-
tion of the proposed State. The eli
mate in the northern portion of the
Territory and the character of the
lands west of the Missouri river are
also stated to be such as to preclude
the possibility of dense population
In those regions If, however, the
Indian titles should be extiDguished,
and the population become so great
as to make a single State government
unwieldly, Congress, the report says.
may provide for its division into two
States. No imperative reason is seen
why the Territory should be divided
at the present time.
Montana, the report says, has an
area OF 9.0l6 648 acres, q population
estimated to amount TO lis, ,0G0 IN
November next, and a taxable prop
erty valuation in 1866 of $55. 5.076 81
The Indian reservations in the Terri
tory comprise 20 5746-S acres.
The area of Washington Territory
is placed at A, 1876 l60 acres, of which
4lO7 558 are Indian reservation
lands: its population in November
next is estimated at l60 900, and It's
taxable property 10 1881 is given as
about $50, 900, 900, not including rail
road property. Reference is also
made to its great mineral and timber
resources
The area of New Mexico is placed
at II, ,56S, $40 acres. of which 9587,-
226 is comprised within Indian reser
vations. An official census in 1885
showed its population to be l35.l4l.
and its taxable property in 1886
to $50. 100000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
COMMUNICATIONS.
Clinton Township Items.

Mr.. Stephen Hemphill is seriously
i'll with congestion of the brain and
pleur o.pneumonia.
Mrs. Maria Love, wife of Obodiah
Love was buried last Monday.
Mr.. Samuel Sayder, the Lardin.
town merchant, disposed of his goods
at public sale on March first. He and
his son Alfred intend moving to
Glade Mills in the spring. where they
will be engaged in the wagon making
business. His melodious voice will
no longer be heard in the hollow.
Our schools are in very prosperous
condition Profs Corliss and Bricker
Of Leasureville have been taking some
very fine photos of our schools, espec'
ially of No. 9 where our honorable
hoard Of directors was included in the
group. Any one wishing photo Of
our honorable board will address NJ.
n Greer, Riddles Y Roads.
At the late election Mr.. s. NJ
Love and Mr.. e Westsrman were
ties foe school directors Being NOR
ally opposed to lotteries and refusing
to decide the tie, they both withdrew,
which will leave the vacancy to be
Glled in The spring,
Prof. Nat. Seton has1 been giving
q series OF very instructive and enter
taiDing exhibitions 10 the western par,
OF the county. The Professor is very
popular among the lady teachers.
Mr.. A. r. Peters. having been el.
ec,ed constable of the the township
has quit the fur business on account
of the pressing legal duties Of his po-
sition. ToPsY and TURvY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
General Sheridan Will Not Ac-
cept.

The following interview with Gen.
eral She ridan sets at rest all connect
ioC of the Generals name with the
Presidential nomination. The repor.
ter of the associated press on Sunday
evening, said to the General: "Of
course. General. you hsve Doliced
that there has been considerable men.
tion of you during the past few weeks
as possible or probable candidate for
the Presidency next autumn.
General Sheridan-Yes, l have
noticed it, but have never looked up
on those newspaper articles as any
thing more than the usual shooting
around in the woods. which has once
or twice before, in Presidential years.
brought my name up in that conpect-
ion.
But. General, the talk is more seri-
Gus this time. and there appears to be
something like q concerted movement
to bring about your nomination.
General Swell, | know nothing
more about this alleged boom" than
wi at have read IN the papers, ex-
cept that now and then some friend
has twitted me about becoming q can
didate But, if the matter is really
now discussed seriously, it is time
that all parties concerned should be
informed that tLey are wasting their
breath
| have never had the Presidential
bee 10 my bonnet, and | don't intend
to have it, for there is nothing that
would induce me to leave the profes
sion in which nearly forty years Of
my life have been spent to enter upon
a civil career So all talk about my
being candidate may IS we'll end
"But suppose the Republican Con-
vention should
General Sher;dan-"Nominate me?
| would not accept Bot there is not
the slightest probability of my being
nominated; and, in any event, ]
would not accept M! under no cir
cumstances! 1 do not want that or
any other civil Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
A Democratic Novelty.

GaEEssBURG. PA, March 5-EE
forts are being made by the young
Democratic ladies' Of this place for
The orgap'z alton Of a Frances Cleve.
land marching club for the purpose Of
taking an active part in the coming
Presidential election.
The club will he composed Of the
leading young ladies of this place and
will be uniformed taste'ully. each
wearing white silk badge with pic
ture OF Mrs Cleveland engraved on
IT, They will be furnished With tor
ches made especially for the occasion
aud will turn out Ut every political
procession and will be drilled in the
manuel Of arms and march maneuy-
ers by ek'lled drillmasters Similar or.
ga nizstions are to be started through
out the county snd may epresd over
the the state.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
Land For Americans.

Col. Jackaon, member of Congress
for this district. introduced bill in
Congress recently 10 reduce the a
monnt Of public land that may be en-
tered for homestead To 81 acres, and
70 allow none but citizens OF the Uni
ted States 10 acquire title TO public
land uuder the homestead law or 9th.
erwise. Mr.. Jackson holds that the
quantity of good agricultural land
now owned by the United States is
30 email and that the number OF citl-
zeus who do not own any land are
greet that 80 acres il as much as
should be given one person Mr..
Jackson thinks also that denying the
aliens the benefit Of The public land
law viii take away ono of the strong
Arguments which contractors have TO
induce pauper inborers 70 come bere
from foreign countries under contract.
--EE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
p. & W. r. r.

On and after Monday. fict "a, 1887, trains|
will leave Butler as follows:
Corrected to fast tiGe, one hour faster
than schedule lime.
Trains leave Butler Tor Allegheny City att
6:l5, S:1S, x 1880 r III. u l2:i5 y. N .& 2:5h|
& 6:2O pm. train conre siny for New Cast 4
and the West leaves Garier at l2:I5 D. M i
and arrives ut Chicago At 600 a. In. nexs|
morning.
Trains arrive from Al ogheny at 9:lO and|
10'2l a. IN. and 1890, 4.J, 7:55 and $50 p.|
m.
Trains leave Butler i.r Foxburg and theI
North ut l02l a. M. ano $40 and 7:,5 y. III.
Trains arrive at Butler from the north at SIS
and 1880 o. m and $40 p. m.
On Sunday trains leavs Butler for Alle-|
gheuy ut S:43 u. IN. amt v2D p. M, and fsr|
the West at las p. NJ and arrive frousl
Allegheny nc 10:2l aud S:35 and from the !
West NJ 7.55. A train arrives from tna|
North at S:43s m. and ir,srts ut 7:55. p.m|
Trains leave Allegheny Tor Butler ~ 7:0v ]
$40 and lu:20 o. M AID 2:40, $40 and
GAO p. m, fast time.
Trains leaving Butter NJ s:ls u. III aadI
1910 =. M. make close c"uiieciions at Gallery
for the West, and the 2:a0 rain connects. bue
not closely.
Trains arrive at Allegh.Ny at $40, lo:3O|
a.m. and l2;15. 1855 900 aaid S:23 pm. j
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
Pardon Board.

HARRISBURG, Pa. March A.
Amoug the decisions at yesterdays
meeting of the Board Of Pardons was
the granting of rehearing in the
case Of Milton Weston, of Chicago.
now serving sentence in the West
ern Penitentiary for manslaughter,
for which crime be was convicted in
Allegheny county. The case will
likely icome before the Board At ils
next meeting on the 3Oth inst. 1t is
the belief OF many that Weston will
be pardoned. 10 the case Of David
L King, the Clarion county muir
dorer, sentence will be commuted to
Imprisonment for life. The board re-
fused to interfere with the sentence
of Samuel johnson, the murderer OF
Farmer Sharpless, in Delaware coun-
ty. and be will be executed on 18th
inst.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09

breadth of this uprising, and who is
exalted or depressed by the success
or failure of her immediate point of
work."
The fact that our remon strances
did not prevail last year does not
now relieve any one from the respon-
sibility OF entering an individual pro-
test against the granting of licenses.
Those who do not sign the remon-
strsnces throw their influence on the
other side. and to the extent of that
in huence, incur the responsibility Of
of the result Every name counts
one. See that yours is counted.
s. NJ. MCKEE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
Jury List for April, 1888.


List o' Jurors drawn TO serve In special term
OF Court commencing tho TirJt Monday Of April.
iSSS. Icing the ID lay:
Anderson & u. Butler boro 2d ward clerk.
All'nd VIM, Butler Ioro Sd ward. merchant.
Black Joshua r. Marion twp. farmer.
Beckett Harvey. Clinton twp. farmer.
Beatty J l. Washington twp. farmer.
Bovard j 4 Parker twp farmer.
Beatty James A. Oakland Twp. farmer.
Basler VIM. Xcllenople clerk
Campbell Clarence. Concord twp, farmer.
Cochran u ~, Butler ooro I'd war. clerk.
Crawford u A. Donegal Twp farmer.
Cockane David j. Mercer fwp. farmer
COckane Ihos j, Merce. twp, farmer.
Campbell W II u, Venan2o twp. carpenter.
Caldwell David. OaLlaui twp. farther
Dunlap James Butler buro "a ward. surveyor.
DugJtn james. Marion twp. farmer.
Davidson J1mes sr, Adams twp. farmer.
Greenwood VIM, Clearlleld Twp farmer
GrlDben JAS Mlddlesex twp. farmer.
Grossnan 4. Franklin Twp farmer
Gamble W u Allegheny twp farmer.
Jl0ckenDerry Calvin Cncrry twp y farmer
llcnchbcrgcr Christ. summit twp. farmer.
Knox IL. Jackson Twp, Blacksmith.
klrEcr w ! Lancaster Twp. farmer.
kesselman Wn, Butler boro ist ward mach!nlst
McClymoncs Weller Muddyc eek twp. farmer.
IcDeIltt James. Clehrteld twp. farmer.
Mccurdy John. BGtler boro lst ward. carpenter.
McHartty Mathew. Washington twp y. farmer.
McMlchacl James. MiiicrstUwn buyo agent
Nicholas ilcnr Butler twp. farmer.
'isor WIN. Worth twp farmer.
Price 'Ionathnn Lancaster twp. farmer.
Patterson 7 j, worth twp farmer
l,citer hcnry butler DarG III ward. merchant.
kussell samuel. Concord twp. farmer
usselI W g. Filfslcw TAP. Ieacnrr -
Rntilghn v A, Miillcr5tnwn D6ro. editor
Rider George. Center twp. lnrner
ryan Jacob Adams twp. farmer
smith samuel. W shingjOn twp farmer.
starr Herman. MiGGicsrX twp. farmer
sullivan j VI. Butlcr bdrJ "a ward cent
schcnck Leonard, Butter boro "a ward, shoe.
maker.
Shieyc Jacob. Conno1uenesslng twp y, farmer
swain w q, jackson tWp ~. farmer
Turner W H. Concord lWp t4acarr
Nastlcr G. Worth twp. iiiriner
Waidron frad. Forward twp, farmer.
Weiylo Fred, Prospect. carpenter
WILSON John. Ncnhngo tt,p huctstpr
iounS Burt, DalJridge merchant
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
Republican Primary Election.

The Republican voters "f Butler
County are requested to meet at their
usual places of holding elections on
Saturday, April l4'h. 1883. hetween
the hours of one and seven O'Clock, p
N. of said day to vote by ballot for
one person for State Senate, two per-
sons for Assembly. one person for Ju-
~ Commissioner; two persons for
Delegates to the State Convention
and one person fox Return Judge.
Voters will also by ballot vote
their choice for one person for Con-
Rress and one person for Delegate to
the National Convention.
Voters will by ballot, in the differ
ent sub- Districts of the county. vote
for one person for Delegate to the
congressional convention and One
person for Delegate to the National
Delegate convention.
The county committee left it to the
option of the voters of the sub-distrlcts
whether there eball be one person for
delegate to the Congressional conven-
ton and one person TO the National
delegate convention or whether they
will elect one person to fill both pla-
ces. the two conventions being held
ct different times.
The Sub. Districts Of the county
are as follows:
No 1, Allegheny and Parker town
ships.
No 2 Mercer, Marion and Venan-
20 townships
No 3, Slipperyrock and Worth,
twps, and CeDtreville borO.
No. 4, Cherry and Clay rwps and
Eunbury borough.
No. S, Washington and Concord
twps.
No. 6. Fairview twps. Fairview,
Petrolia aud Ksrns City borougbs.
No I, Oakland. Donegal. Clear.
Geld twps and Millerstown borough
No. 8. Summit, Jefferson and Clin-
ton twps, end Saxonburg boro.
No. 2, Winfield and Buffalo twps,
No. 10, Penn and Forward twps.
nd Bald Ridge.
No. IL, Butler twp, and Butler bor-
ouRh.
No. IL, Adams and Middlesex tips.
No. l3, Cranberry and Jackson tips
Connoquenessing South, Zeiienople
and Evans City borougbs,
No IA, Connoquenessing North,
Lancaster and Muddycreek tips.
No. Is, Centre, Franklin and Bra
dy twps. and Prospect boro.
The Return Judges are to meet in
convention ut Butler on Monday
April l6, at l O'Clock. N to count
the votes and declare the result, and
70 attend to oil other business that
shall come before them. Said Return
Judges shall constitute the County
Committee for the ensuing year.
The election will be held under the
rules governing primary elections
Republicans only are to participate
in said election.
By order of the County Commit
tee.
JAS. B. MATES, Chairman.
" g THOMPSON Secs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09

WIrH the wool gro wers Of the Uoi-
ted States solidIy united in one asso-
citation, and the wool manufacturers
and dealers Ia another, aud both these
working tremendously together to
save the tariff on wool, the Free Ira
ders will have some difficulty in car
ryIpg through their program.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
A Card.

We the undersigned board OF
school directors Of Butler township
did not discharge r. j. Marshall.
teacher of Sandy Hollow school, as
was stated Feb II He resigned on
account Of being sick for some time.
aud not knowing how soon be would
be able to teach, aud we recommend
him to any board Of directors to he a
competent teacher. Signed by the
bourd Of directors.
JOHN J NANNY.
w. ID WALKER
GEO BAUER.
=. SNYDER
WM. BRYsoN.
JOHN p. FoRcHT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09

democrat on tariff savs. Take
OF she DUTY on foreign goods. and
the lsboring man can then buy bis
goods. clothing. and SO forth, cheap
er"
Ansvor of laboring man, That
would BE- direct damage to me. for
III DO rot use home made goods I
DESTROY home makers Of them. and
thst either throws me and others out
Of employ ment or lowers our wages
to level with that Of foreigners.
Eesfd-s. American goods are good
enough for me. I don't. want to
wear foreign clothes and thus pull
down wvgrs here at home. Wha,
tsneGt would free trade he to me II
bpd no work."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
HENSHEW-Tuesday March 8, 1888, at he,

II HENSHEW-Tuesday, March 8. ls8Sat her
home IN Butler, Mrs. Henshew, wife Of
David Hcnshew, aged about 80 years.
WFORD-At Crawtord's Corners, Feb.
"a. 1888, Mrs. Barbara Ellen, wife Of John
=. Crawford, aged GG years.
LOVE-On Saturday, Feb. %, 1888, Maria
Harvey Love. wife Of Obediah Love, Of
Clinton tip. aged about 40 years.
GEARING-In Cranberry tp. this county,
Feb l2, 1888 Louisa Gearing daughter Of
Mr.. George Gearing, in the 34th year OF
her age.
MUERAY-In Cranberry tp. this county.
Feb. 81. 1888. Mrs. Agnes Murray. in the
22d year of her age.
CROOkSHANK--Ath his home in Winfield
tp, this county. Saturday evening, March
,, 1888. Mr.. William rookshank, ugcd
about 20 years.
hr. Crookshapk WINS one OF the old resi-
dents Of our county, WAS good citizen aud
u man much respected by his neighbours aud
all who knew him.
ROBB On Sunday. March 4. 1883, Sarah
Christy Robb, wife of Isaac Robb. Esq. OF
Oakland tip this county, aged 10 years, 5
mouths and 20 days.
Mrs. Robb wns daughter Of John Christy
Esq, decd, and was woman respected by
all who knew her. Her surviving husband
aud children have the sym pathy of all their
friepd- and acquaintances.
(Greepsburg Pa. papers please copy.)
DUFFY-Tuesday evening. March 6, 1888,
at her home in Pittsburg, Mrs. Sarah Duffy,
in her S7th year.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-09
S. "a. n. r.

On and after Monday, Oct. "a, 1887, trains
will leave Butler us follows.
Corrected to fast time, hour faster than
schedule time.
Trains leave Butler fer Greenville from
the Pittsburgh AID Western depot at Gas
and 1880 a. IN. and $40 p. IN. Trains
leaving the p. d. W. Gepot in Allegheny
city $40 a. m. and $40 p. m. fast time
connect at Butler wiz trains on the s.,
d A.
Trains arrive at Butler from Greenville, ,fast|
time lO:l0 a. IN. and l2:4D 2:35 and 9:25 d. N
and connect with trains ON the z. i WI
arriving at Allegheny ~ l2::20 3. Il and 2:55|
300 p. M. fast time The train arriving atl
9:25 does not connect t0l Allegheny.
Trains leave HIIliards vi 5:i5, and ll:00 q.
m, slow time, and arrive at 9:20 a. m. and|
$50 p. III. Both trains connect at Brsnchton|
tor Butler and Greeuvilie