davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
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PRoSEoUrEsG KNIGHTS.
A GsOycOttcd Wan Charges Com
spiracy Against P0VsderIy and

BOycOttcn wan Charges Com
spiracy Against P0,sderIy and
Others
PIrTsBURa, Nov. 22.-Ex Representa-
tive John X. Byrns of the KNIGHTS of
Labor was arrested at Scottdale, Pa, last
evening on charge Of conspiracy pre-
ferred by Representative Callahan.
The information also includes General
Master Workman Powderly and Peter
Wise, local labor leader. MIR. Pow.
derby will he arrested on his return from
Atlanta to Soottdale. Wise is absent from
home, but will be arrested at the earliest
possible moment. The suit Rew ont OF
letters Eir. Powderly published in the
journal Of United Labor in June, 1883.
Callahan says he was boycotted and in
iured in his business bv the Knights of
Labor, through the inhusnce OF Pow
derby, Wise and Byrne. Byrne was re-
leased under bail.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 22.-Mr. Powdetly
says of the case alleged to be brought
against him by Callahan that it grows
out of newspaper attack on him made
by Callahan and is probably instigsted
by McGaw, recently expelled from the
order. Powderly says he knows OF no
case against him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

The general grand chapter of the Royal
Arch Masons tilishsd lts session In Atlanta
on Friday. The following gofficers were
chosen: Henry s. Orme, OF Los Angeles,
CAL. G. G r. A. o.; Hiram Bassett, @oln.
berg, KY, G.. q, NJ. 81 "; Arthur G.. Pol
lard, Lowell, Mass, @. G. NJ. I'd "; Joseph
E. Dyar, G. G. III. list V.
The schooner @. b. Church, which left
Baltimore on Oetouer l9h, with 1924 tons
lost by her managing owners. Morse Il Co.,
of Bath, Maine. The cargo was wholly,
and this schooner partly, insured, Captain
j. I. Gallagher, the master OF the vessel
was accompanied by his wife and child, a
boy aged 4 years.
A telegram from Lima, Ohio, says that
the Sherman Oil Company, one OF the
largest independent coal companies in
the Ohio field, with % producing wells and
$40 acres OF land, has sold out to the and.
ard OIL Company for 100000. The Winget
OIL! and Gas Company, with leases on 20
scres and eisht producing wells, has also
sold ont to the same company.
The grand jury at Detroit Tuesday pre-
scented three indictments against Alderman
John @. Jacob, president OF the council.
Two OF the indictments are for soliciting
brihes in connection with scheme for
eYacting Il 10 per cent commission on all
COUjEttl1 lIt hlutIlutu HWhfutG. lue
other Indictment Is for Offering bftbe
Alderman James Tlerney, Lou" Burt and
John Martz were also indicted upon charges
OF bribery connected with the 10 per cent
scheme.
dispatch from Boston says that officers
have arrested Plelro de Sessa, Camille
Latorelia and Camille historic, Italians, on
suspicion OF having been concerned IN the
shooting of Mr.. CUNNINGHAM, the million
s.tH Ia.
oners admit that they we're shooting at
Milton on Friday, but declare they had
nothlng to do with the affair. A SHIFT was
found at de s3ssa's house With blood stains
on one sleeve, aud a revolver with all the
chambers londed WIS found between the
mattresses OF the bad. Mr.. Cunningham
died Friday night. He was 10 years old and
re iEed merchant. E..-.. .
Beecham's pills act like magic on a weak
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

in the United States district court on
Saturday Judge Wales heard argam ant
in the case of Force ard others VS.. the
owners of the bark o. L. Robinaon u
rule to show why the decrease in favor
OF seamen's wages md in favor Of bot
tumry lien against the vessel should
not be paid. Messrs. SprGance, Curtis
and Ward appeared for plaintiffs nnd
Eimunds and Curtis ioT defence. Tha
amount involved is about 80 600. judge
Wales reserved decision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
-
RELIGIOUS RESUu Il.
The Talk Of church Circles briefly
Mentioned.

4hchtlOtteU.
Next Sunday will be Advent Sunday.
Bethel q. M. Z. Church Sunday con-
tributed about 5000 towards liquidating
its debt
The Rev. W. j. d. Lucas has accepted
an invitation to serve Harrington III, p.
Church as temporary pastor.
The Rev. Charles L. Armstrong, late of
Salt Lake City, has been appointed rector
Of Laurel P. e. Church, and will enter
upon his duties there on Sunday next.
Mondays session of the Wilmington
Nj. Il. Preachers Association opened with
devotional exercises, conducted by Q
Rev. II, w. SsndarsOn. The Rev. W. Z.
Avery was elected curator, Woe the
Rev. Vaughn s. Collins, resigned. After
discussion of the quest on "City Ohurch
Extension" opened by the Rev. j. D. O.
Hanna and participated in by numerous
members of the association, it was re-
solvad that the presiding elders call
immediately after annual conference o
convention for the consideration OF
church extension in this city, ssid con.
yention TO be attended by two laymen
out of every 100 members in each church,
the laymen to be appointed by quarterly
conferences. At ths next meeting OF the
association the Rev. Vaughn s. Collins
will read paper entitled "Epworth
League"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
ANSIYERsARY sxHRoIsEs.
First Presbyterian Sunday-scliOOl'
Pleasant CeIebrRtiOn,


Fret Presby terlan Church was tfronged
Tuesday evening on the occasion Of tho
Sunday-echool's anniversary, e. -
The interesting exercises included organ
voluntary by John Bernhardt, singing by
the choir and school, prayer by the Rev.
George NJ. Hickman, singing and Psalm
recitation by infant class, vocal duet by
Misses Josie Alahan and Emma Thielman,
address by W. Il. Crosby, reading by MlUs
Ella MeCracken, vocal solo by Miss Lucy
Miller, recitation by Miss Mahala Wells,
"Mottoes" by six young children, prayer
and address ia memory of Mrs. William
Lawton by Mr.. Hickman and solo and
chorus by Miss Madge Price and infant
class.
Secretary James Brown, In reading his
annual report, g We tho following stats.
tics: Scholars IN main school, 243; primary
department, 1871; largest attenda4ca at any
one session, 27O; smallest, 143; average at
tendance Of main school, 1l6; OF primary,
40; of officers. 8; OF teachers, 10; receipts
during year, $325.i5; expenditures, 5lGS 80.
For perfect attendance during the year
Walter Bonner was given Bible.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
About IS names have been applied to a

About 25 names have been applied to a
petition for O charter for castle of the
A. o. X. NJ. o. at Middietown.
Among pension certificates issued last
week was one, original invalid, for William
O. Marvel, Blackwater, Delaware.
Register Bradford last week granted
letters testamentary on the estate OF Vim.
cent G. Finn, late OF Christina hum
drod, TO Mary Il. q. Finn.
Eureka Council, Royal Tempiars Of
Temperance, has been organized at
Smyrna. Its officers are; s. O., It. l..
Mason; V. O., Mrs. q. o. Swinnay; P.
O., W. A. Webster; o., Mrs. NJ. Z. Wells;
Il. s., Thomas Carter; F. s., W. 3.
Start; T., William Garter; H., William
Hollett d. H., Mrs. W. B. Start G.,
James Morris; s., W. Z. Beck III. E.,
q. o. Swinney.
The new officers of Crystal Lodge, l.
o. G.. Il, of Rising sun, Nd, are; q. T /,
s. L. Wilson; V. T., Ella Il. Hainos, p.
o, H., l.. Il. Kirk, J-.; =. of j. T.,
Hannah J. Reynolds; II. D., Lizzie Il.
Stephens; A. Il. s., CLARK X. Wilson; f.
l., John L. Stevens; T.. j. N. Campbell;
M, W. Z. Ryan, d. NJ. NJ, Alice
Mcclure; O., Jennie Warden; c., W. ii.
Myers; s., Halus Ewing; Delegates to
Grand Lodge, Lizzie Il. Stevens end 3.
7. Wilson. .-.......
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
All E1ands supposed 20 be Lost

NEW BEDFoRD, MASS, Nov. 2l.-A
squsre-rigged vessel, supposed to be
bark, went ashore on the south side of
Outtyhunk about o'clock this morning
and went to pieces. Soon after workmen
On the life saving station made out her
name as the Willie and Ida. man was
described as coming of the cabin just
before the vesEel . up and was
afterwards seen cling 70 spar and
waving for help unti lost his hold
and was drowned. A b. was washed
ashore a little later. I. essel WAS
loaded with logwood. 1t is red that
all hands were lost as then oily hope
was to work down the sound to the east;
ward in their boat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

The Asbury PARK, N. j., Journal reports
that DR.. John o. Fahey, who ran drug
store there during the summer season, and
George Rothwell, who was running an
underground beer garden, were both In
dicted for offending against the prohlbltory
law, and required to give ball for trial.
Their trials were set down for last week,
but they did not show up. To save him
self, ROthwell's surety hunted up that
gentleman, found him IN New York, brought
him back and surrendered him to the
court. Rothwell was then sentenced to q
flna of SlQO and costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Drs. Ewes and Lintz, veterinary surgeons
Of this city. have just performed surgical
operation upon Il very valuable black dtly-
ing horse, tho property of Alfred s. Elliott
The other day, while standing IN It's stall at
the club stables, Madlaon and Twelfth
streets, the animal suddenly threw up its
head, and by some unaccountable accident
dislocated the lower Jaw. The operation
of rasetting was successfully performed
and the animal Is progressing favorsbly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

The government receipts thus far this
month aggregate 1928, O00, 600, while the dis.
bursomAnis for the sauna period amount to
only SlO,Q00,000. 1he surplus of sl3 200 900
thus left however, will bs reduced SS,-
900, 900 before the end of the mouth by tho
pensioG payment. The total surplus. as
stated by the treasurer on Friday, Is siS,-
O00, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

BUrrE, MONT, Nov. 26.-It is now con-
ceded that there IL one othsr miner IN the
burning Anenconds mine In addition to
these first named, and 1t "a probable there
are three more. The fifth man known to
bo lost is Edward Dolsn, who WAS on the
day shift, and who probably got into the
n inc before the alarm was given. Jack
Lyons, who was injured about the head,
remains unconscious and will probably
die. The mine remains scaled and the
force of the 1re IA believed to be diminish
ing. Preparations are being made 70 ioEce q
stream OF water into the mins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
Fora dlsoLaerad IIvsr try Eseeham,s pill


WEST CR4.TER, Pa, Nov. 25.--This
afternoon Attorney d. smith Talbot, with
few Of the frisEis Of Judge Thomas ).
Butler, who have been foremost in the
proposed effort TO upset Judge elect
Joseph Hempnill, hald conference at
Mr.. Talbot's law cffica in this place. A
letter from Judge Butlsr was read and,
in obedience to its request the contest
was declared off. Thia action meets with
favor from the rank and file Of Mr.. But
ler's following, and it 10 regarded ss
being the initial step tOwsrd bringing
shout reconciliation between the two
wings of the Republican party in this
county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28

Beecham's pills act like magic on weak
stomach.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-28
MINISTER vALENTE WILL STAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-In accordance
with the wishes of the Brazilian pro-
yisional government as conveyed in the
Telegram read at the Pan-American con-
ference to-day, DR.. Yalente, the Brazilian
minister, will continue to act as
minister to the United States and dele
gate to tie congress, and Senior Men
donca ss envoy to the United States on a
special mission and as delegate 10 the
congress. Senior Lafayette declined to
accept the telegraphic renewal OF his
powers rs special envoy and delegate,
and will not, for the present at least,
continue in the discharge of those duties.
1t was naturally assumed that his action
was due to disapproval OF the recent
course of events in Brazil, but is said to-
night that this is an error, and that bis
reason is disir olination to accept tele-
graphic renewal of his credentials, he
preferring to await their arrival in due
form by mail.
SENIOR La Fayette himself expressed o
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20

Cleeland Il RalStoa, jewel
ers, are still ON the northwest
corner of Diamond. Better
prepared than ever to supply
their customers with fine Dia-
monds, tiold Watches. and
Very large stock OF solid.
sterling SiIverware OF the very
latest designs direct from fac-
tory; never been rehandled,
therefore, being fresh and
beautiful. Just what You need
for Holiday present. Come
and see them before buying,
and You viii be pleased to see
the fine display they have in
fine fixtures and goods. ID. E..
Cleeland. Practical OptIcian
correctly tests the eyes ami
perfectly fits speetacles OF the
very best makes. Should you
wish to maze a friend a pres
ent in the shape Of Gold
Spectacles. We have just what
you want ia that line. We
will keep our store open every
week night until 10 O'Clock,
this month. Corner 0f Dia-
mond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20
A Grand Concert.

The POGO club, Of Pittsburg,
gave highly successful concert ON Mon
DAY evening at the Opera House large
and fashionable audience had gathered in
full expectation of hearing such music as
f. rarely heard in Batter, and it was not
disappointed. From the first number L.
the last, the programme was enjoyed anl
tie applause was continuous and hearty
It was everywhere pronounced the treat
Of the season.
The concert vas for the benefit OF the
High School and we understand d hand
some sum was realized. The Poco-a POGO
Is social club composed Of about fifty
OF the best society people Vi Pittsburg,
and Butler has reason to he grateful to
them both Tor The musical treat ana the
services they rendered the School. 1t is
to be hoped that this is Jut the frst of a
series Of concerts by this talented aud eul-
tivated organization, in this place
While in Butler the entire club was en-
tertained by Mr. ana Mrs. ". = Hard
man in an elegant manner. ca the even
ing Of the concert, and at its conclusion,
a reception il honor OF the members Of the
Poco-a POGO Club, was held at the Hard
man residence and was attended by u large
number Of the favored
The members Of the Club ezpr essei
themselves delighted with the manner
they were received i'll Butler Due credit
should be given to Messrs IL C Phillips
and Fred Gamble for their able efforts in
inducing the Club 10 come, and leading
the affair to its successful termination
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20
Personal.

Nh. Chal. Hoslard aud his family are the
guests Of his wifc's folks here. the family
Of Martin Eeiber. deed. and will probably
rcutain in Butler al winter Charley sold
lis hotel in Bloomington, III, some weeks
aeo and will 20 into business IL RuileT oi
an available opportunity Offer.
T.. A. ODonnoll of Oakland twp. has
moved Co Batter aud is occupying Nh
Bakers house on the west side
Rev. Y n Thompson Of Freeport in
tends leaving bis charge there.
Hon. Charles Z. Townsend. member Of
Congress from this district and his wife
have taken up their residence tor the win
ter at the Hotel Hamilton, l4th stIeet
Washington, j. C.
Mrs. c. u. Greenlee has returned home
from the medical springs much improved
in health.
Rev. } a. Swan was in Batter last Fri.
day On business lie was burned out at
MeKee's Rocks, on the Pittsburg 4 Lake
Erie where he was keeping the railroad
boarding house, on tho 9Th of last month,
ana thinEa 0f locating ia little VI ashing-
ton
Mr. - 5anmel has moved 10 Batter
from little Washington and is occupying
the Dew olie house On $. Mckedu 81. lie
IS al oil producer and operator
- Mr. Sebastian Green has moved 10 But
lcr and H. occupying the BAH house on I.
Jefferson St. He is employed in the Bot
tie Glass Works
ar ". S. Allen Of Parker twp. has rent
ed Charley Oils house on W Mittiin St
and moved into it Monday
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20

List OF Traverse Jurors drawn this "a day
OF December, A. ID. Issg. 20 serve ~ traverse
Jurors at a special term OF Court solnnsmr-
iny On Monday. the oth day 20 January ID
iSsa.
Angn4t ts~otE~, Oak iansi tp. blas EsEnith-
AFthsEs, James. jefferson ". farmer.
Allen, Nicholas. Cranberry ".
Barney, h, Frsnkiin tp. faEneF.
Barns, Thomas Merrer tp farusr
Borlanj, David. Butier, farmer
Blaok. ALEXIS, SIipperYrosk ", fAraaer.
Balph, r. Bat.eE bcEo. "A y lruEsist
Crum. Daniel, Falr-iew w, tsiller.
ehristleT, Curtis, Shpperyrock tp. farmer.
Ceawford, James, Forward tp, farsner.
CGnmiGs, Ssnuel. MaEioa r.. farsnsr.
conoby. Charles. Psaa ID. Elrl4es.
ErvinS, Aaron, Parker tP, farmer.
Falkner. John, Buffalo ",
Frederick, Adam, JedeEson ". farmer.
Graham, John. FaiEvis- Dor.
Greeling. RobG, w Winnsli ~.
Green. Thomas. Clearfi~ii To. faEaer-
Garvick, Paul. JulfcEsoa ~
Gee rtner, George w Cranberry %. farmer.
Hawk, Isaac A, Butler tp farmer.
Harvey, Samuel. Fesaklin -. faFnsr
Hebssiing John Lancaster ..
Hays, Joseph, Adams tp. farmer
Harper, shFYock, Washington ". farmer.
Henry Robt :, Commas tp. farmer.
Eamerer, Peter. Concord o.,
King, john. Donexal tp.
Krumpie. Charles, ChHton ". faF14F.
Keppls. Daniel. Baflsr Boro, "A w5 msreh
I Ieech. Davis Jr, SaE1nit -. AEuzer.
Iikens, Era. Jackson tp. farmer.
Morrow, Thomas, Worth ~.
Mccullough. Fiadley. hadtycrssk tp h4rna-
Rider. Aarun Cenrnri W, farmer
Rea1aer, John T. DR.. BaHalo tp faraasr.
Reed. Hagh, SIApPeryrc9& w..
RiEg-r, HsnFy, CiearHrli tp,
kocKensssia, Jo.. BatleE boz. sah =, .aahhisr.
Shaner N K, al -. azent-
Siiler nA "A .. earpsntsr.
Stoops, , q. W1snIu ztaa - iarE4sr-
sutton. rs r. t0ac0ri tp. t@rEa~r
Suftaa. . j. FGiFv4as ~.
StamM, Iae0b. Forward W.
Thompson, George. taaErE W, imEAa1F.
Inomps0n, Ft.
Vandivart. Lewis. Cranberry ".
" tlhamson 3 A, Washinston ~.
Welch, " J, Jsasrson ~. fsrmsr.
Wright Samuel, Coano4nsaesstag ~. fsrna-
Wright. CsIvin. Praspert Roro. msFehAaG.
Wick. , M. Batter Rsro "a ". bateh~r.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20
A New Enterprise.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. signed IA
contract last week agreeing to build "A rail
from its junction with the little Buffalo. tn
the ore and limestone deposits OF Winfield
Twp, aud to complete the road Ly the lst
af July next
A company composed Of Joseph Britain
Joseph Bredin, Frank aud Ellie Anderson,
Wm. Wallace and others have .. 600 acres
leased there, which they intend to operate;
and another crowd, called the Mckee
crowd, also have leases there.
Both companies intend building and
operating, and in the near future the
second largest town in Butler county viii
he located in Winfield Twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20
Census Supervisor.

j report reached Butler W ednesday
eyenining that Jas. E. Mates ESD. Of But
Ter, had been appointed Supervisor Of this
Census district; which includes The whole
north western part OF the State Mr.
Mates said next morning that he had re
eeived no official information ii his ap-
pointment and knew nothing Of il. lie
sent in his application for the office to
Senator Quay, some months ago and has
hot heard from him
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20
Death of Plummer Shira.

Mr A. Plummer ShiId, d SON OF ". Ii.
shirl. OF Parker twp. met his death BY ao
ciJent, at Economy Station on the P. I
". & c r r last Thursday lie was q
tool dresser by trade aud nc and Plummer
Valley were ou their way to the oil field
in Beaver county, looking Tor work They
happened 10 take through express train
at Fittsburg which did not stop at Eeono-
my, and when it arrived there Wally
jumped of and landed safe but Shirl. who
followed him, hit a pair of steep steps
leading from the track up the hill. and
was thrown back under the wheels ana
lilled. He was - years Of age was un-
married aud was fne young man. His
hody was taken home next day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20

Law Card. ". Hutchison, Esq.
r. c. Huselton's Holiday Slippers.
Pafterson's Clothing.
Strassburger a Joscph's Clothing.
Election Notices
Sfehle's Toys
Williams Silverware
Holiday Excursions
NoTE-An advertisers intending TO MAKE
changes in their ads should notify US oi
their intending to do SO, not later than
Monday morning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20
Another Coal Bank Accident.

While a Young man named Brown was
working in "a room Of Liyingston's coal
mine At Hiliiard, last Saturday, the roof
fell in upon him and cru he'd him to death
Ills father came to Hiliild some time ago
and is weiFh-boss Of one Of The mines there
The young man was about IS years Of
age, and was buried in the n Z church
yard at Anandale, Monday
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20

Nrrr I4.Ss A. E-Ir4ins leave BulIef IOI
ff.sIasrt ElairsSIile ITttsburg al 60 anu 80
a M and s-95 anr 500 y m Mails ei"ss ~
fls-Se points a. $50 a IA and 10 y N anu ~
s4Ke IL ~ ~ a. a. And s.aa T. In
SH4a.Ass8 Il. E-TTalus leave Tor tIfseht iilr
- saa ana larsIa in and s.si5 y. il. Mails ctse
aG e - als1 sr8g e. aHi arrive al 80 anu c-@S
b. a.
p1W g-IraiEs leave hutler TSr Ale
ra1Ey a. "a. SIS and 1915 a Ia and i-5a aad
ss8f "a. Far the North al Ia-Sl d Ia. and -
A. Ia Mails Close Tor the N est aud South al :.
:, a Is. ffr piffSharEh sna the NnTfL at s,i0 a.
al f..r local paints Vest u aiirrT al l-5j r.
fr ll.sl fsltts south aud eastern through Iaail
a Y 10 A. o. and faT oil ,iiYs fitiSburg and
IBn4AA4arss MtIs "a .-ss H. ln. IA ails arrive
rhts I.gaA Pittsburgh oh CIty. Hanharts Nuts
y al lr1m local points 80 nth OF Butler at le-,a
a m AID frdm Pittsburgh and the last at 12--0
A. ll-. frsIa I1ttsburgh at $40 D. m. from the
+ofiL 81 fes1 T. Ia. frOm Iiitsburgh aud local
points est a Gallery at 80 pm
STAB EorrEs-Daily iaaii for MI. Chestnut
arrives al 81 a va and leaves Butler T.. %. at Il
tn. Dsuy mail 10 North Hope. Hooker and
,lti4er points arrives nj II a. aud departs al
70 y. fA-
None 0riers can be secured at the post
siiiare a. tdtitr Prospect. Snubnry cOulIefs-
Etiie y. O. Hi;erstown tRarhhaTt Millsl.
sentfeElll- f-ilprcTy rock. fctrolla. harms
s8tF aid RcHlr.N- The fee l. I'VE cents
ia ali suIias andsr g.. cents for si0. OF less,
.tc. Postal notes which are n0 safer than en-
dosing n4Dney as they are made payable 20
ans ipssfiN. .-'ssi Z cents TaT =. or less
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20
Public Sales.

hi Harris Puh af Penn Twp. near Ma
harg Postofiice, will have sale Of personal
property tomorrow, Saturday, at 10 o'clock
am. See bills posted
Mr. August TunE viii ba' d public sale
of personal property at his place IN Win
field twp near Saxon station, on Tuesday,
Dee a. See bills posted
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20
Holiday Excursion Tickets on
the PennsylVa MIA Railroad.

Pursuant to the usual policy of aiding
its patrons in the interchange Of social
visits during the holidays, the Pennsylga
MIA Railroad Company will, this season
place on sale at all its ticket Offices, excm-
sion tickets TO be sold between the yariou5
stations on the system at the rate of two
cents per mile in each direction
The holiday excursion tickets viii be
sold from December 21st., 1889, to Janu-
ary lst, 1890, inclusive, valid for return
until January 4th, 1890 inclusive.
This arrangement, however, does not
apply To the sale Of excursion tickets be
tween New Iork and Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington, in either direc-
ton, nor between any one Of the above
toned
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-20
Large Yield OF Corn.

Although this was remarkably poor
year for corn in this vicinity, Mr.. William
Rape of Forward twp. raised $40 bushels
on 81 acres Of ground. The ground was
high and dry, and had heen lying fallow
for some years, and the corn was Of the
yellow shoe-peg variety. Mr. Rape viii
make present Of seed corn for next year
to any one in Butler county who can beat