davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

turn out work at very low cost and
OF but little value. that looks exceedingly
well, at least until IL has had little wear
and naturally they seek for the
largest attainable returns for their
labor. Cunning in the composition OF al
loys, apt in copying or designing graceful
forms, deft in modelling them and skillful
in the economical application OF the little
bits OF gold that they-having neither
crucible nor furnace and needing none
melt upon charcoal with a blow pipe, they
will get up ring not really worth a dol
lar. which they will probable sell, in a sa-
loon, or To some woman at her home for
four or five dollars. possibly even more.
: The sympathy-evoking tale of hard
times. "ring cherished as a memento OF
affection" "oread more needed than jew
els, and all that sort OF thing, goes with
out extra charge. If all else fails, there is
the pawn-broker TO fall back upon, and it
IL with an eye TO him that the gold is put
where it viii do most good.
But L. IL not only the poverty-driyen
workmen who play such sharp tricks IL
the jewel business nor even the unScrupu-
lous manufacturers who make gold chains
of silver-flled wire. II Il a fact we'll
known now among diamond experts that
an "Off color or yellowish diamond, IL
dipped In blue aniline ink will show no
trace of its yellOwish tinge. but seem a
brilliant pure white stone Of many times
the value of its dingy brother-until it is
washed. and ir has 70 be washed ia alcohol
TO expose its real character. That discov-
cry was made in Paris II is said to bea
matter OF positive kn0wied ge and common
whispered report IN the trade. that when
that trick became known TO a certain firm
ofdiam0nd dealers IN Now York, they
made n bold plunge for sudden fortune.
hot only did they buy up sil the imposing
looking yellow stones they could get
chsaply in this countay, but ordered n
large quantity from Europe An
anilsus bath for the lot trans
formed them into white brilliants.
Then, several men were sent ont travel
Ing al over the country, to eel and pawn
those metamovphosed diamonds for az
much "a they could obtain. IL nearly ell
instances, the prices pu5 upon them were
high eueagh 70 avert suspicion "a ia either
taeir value or the right to dispose OF them,
Jet Sufficiently below the vsfus Of stones
their weight AMI sppsr.at purify, 20 Hsks
tbesa seem ~-eat bargains
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

GRAND RAfIDs INRIANA--IN EfFEcr'
- Aas ~ lss.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
CHICAGO A WEST MICHIGAN - TRAINS
- aIrIAN al AND nlI.arI lLnm | DLnD l.-l..L

CHICAGO A WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
- arrive al and depart lrom Union Depot
uEFABF.
Exp. for Chicago, N Nusksxon, Toledo 7 SO a an
Fast Mali i"I Chicago .--..-.--f ,35 y In
Express for MuskeEon aud HAFt s.aS i la
Night fkpness for Chicago -.-....... q o. /, "A,
For BIZ Rapids Baldwin. ludinEfoB
Bud hanistee. .......... -...... .....3 I d5 d nl
For BIZ Rapids Baldwin, Ludinfton
and Manistee fS.s5 a IN
hApfess iof n Hskeson. Grand Haven't $40 . IA
thflKR.
Night EApress from Chlcaao T. 90 a A,
lApreSs from Muskegon and Hart sI0 .IS 4 la
Mall ifOm Chicago aud Muskrgon - u5 q va
ENpTcss from Grand Haven S q. .a5 d IA
Express from PengNatsr MuskeEon 6 .us ! fn
tasi Express from Chicago -..f $40 .ib D IA
FROM Manlstce. Ludlnaiol, Baldwin
and Blg Raplds flU.2lam
Prom Manisfee Ludington. Baldwin, ~ f
DAILY 1DallN except sunday
Through coaches o. Chicago on $50 = m
tram. Through paTiof coach 10 Chicago Oh
~ y NJ train-ho extra charge for seats.
The ~ "a. n. train consisting nf day coaches
and smoker runs through 10 ChIcaeo solid.
through slccPrfS 10 and from Chicago on
night Express trains.
W 4. NAMFNfFE Traffic Manager.
WILLIAM A. GAsFrT. ASST Gen. Pass. agent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21


och smaller than are borne by dealers
who have store rent and clerk hire 20 pay
Consequently the merchant who Is MS
own salesman and clerk, and whose pOck-
ets are hisstore, or who. dealing in bulkier
goods than those 10 can carry sells on
large CON miSsiOns from manufsct urers, Is
very anxious. when he has made = profit
able line OF Acq aAln ntances ant patrons in
the force TO retain their good opinion and
confidence. Hence, by reason OF little
expose, last week. one OF these gentry IL
At present on the vergsof distraction. His
business Is in levelry, gold watch chains
aud watches mainly. During a month or
two past hs has been selling Il great many
large and heavy watch chains which were
represented a. solid fourteen karat
gold" !" in several OF the New York station
houses. One night al officer in the course
OF an agitated conversation with a tough
citizen, got one OF those big chains broken
and the next day took il into = jewelers.
on MS beat TO DO repaired. While doing
tie little Job the ieweller innocently re-
marked:
This Is the heaviest filed chain ever
saw"
Filled nothin'," eiaculacted the officer
with a snort OF contempt, chats. solid
gold"
"Oai no, {" persisted the ieweller, sit 4,
oiled with silver"
Eventually the indignant policeman was
convinced, much against his Will. that the
gold OF his chain was really hardly as
thick as an ordinary business card and
that all the solid interior was silver
Much more than half OF the entire weight
was OF the baser metal.
The furious officer swore and fumed
getting Iaadder AID madder until the mex
payday. when the peCdler camo around q
the station house TO collect another in
stalment on that 'solid gold" chain. TheI
he siezed upon his creditor, shook him W
violently, reviied him, called him al
names that were common and unclean,'
aud wound up by swearing TO send him {,
ths penitentiary or the State prison for tn
fraud Several other officers who wen
equally victimzcd and lad been informed
OF the fraud. joined him in his denuncis
ti0ns and threats. The poor peddler wa
overwhelmed with dismay, called upon al
the patriarchs 10 witness his innocenc,
and SWING bis hands over his shoulders
until his wrists ached, emphasizing his
protcst8tions that nothing could tempt
him TO "shviudle such honorable shentle.
mems unit go0t friends" He was sc
earnest about 10 that he even impressed
his aceusers tnat n might not be altogether
the fair thing 20 show him at once 10 his
dungeon cell" san be could not deuy
that tho chains. two or three OF which
we're brok-~ upon the spot for examine
sion. were fraud. Fiaally the wpr,5 de
sective took the peddler by the shoulder
aud marched him out TO look mp the facts
The first evidence In his favor was his bill
OF sale for the goods. Uodeuisbly he had. .
according 70 that evidence, bought "s0lid
fourteen karat gold chains" Then they
went down 20 the manufacturer. IN
a Nsssan street loft. from whom the chains
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

kad baan purchased ostsnsibiv - gss
u,ors Of them sd IN Eve minutes had
clear pr0oftha a. he was known Elv palmi- z
of the bogus articles ss solid gold. The
re,id1s 81. hos with the thought of toe hole
ha was 10. fmprldeutiy sad enough 70
alarm the manufacturer, Who demon
sf~sted that he ras wire in his day and
generation ~ 50 lin Z = is q sce and ss = pin z
cut for parts upknown before they c1u a
get y warrant for his apprehension. UntA
h@ean he found the afiisvi- y q ha kept
a-qaiet "a possible, and is IA even aues-
sfonsble " - wen id b prosecuted were Re
- show himself here after few weeks. as
scnn@ cf the victims NJ ~ thsf tine.
have co-apror, iSed Win 80 pe'idle~. While
cthers bavs worked q their chains
upcn cth@- r---cn> snd ir Vii - t0 no.
eCsir sinreresc - stir ths matter II. Ereu
the pe,tdisr vill wsus the whole sfTair f1r-
gotten "a sccn "a Dossi Die. "a it cannot -,
even IN "a besr hzht. creditahle 70 rs
husiness seurueu.
touroeen ksrse gold = worth. in the
crnci'ie, - canrs rer peu1Yvvei zat, snd
shs1s we're htlled - him at 6 cents.
vhich vonid slow hut cents f-- tcss snd
hcfoing fer cose ~ mauufact1ra The
l'ss - general " fzure1 ss orer cent. snd
~nrE, depeafe0r uDea mechanical 50
ri'snces and 1'nish. "a al ways q hearV irsr,.
Consequently the chains were bought az
usat the p-isier must have knevn ~ss
@ach iess taan taeig Fsal yalue, less svea
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
Y 4 A 7

Is more beautiful 10 the eye
and pleasing TO the mind than
a perfect fitting shoel The
best natured person in the
world can wear an ill-htting
shoe and become lll-tempered
and irascihle in a very short
time. Do your shoes fit you2
Can you be properly fitted
where you are tradings If not
try OHara's. There you will
find perfect fitting shoes at
81, $3.50, s., 81, or whatever
amount you care TO invest.
We take particular pains in
fitting the foot, and, remem
Der, when you get perfect
fitting shoe it will wear much
longer than one that costs
much more and doesn't tit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
NEW AND CUNNING Tricks.
Ingenious Devices 20 Deceive
Buyers OF God ard Jewels

The haastsa katIs~d Amszg The Sss
fss< Fsiiss ey = Gsl4 Cnal4 PsddLs4.
a n@a-fsStaEsF Uhs skiRpsd o4E.
b4EtaS tha P.aa Bxsksz.
cCFEalGsK ies.
Tksrs are Ia Nes losk a number 0f
nnsa-sctaaiiy pecdlsTs. th0agh taey re-
p1.Glals that cesi zlaLion- y h,sse blslaess
Is almost SAo.ly conaled u TIE police
force. They SCI iesslry, watches, eloIE-
ing. hcaselold goods ala 0tnsr tkl1zs.
uDoa --ths instalmens plza" - n4ealosrs
CT "ths nnsss' Tie busiaess Is a soosi
sEe. collections are sure = hea the Eaont1ly
p4y-tays coass around aAd tAs expenses of
sf2cs are 80 those engaged Ia tais Ina.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
Ma,kegon, Crane Rapids S Indiana
MICHIGANCENTRaL

lRsAik. An others aAli> except Nuu0&<.
Taking effect sunday, July l5 i>ss
Sleeping ears run OF ffsrihC and Atlantic IA
presses u ana from beITolt-farI0T ears run
ON Day ENprrss and Grand Rapids tNpruss 10
and from Desroit-Direci connection MADE al
Detroit with al thToagE trains hast Tickets
on sale At Union Ticket once, T. Monroe IL .
ana 81 Union depot.
fRsD NJ. BRIeos, Gent Agt a. Monroe ST
q. ". kueoLKs. q. =. ana 4. Act. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21
LAKE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

TIE POPULAR STEAMED. THOs FRIkNr.
4 IS making daily trips from peioskey 10
East Jordan and return.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-21

The shortest lire 10 Detroit and East lie
CANT parlor ears between Detroit amd ssfand
Rapids; Trains leaving Detroit .25 m aud
Grand Rapids 6.l0 M run daily. Ofher trains
daily except sunday.
a. ALRoUIsT. Ticket Agent. Depot Gao ~.
MUNs2N. Union Ticket Agent - Moaroe 81
CARPrNTTG. Traffic Manager. ). H. MUlAGEs.
General Manager.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
A Queer Case.

| II was II libel suit, and came up for trial
before a New York Judge last week
| The complainant was Mr.. Eliza \. " ellis,
IA trance and undertaking Medium the
defendant Colonel John C. Bundy. proprie
tor of the ReiigiO- Philosophical Journal
lie had charged her with being humbug
who uses trick cabinets and eOniedcTate5
to accomplish her deception" She sued
for damages.
This is how some of the proposed jurors
We're questioned by the complainant 5
lawyer and answered.
Suppose it was proved on evidence that
was not disputed here that a form in human
| shape appeared all clothed in white, and
then dissolved into the air, would you be-
lieve tho evidencef'
"NO, wouldn't"
IF you saw such a phenomenon your
self; if you passed your hand through the
form and found il was only vapor, would
you then believe such thing was pos
siblel'
"No, sir; don't believe anything of the
klhd cOuIu hAppcn.
Another Juror was asked
Suppose positive evidence was produced
here To prove that II woman was locked III
an iron ease competent to hold tiger, and
that she came out without the moving of
the iron bars or the unlocking of the door.
would you believe it,"
"Who came out, the tigeri'
"No, the woman
No, I wouldn't
Would you believe III the materializa-
tion of a spirit form if it was revealed here
before your eyesi'
"No, sir. would say there was some
deception"
Judge Beach ruled that all such jurors
were competent. The issue to be deter
mined, he said. was whether, a. the de
fendant charged and offered To prove, a
trick cabinet and confederate had been
used by the complainant, and the Court did
not propose 'the trial should wander over
the domain Of Spiritualism"
The plaintiffs attorneys argued that
their client would have no show ii the
jurors would not believe il possible for any
one to do what she profTered To have done.
But the burden of proof was on the de
fendant and if she was innocent Of trick
cry how could he prove her a humbugf
The result was that the complainant was
nonauitcd and mulcleI IN a heavy sum,
which IL not likely I" encourage libel 5sit-
nf this sort.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
She Had No Curiosity.

"A new family moved into the hous,
next door to day" Said Mrs Gabby 10 her
husband when he came home e. t'a the
other evening.
Indeed. he said; who are they Nice
looking sort of peoplef
How should | know" replied Mrs.
Gabby, little sharply. I've something
better To do than 10 he staring at strangers
and trying to find out about them. just
happened to peep out once or twice and
saw these people moving in. They've a
big plush easy chair, very much like that
cardinal one of ours, and a little fancy
mahogany stand, handsomer than ours,
and nine little tables besides. Think of IL.
| counted them. Four came with the
first load. three with the next. and two
with the next. One of them had a Grim
son top and il was horrid. They've seven
parlor chairs, all different, and four real
handsome sofas. and | counted titeen
different pictures in large frames, hut the
men handed them out with the picture
side in, so couldn't see what they were
like. provoking things. But most Of the
carpets are body Brussels. aud think one
was a real Wilton. They've two handsome
chamber sets and three lovely brio q hrac
eases, two of them ebony and one cherry.
aud three-What's thatf"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
A Curious Story Of Mistaken
Identity.

from Chicago comes one of the most
curious stories of mistaken identity known
To the annals Of eriIae. la April, lss1.
Michael o'Brien, policeman, was mur-
dered Timothy 0Grady was convicted
of the crime and sentenced t0 the penitsn-
tiary for seventeen years for man-slaugh-
ter At the trial 0'Grady refused to enter
a plea Of selfdefense. which his friends
urged MIN to make. but stoutly declared
he was uniustly accused, though the cir
cumstantial evidence was conclusive that
he was the person who Killed the officer
\ few days ago. however. John J. sean
Ion. the leader of the '.Mollie Mott gang.
confessed that IL was be and not O'tirady
who killed o, Brien. II seems that scsE
lon had quarrel with 0Brien and was
seeking To murder him just a. he was
skulking behind corner Ia shoot the ohi-
Ger he saw him engaged in a row with
O'Grady. and he siczed the opportunity Ia
Mil his victim under circumstances that
threw all the blame on the man with
whom he was fighting At the trial IL
was shown that the fatal bullet did net
match the revolver which 0'Grady carried,
but the jury ignored this fact, which now
proves to be very material o'Grady will
now he pardoncd.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
Thomas had Been Lett Out.

A number of book men were relating
professional anecdotes the other night.
About twenty years ago, said one OF
them, II was employed with the Lippin-
colts Thomas Hughes was at that time
being lionized very extensively, and when
he came down to Philadelphia of course he
came TO see the great publishing house.
and was shown all over.
after he had inspected the whole es
tablishment and expressed his surprise
and qualification the head of the house
took him by the arm, and said:
"'Now, Mr.. Hughs, / want To show you
one of the greatest publcations-Allibone',
Dictionary. 1t contains the name of, and
some information about every author d
any account in England aud America
Now let rs see, for example, what it say.
about Mr.. Thomas Huges'
$50 he urned To II q. aud, la, the nam'
of the author of Tom Browns School
days want there. II is one Of the oddesl
condolences know of, that the only ser
ious omission in this great work shonl,
have been discoycd ia this Academia
way
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
Something to Say.

10 everyone this week, and it
will be to your interest to read
and think Of ii
u e have tie most complete
4 line ol chlIdlcno' hats, from tie
solid all round school caps at
25c, TO the finest and nobbiest
hats made.
We have the largest stock
of reliable underwear in the
county, and are at our popular
low prices.
We have everything in the
Furnishing line.
We have one price and that
the lowest.
We like to have people look
at our goods and get the prices.
COLBERT & DALE.
10 S Main street,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
Justice Easily Mistaken.

Year ago said ans of the L.Gi.g ills
bar. "A was called on e. defend man a
nearly middle age. Who wHs sccusrd -
having stabbed "A man ia a quarrel on the
street. Imagine ms asjonishmrut v hen a,
the first consultation be told ms these
facts. Yesterday afternoon. aid he
about dusk, my brother. who resembles
me somewhat. was crossing the street.
wheH Be met stranger coming the other
way. The cfayiug was muddy the
stranger Jlstled him aud quarrel en-ued
that developed into fight ia which atv
brother who had his pehhnifs IN has hand
stabbed bis opponent several times. aui
thea ran away as a policeman snd several
citizens came mp AFTER We were ala in
bed last night the officers came 3" ths
house after the assailant. and much "a nfy
surprise the warrant was made suf against
me ~ brother Is a man of dissipatel
habits, who has several times been la
trouble, aud il the ease Is pressed against
him sm afraid he will BE- sent to the pen
iteufiary Un the other hand am law
abiding citizen. aud can prove an excellent
character S"s. what ProPa.e to DO Is
b. stand trial GA thi. charge. plead hot
guilty, prove an abb. as ! can. prove ms
character. al4d take the consequence III
and ] am willing 10 pay that - Keep my
brother ont of prison
Il tried To- persuade nay client "at It
such romantic proceeding. eoutinusd
the lawyer. but he was determined Bat
in order to DO him Justice in the defense I
obtained assistance from another lawgsr
who would act in the defense ~ IL cur
client were guilty Ny client was idcnti
fed by the man who had been stabbed and
by the policeman and ether disintere sted
parties who had witnessed the tight IN the
semi darkness and were sure of their man,
as they thought. My client swore that hr
did not commit lhe as aalt. but that be-
was at home at the time when il occurred
and his family swore 10 that fact Then
several leading members of the ehureh tes-
tilted a. 10 his gnnd character. Bat the
jury found hIn guilty and fined him So
He paid II without a murmar. and the
record of his conviction stands in the or
ders of the court. NJ through the trial ms
clients guilty brother sat bg bis side in
coun aud heard the testimony without
hinching asked him whai b. would
have done if his self slcriiieing brother had
been sentenced to the peHiteHtIary. 4 in
tended. in that event, said he. 10 get up
IN court aud acknowledge my o@n guilt
The othe4 lawyer was thunderstruek after
the trial when ! told him the facts He
refused to believe, and said the evidence
was sufficient To- convict any man who
lived. Only the proof of eus'd character
saved the accused from a severe sentence
to the State prison. r" Louisville CoSSicS
I.uyauT
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13

Literary men are good deal Ike
hens The author lays plot aud then
the editor sits On a.
Courtesy doesn't cost much, bat Il
pay a mighty big intesrst "n the invest
meut
It's mon"tonous To be nch. hut there
Is a variety about being poor that some
tunes makss one weary.
4 Colorado paper advertises az a sun
day attraction a Grand Sacred Doe
Fight
Ti4 the last riy of Skinner. lelt Srawiing
alone
All her pesky companions are dried M and
gene.
No bug oi her Kindred, no insect Is nigh,
TO remind one Ut summer cT console tbs
poor d..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
A Close Call for The Children.
Cincinnati Enquirer


Ry vote Of - 1" ~ the pre+by terry Of
Cincinnati concluded that "al infants dy-
ing in infancy are saAcd Rlrss their
dear little hearts, how they must rejoie" At
this declaration Eut let them pause a mo-
ment and reflect upon the solemn fact that
change of only three votes would have
damned them forever
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
His Tribute.

old Peter Rice, for many years a resi-
dent of Il certain New England village, was
one of those unwise and unjust men who
never praise their wives, and who do not
seem To realize how blessed they are in the
way Of companions until death comes sud
denly To- leave them desolate and uncared
for.
Old Peters kindly, uncomplaining and
unappreciated wife died suddenly one day,
and Peter came at once 10 a realizing sense
Of her many virtues, and was evidently fill
ed with longing to prove to his friends
that he was not blind to his wife's per
fcctions
This desire increased as the hour for the
funeral services drew near, and when al
tho friends had assembled at the house
Peter touched the hearts a. well az the
pnlatcs Of those present by suddenly ap
pcariug with huge yellow bowl piled
high with doughnuts in his hands. Pass
inc from one to the other Of his friends he
said with fearful carnestness:
Have one; they are the very last Of my
pore Maner's bakin'. aud they cant bc
beat -n". they can'r Pore. pore Maier
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
w. c. EINDIEY. .

Attorney at Law, ONCE at No II. East Jeifer-
son st. Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
NEWTON BLACK

ATTY at Law ONCE at s. r. Cor Main st. and
Diamond, Butter, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
Fl. II. GOUCHER.
j. r. BkITTAIN.

Attorney -at-law. Oflce ON second hoOr oi
Anderson building, near Court House Butler.
Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13

Attorney at Law. Once on South side OF Dia-
mond, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13

A swallow tail-The story OF Jonah
and the whale.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent OF
flee rear OF l.. 2. Mltchells Office on north side
Of Diamond. Butler, Ia
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13

abode "f fever and ague. LaNhi"r la
proved most valuable preventive of na
lara and au eiiicacioua remedy Ia the
treatment "f malarial di ga ,a
Nothing stuPeiyiug 81 dangerous. no
laudanum or opinn. enters int" the com
position OF that famed remedy. Dr Rnlr
Baby Syrup. Price - cents.
frost bite may bc Nature touch.
EGt few care Ia begin
To try ta prove that IL is such
As makes the whole world kin
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
New York Bazaar

And see the. mammoth displ lay Of
useful articles We will mention a
few erti cles here:
Fine silk handkerchefs, linen and
lace bandkerchiefs, silk and cash.
mere mulllers, silk and plush neckties,
fine dress shirts, collars and cuffs,
suspenders, cuff buttons. scarf pins.
and an endless variety of fine jewel
ry suitable for ladies wear kid gloves
for ladies and gents, new styles in
ladies' neckwear fine silk or cash
mere dress. n cloak, fine linen table
cloth, a nice pair of towels, make
very useful presents. We have an
elegant stock Of fine umbrellas, mufs.
boas, capes, pocket books, silk throws.
fancy linen goods and hundred
more useful articles too numerous to
mention.
Remember the place,
THE NEW YORK BAZAAR,
The Wide Awake and Popular Store
Opposite Postollice.
BUTLER, PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
JOHN M. RUSSELL,

Atty at Law-once on South side or damon d
Butler. Ps.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
A. r. RUSSELL,
IRA McJUNKIN

Once on second 1oor or New A ndersan Block
Main SL.-near Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-12-13
JAMES N. MOORE,

ArrORSET-AT-Ltw AND NUraAY PUHIsc.
Ogiet Ia Room no /. second iDlf Ur Huaelton
Block. entrance un Diamond.