davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27
YALE AND HARVARD CAME.
How 1T Was Unexpectedly Won In the
Last Inning.

OF all games in Whic.l | have played.
the most remarkable for a sudden re-
vulsion of feeling was one between
Harvard and Yale played upon Jarvis
Field, in June of 1882
Yale went first to the bat but failed
to score. Harvard followed suit In
the second inning, mutf by the Bar-
ward tirst-base man followed by the
Yale catcher's making Il ''two-bagger"
hit gave Yale a run. Our happiness
was short-liyed, however, for in the
third inning Harvard made two runs,
followed by another in the fifth. Yale
scored one in the seventh, but Harvard
matched it with one in the eighth. so
that we began the ninth with Harvard
four to Yale's two. | think we had
not the least hope of winning.
| remem ber feeling, as we came in
for the ninth inning, that this defeat
would settle our chances of the cham
pionship. and think how the crowd of
boys who, as | knew, were sitting on
the Yale fence awaiting the news. would
hear it and dwindle away in silence to
their rooms. Our first man at the bat
in the ninth inning went out quickly;
and our catcher followed, with the
same result. Wilcox, the last man on
our batting list, came to the bat. Two
men out, two runs to reach even tie,
and three to win. ! noticed that the
crowd was leaving the field. and that
the young rascal who had charge of
our bats was putting them into the
bag.
Here, you! stop that.' cried |, for
we ali were superstitious about pack
ing up the bats before the last man was
out. Besides l was the next batter if
Wilcox should by any chance reach his
base, and | wanted my bat. Two
strikes" | heard the umpire call, and
then at the next ball, to my great JOY,
Take your base" and Wilcox trotted
away to first. | remember thinking
how much | would give for a home
run, and then there came a good ball
just off my shoulder and | hit it with
all my power. 1t went between third
and short-stop on a swift drive, bG.t
bounded high, as | afterward learned,
for | was meanwhile running nj my
best speed toward first. When | was
fifteen feet from that base, | saw the
baseman give 4 tremendous jump up
into the air and knew somebody had
made an overthrow. How | ran then!
for every base passed | knew was
one nearer to tying the score. As /
came dashing past third base, | saw
Wilcox just ahead of NE, and we
crossed the home-plate within three
feet of each other Our next batter
took his base on poor pitching and
stole second; the next followed with a
first runner home with the winning
run. We then went into the field put
three Harvard men out and won the
game-when probably half the seven
thousand spectators were already on
their way home with a victory for
Harvard in their minds. = Waiter Cdmr
s1 81 hjcho}uo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27
The Deserted East.

The other evening | came upon a
party of gentleman just returned from
their summer outings and comparing
notes thereupon, says writer in the
n. Y. Stdr
Il travelled about through eastern
Massachusetts a good deal last sum-
mer, said one of them land of all the
forsaken places | ever have visited
parts of the old Bay State seemed the
most desolate. In certain parts of old
Plymouth County there are acres of
abandoned property once used for
farming purposes which are now
grown over by forests of stunted PINES
with a thick carpet of brown pine
needles stretched under them. Ia the
undulations of this carpet one can dis
tinguish where once were hills of corn.
Occasionally the ruins of an old house
are met with-part of the foundation
wall, a bit of old chimney standing
sentinel-like, above them, and some
times a we'll with Il broken curb and
dark, scum water, visible
deep down, with pale weeds springing
out of it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27
Playing rip" in the CatskiIIs.

There is in the village of CatSkil a
Rip Van Wrinkle Club. This society
did me the honor to invite me to act
the character in their town. | accept
ed, and when | arrived was met by the
worthy president and other members of
the club, among whom was young
Nicholas Vedder. who claimed to be a
lineal descendant of the original cold
Nick" Emulating the spirit of eyolu-
ton, the citizens had turned the skat-
ing-rink into theater and a very re-
spectacle looking establishment it
made, though in its transition state the
marks of rollers did cling to it still"
| was taking a cup of tea at the table
in the botel when | was attracted to
the colored waiter, who was giving a
graphic and detailed account of this
legend of the Catskill Mountains to
one of the boarders who sat nearly op-
posite to me.
Yes, sab, y he continued; rip went
up into de mountains, slcp' for twenty
years, and when lie come back hyar in
dis berry town his own folks did MT
know him."
Why" said his listener, you don't
DtlieEe tHe SlOTS ; IfueE
True? Oh course it is. Why
pointing al me, ''dat S de man."
The town was filled with farmers and
their wives who had come from far and
near to see the opening of the new
theater. and also. think | may say,
to see for the first time the story which
Washington Irving had laid almost at
their very doors.
AS drove to the theater the rain
came down in torrents. the thunder
rolled and the lightning played around
the peaks of the distant mountains un-
der the very shadow of which was TO
act the play. 1t gave me very strange
sensation. When got to the theater
| could scarcely get in. the crowd was
so great about the door-countrymen
trying to get into the ticket Office in
stead or the proper entrance, and anx-
ious and incredulous old ladies endea-
voring to squeeze past the doorkeeper
but refusing to give up their tickets.
The rush over. the play began. The
audience was intent on the scene as it
progressed and seemed anxious not to
lose word. During the scene in the
last act where RIP inquiries of the inn-
keeper. is this the village of Falling
Water?n | altered the text aud sub
stituted the correct name, is this the
village of Catskill?' The crowded
house almost held its breath. The
name of the village seemed to bring
the scene home TO every man, woman.
and child that was looking at it. From
this time on the interest was at its full
tension. Surely mad never seen an
audience so struck with the play be-
fore.
There was a reception held at the
club after the play, and the worthy
president in Introducing me to the
company was so nervous that he an
nounccd me rs MIR. Washington
Irving. ."-Joseph J..8trSon, IN the Cen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27

school, and 1t was only on taxing the
property in charge six months ago,
that we discovered how you had been
used. You should have come at once
to your fathers lawyers. The rights
of your stepmother in the property
ended with her life. And though she
gave a good deal of cash to her second
husband, you are still very rich, and
have only TO take possession of your
property in regular FORM"
1T is like a dream" said Annie.
Il am glad papa did not forget me-;
that was the worst thought / had to
bear"
And | shouldn't wonder if this for
tune were acceptable just now" said
Mr.. Cummings, as he took his leave.
But John stood silent after he had
gone, and his face was very grave. AT
last he said:
well, Annie. are you sorry that
you married me now? | had no idea
| was fortune-hunter.n
john cried Annie, Il should be
lying dead if it were not for you. Or,
if | had been saved and sent to prison,
perhaps Mr.. Cummings never would
have found me. IL all came about be-
cause you were so generous to poor
little me, whom most men would have
suspected of being very wicked girl;
and all my life | shall spend in trying
to repay you. Sorry? Oh, no, John.
Already, though | have been your
wife such a little while, care great
deal more for you than | could for any
fortune. And we shall be SO happy
on the old place, with plenty to live
upon"
They We're. -E0niLu StOru Paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27

Thoroughly Competent Brewer.
A share of the public patronage is solicited.

First publication Oct. %. ls91.) No. -
/ Z PROBAIE-MANITowoG COUNTY Court.
i In the matter of the estate of Mary 5. Law
renee, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Lewis s.
Lawrence of Manitowoc Rapids. Manitowoc Go.
Wis. representing among other things that Mary
S. Lawrence late of Manitowoc Wis. on the 18th
day of February, 4. D. 1880 at clty of ManitowUc
died intestate, leaving goods, cbattels and estate
within this state, and that the said petitioner II
son of said deceaed, and praying that admlnlstra-
tion of said estate be to Lewis s. Lawrence
granted, it is ordered that said petition be heard
before this coIrt, on Tuesday the 18th day of
November A, D., 1880, at 10 o clock a. H., at my
office in said county
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased and to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy OF TINS order for
three successive weeks once each week prior to
said day of hearing, in the Manitowoc Pilot, u
weekly newspaper published at the city of Mani
towoc in said county.
Dated at Manitowoc, the 10Th day of October
A. D., 1890.
novl3 EMIL BAENSCH. County Judge.
G. G, SEDGwIcK, Atty. for petitioner,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27
4 Blind Georgian.

A man ut Toccoa, Ga. has beer
totally blind from infancy and has moi
been educated, yet possesses unusual
intelligence and can solve difficult
mathematical problems. He can tel
day from night by the atmosphere, and
when travelling can tell when he i:
passing objects some distance from the
load, such as house or tree.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27

First pahEr.. e. 1891 No. 50
STATE OF MIS-, tt ..s. .rErY COURT FOR
- MASIToWoc ta ,Et ... s'.a ate.
In the matter IS -.s... ohm Meaney,
deceased
On reading and Is s. nett n Of Thomas
II. Mcaney eXecEt.- .t9, t.,t Ns aDd testament
and Of tine estate t.s9 tpr the adjust
ment AMI aliopt,.#s uf 4:- Fl al aiStratlon ac-
count laud the a--.s i residue of said
estate to such atses are by law en-
titled 10 the ~lssI
1t l. ordered. ..... j s4s.y.-t b. examined.
adjusted ana 4 oval at sp..t..l .,rn ot said
court to be- h..I i tue Office ta .uu.ttv Judge
IN the city If Nanitovoc in said ,alaty on
TUESDAY. the 2nd day of December \. d 1890 at
ten o'clock 4. VI.
1t Is further ordered. that upna the All tnent
and allowance Of such aacoaat 0y this court as
aforesaid, and a" the time and place hareinhafore
designated therefor the residue of said estate be
by the further order and judgment oi TINS court
assigned to such persons are by law entitled to
the same
1t il further ordered, that notice of the time
and place Of examination and allowance of such
account, and of the assignment of the residue
of said estate be Given 10 all persons Interested
by publication of this order for three successive
weeks, before said day, in the Maaitowoc Pilot
a weekly newspaper printed and published at
the city and county of Manitowoc and State ot
Wisconsin.
Dated October .. 1890.
BY the Court.
ENIL BAEESCT, County Judge
cHAITZ hIINAN, Att :. noy21
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27
Farms for Sale IN Door Co

A fine farm or 30 acres near Stokes post oifice,
having - acres cleared, balance hard wood tim
ber and having frame house. log barn, and an
orchard on it. aud distant one-half mile from a
post office, store and saloon, will be sold cheap
Terms: One half down, balance on time.
Have several other farms for sale. Apply
g. 7. Cody, Stlrseon Bay. Door Co, "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27
At the Turn OF the Road.

The glory has passed froLe the golden rod s
plume.
The purple-hued asters still linger in bloom:
The birch is bright yellow, the sumachs are
The NAPLES like torches fame overhead.
And Winters wild herald Is blowing lis blast?
For me dull November i. sweeter than May.
For my Love is its sunshine-she meets me to-
day
viii she come? Will the ring dove return to
her nestf
the west2
AT the stroke Of the hour she viii be at her
gate;
A friend may prove laggard-love never comes
late.
Do see her afar in the distance? Not yet.
TOO early! Too early, She could not forget +!
When cross the old bridge where the brook
overfiowed
She Will fash full in sight at the turn of the
road.
] pass the low wall where the ivy entwlnes:
tread the brown pathway that leads through
the pines;
/ haste by the bowlder that lies in the field.
Where her promise at parting was lovingly
sealed.
VIII she come by the hillside or round through
the wood?
VIII she wear her brown dress or her mantle
The minute draws near-but her watch may
go wrong;
Ny heart will be asking What keeps her so
long?
Why doubt for moment? More shame If do.
Why question? Why tremble? Are angels
more true?
She would come to the lover who calls her his
own.
Though she trod in the track of a whirling cy-
clone!
I crossed the old bridge ere the minute had
passed.
looked; 10! my Love stood before me at last
Her eyes, how they sparkled her cheeks how
they glowed.
As we met face to face at the turn of the road !
Oliver Wendell Holmes in Atlantic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27

There seems to be little going on
in rausical circles Of late, but there
Is mach talk, among musical people,
Gf tie rl-Tvclol3 cure Of Miss B,
the high ca@tr2lto singer, who has
long suffered from q severe throat
or bronchial affection, oUpcrinGucod
by Catarrh in the Head, and who
l.3 been perfectly cured By the
us2 Of DR.. SaGc1 CataG:sh Remedy,
aanlcI with tic use cf Dr. Pierco's
Z 1>,l,l rIcdi~al Discovery. For
NJ l-c..a5..2l, throat and lang afico-
e,.s, s..l i..:..--...:;:.: cc"311, j. i5 IN
3. :.>-.5 :.>:.t%. N:ao.2 coa-r,.-
.. XIII. t@~::.:.c La3@l C-tar1h.
o ....a".i l." c5.,.I2l -.i:l Tx
-: :-..,tJ Ca.~Era l.einedy.
:. II lr0o3.-t5.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27

More than 5. 900 men in New York do
business under protection of their
wives names.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27
NA SII & NASH.
J. d. MA RKHAM,

TT).lSIg. ANDCUJNSELORS At LAW
u u .is1lgcr First National bank, Elghth o.
Collections promptly attended 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27

!, TToRSEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
A O.nce, in HOrrlson's brlch blocA' Gisu'n
street Manitovsoc. n ~iscOnsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27
Il. II. SEDGH iCK,

rroREEYAED COUNSELOR AT LAW,
4 q nee in ryrrI-o4l's Orick block, Aorth enu
Ia Street otiIys. d4nitowoc," 'scoAslA ~oAis'-
oas - q 3slg attended 70.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm OF so acres, all under cultivation. Good
water and fences. No buildings. Fine land and
a good bargain.
Farm Of 70 acres. p acres cultivated. Il acres
timber. Good buildings agd fences with never
IailnS spring of water. This is a great bargain
for party wanting small farm.
Farm Of 70 acres, very fine buildings and in
proYements. Wood and water. Adjoining 30 or
1Oacies could De bJaght If purchaser wanted a
arger farm.
Farm of ii5 acres. Good improvements. build
ings ald fgnces. Well watercd and finely situ-
ated.
Farm of 135 acres. This farm dis well ocated
with all ne tessary lmqrOvements.s
Farm of l75 acres. This farm is expressly fit
ted up for first class stock farm with all neces-
sary improvements for dairy business and raising
hogs.
All tho above farms are situated within elt vtn
to Twelve miles from the city, and are offered On
easy terms.
farm of 121 acres in the Town OF Gibson IN
strtlons y and q, knowa as the Charles Koch
farm. The farm IS well wateIed ard has cen
derable standing timber including cedar tud
maple: about IL acres cleared. VIII be sold very
cheap.
Enquire of g. q. SEDGWICK,7
Manltowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27
WM. RAHR'S SONS

nREWGRA MASTER. CORN ER SIXTH
ID and &a-hin Itol streets, South slde. nc
.ighest cash price pad for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-11-27
= : I.LdIANN. NJ. D..

PHYSICIAN And SURGEON. oFFCE AT
Residence 3f D.. z. simon, Hancock .tfeet,
esr the s9nrv ao4.e AanitoWoc, " ~. delo
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-21
Oil Field Notes.

A strong gasscr was struck on the FOX
farm, near Sarversville, last week. The
gas will go to Etna.
A rig is going up on the J. Lefcvre farm,
near the Cooper residence, east OF the
Jefferson Centre field.
The Mcfarland well on the Baker farm,
in Franklin township, reached the gas sand
at OPS feet and began flowing gas and
some oil.
Phillips No. 9 on the Jacob Stamm farm,
Glade Run district is doing $50 barrels n
day, with one bit in the sand
Carlin, Golden & Co. reached the sand
in the Swartzlander last Saturday, when
the well began flowing
McMarlin & Covert struck good well
on the Miles Cooyert farm near Mars q few
days ago.
At Myoma, twoncw wells on The Cash
dollar and one on the S. Staples are all
showing good.
Deeper drilling in the Hundrcd-foot Co.'S
gusher, caused strong flow of salt water,
which decreased the production Of oil, it Is
rated at GO barrels a day, the Lockwood a'
50, and the Woods & Yonng at 300.
Brandon d. Co. have two new rigs up on
| the J. G. Brandon.
The McGinty Oil Co.'S well on the Mes
bitt is showing for a good well.
The operators now think the Hundred
| foot field is pool and not belt.
| A well struck near Sample Station oI
| that ncighborhood.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-21
jury Lisl for April.

List Of Traverse Jurors drawn tins ID day OF
March a. %. is.iO, TO serve rs Traverse Jurors
M a special term OF Court commencing on the
7th day OF April A. u. 1922
Armstrong, Jackson. Washington twp, farmer
Bonner. j A. Butler Ith W. supt
Bloom. John, Zellenoplc boro, blacksmith.
Burr, Pcter Jackson twp. farmer.
Deter. Michael fairyiew twp. producer.
beer, Frederick. Sliaperyrock twp. "
ncnniSou. Alex.
donaldson j G, Washington twp.
Ekis. NJ G. RIiddleseX twp. farmer
English, Joseph. Muddyereek Twp. farmer
Graham, Ihos. ConnoqS Twp. farmer.
Glenn Il +, Brady twp, farmer.
Grade, william Jefferson twp farmer
Glenn. j q clay twp farmer
George } u MiuerstoN n borO producer.
ilOwiand, william karns city DOrO agent.
Henarcks0n, Cranberry twp farmer.
Hum phrey. John Il MuddycreeA twp farmer
hcnshue; Iii Gonnoqg Twp larmer.
Ilauiin Joseph Butler 9TH Wd agent
lsemai ) NJ Harmony bOrO miller
jenkins T. NJ MIlicrstown boro miller.
I<rousc rhelo SaNonburg boro merchant
harnCS James Sr Butler twp farmer
Kennedy rhas Cearlield twp farmer
Kissicll Robt Ccnreyillc Doro shoemaker
Kelly John 4 Butler I'd wd merchant
laval .John Butler "a wd liveTymau.
I.tliInCr john Oakland tWp shoemaker.
Martin /. w Forward twp farmer.
Mcdonald Angus Builcr I'd wd carpenter.
McDcyltJ Daniel Clay twp farmer.
Mcbride William Worth twp farmer.
Mclaughlin James Donegal twp farmer.
NClt John Center twp farmer
Oesterling Eli Summit twp farmer.
scott X G. FairyicW buTO clerk.
shilling Alex Forward twp farmer
StOughtOu o W Prospect bOro lnboTcr
stewart George " cherry twp farmer
Slrver John Buffalo twp farmer.
shannon John i Adams twp farmer
shrilatrcc John a SlipperyrOek twp farmer
strut John Zcicnople boro liycryIuan.
Troutman II Butler "a wd carpenter
Theihnan CHRIST Adams twp farmer
Ubcr w n II Centrcyilc bOro laborcr.
Nuanu Henry Butler twp farmer.
West Andrew Cranberry twp farmer.
WcNerman K 4 MlilerstONn b0rO merchant
Iylsc casper Butter DOrO I'd wd brlcklayer
Mtbcr = u Iiutlcr boTO 2d Wd lahofcr.
D0das 4 Il Penn twp farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-21
Candidates in Adjoining Coun-

| T., a,.,,st,.,. coDntv u. T.. Heiu,r and
To- = p.,Is r-,rt tbe Republican rop,i.
nation f,r Cauor..s.. y. Il. Mckee. J. ".
,r.r.a y C,.tr,pc and Franz Mast
ar. ,,,oro..J c,- Assembly. Eord :
~ -. ,,-.,t.,o.srr. G Ia,s r,st.,
! 49,, u ,r .-.11.5. e.. Treasurer. n p.-
- s1.-.nar..r f,r Pa, ,,J
pc.. Ina T.,rnIcton j. f.. sloan = G.
w,l,o. r. n pbo,,s ( r. CouIer y g
ri..ns rbaohe-. Frick. 4. r. EnfIinatou
and Wm ,uott Ir for co. commissioner.
J, 1rorlc,.o,, aud Ioh. F. NVbity.ortb
r,,. Cf,,a da1eo,tc and Marlin Royrser fnr
q, cru5t
In ycnauao Co.. IS. !. Maitcrn and
chos +. Cooper want to 20 the State Con
rcption willis ] Hulings. ISaac Ash.
and William T.. Crawford are an
nounced for State Senate; r. f. Van
Nation " Uays and Henry T. James
'or N'senply mo - -. = i, ,''S -, ,p'loD 'i
-, =, ~ I.I,,naf. AL \,
W IL llusi''a' >,
X. faden Tor Co. ifeA9"ttI' II. say era'
j. II. Mcpherson, \. =. " ara ahd Frank
Barr for Reg. & Rec: Edwin skinner. A.
n pro.l.o,,rid,e p Weaver q
A., M,
small /. t. Lafhe' jos ~ ii"eh' III
\. MARYLAND, >. ii. Mchlhhey and Geo.
NJ Rovnaap for Co. Comm'r.
-. ,.os. r,,l...,,,
IN i''"I eo"N'S -, ~, =, - " - ''''''
Is announced l"r '"nsIeSs' NJ l'"H'
4 NJ. Phillips. Samuel McCreary, Henry
Edwards and Geo. l.. Herr for Assembly.
u - p VII. l. p Nl.s arJp y
L. u - Hl''' H. ~ ''.'' ~
McChesney, for Treasurer Jos. IL. GlIle-
land. for Prothonotary; Alex Richardson,
J. !. Leibendorfer. Jas. Reynolds. Jas.
C.,,,c,r1 rr;ro,, yvotsop. " + Ioclbart
ana Il. NJ. hchleS Tor '"uhty oolhlhlS-
sionera; T. T. Shmgledecker J. ". Fulk-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-21
An April Trip 10 Washington
via PennSyl Vania Railroad.

on April 3rd the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will offer n most desirable oppor-
tuniLy Of visiting Washington. 1t is a
period of the year when the handsome city
wears its most attractive aspect, and 1t Is
also time when the Government depart
mcnts are busiest. Excursion tickets,
valid for ten days and hearing stop-oyer
privilege in Baltimore, in either direction,
will be sold from Pittsburg at so, and at
correspondingly low rates from the stations
mentioned below.
A special train of par0r cars aud day
coaches will leave Pittsburg at 800 A. n,
but those who prefer to start in the eve
ming may take the trains leaving at 7:lj or
500 L. NJ.
The following are the rates and schedule
of special train
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-21
Another Lecture.

Butler is TO be favored with a speaker
and reformer Of rare genius for part I
the coming week in the person Of Mr..
Mary 4. Lathrop Of Mich An author,
oct and orator Of wide fame, she brings
these rich gifts in a conservation, full aud
sweet, to the work Of the ''rcscuc service
in the great temperance reform Of which
the Wet. L. forms so large and import
ant part and which, she has 80 largely
helped to create. 1t will not be too much
to say that the place which the W.C.TU.
holds in the affections Of the worlds best
is due to the untiring devotion OF Mrs. La
thrOp as much rs to any other one person.
A union service will be held Sabbath af
teruoon, March 23d, in the Presbyterian
church conducted 10y Mrs. Lathrop All,
young and old, male and female, are cor
daily invited. Sabbath evening Mrs La
,hrop will speak in the NJ. Il. church.
Monday, Tuesday, and perhaps Wednes-
day evening, the meetings will be held III
the Court house
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-21
Some Pu bic Sales.

Monday, March 2i-at NJ. W Shannon's
in Connoquenessing Tp-lO a. m.
Tuesday, March p, at Mrs. j. W. Raj
ston's in Slippcryrock Tp.-lO a. IN.
Friday, March %, at Coy F1eming's on
C. lIenchberger's place in Summit Tp.-lO
a. III.
Monday March 81, at John IIarting's in
Butler Up, three miles west Of Butler on
Bald Ridge road 10 a. m
Thursday, April q, at Paul kauslcr's in
CIcarfiell Tu-g a. m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-03-21
Grove City College.

The Spring session Of Grove City
College will begin April lst.
Forty dollars will meet all the
necessary expenses of student for a
term.
Four regular courses Of study are
maintained. All the studies of the
Normal Schools are taught here each
session. Shorthand, Type writing,
Bookkeeping, instrumental Music,
Voice Culture, &c. are taught by
thoroughly competent teachers. Ad-
dress the President,
ISAAC G. keller,
Grove City. IA.