davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
Proposals.
FOR FRESH BEEF.-IIead-

\ = L IA
Defnltfne4t of tnc East, Once Oll"i NOnl-
~ of Subsistence. Governors l-l'hu. Nr"- YORK
Iisrbor M,rch s,L. 1890 >csied propo,ai. n trpicae
,5'.r. "a the usual conditions with copy Of ti, al.
s,t ,ttacD'd vii De- received At ti, oacc until
,-rlnex noon on Tur-day April lpih lo'p ana th,n
aed i'm the rrescncc bidders for pfni ,ns and g.
,,, the frc.h bcff required by the b,,cnc Depart
,,',, = Arutv a. FOrt- Columbus. 1dfNllton schuyler,
V,t.,,o~,, and wood \. iarbor, ior issue 70 troops
-, t,'rfng tho fiscal ,onm"ncn July l-t $40
rrolo-al- 70 the same 'onclloi- VIII aso
M ,,cned until the date and hour aboye specified al the
,i, ~ Nh, Acting C0uinl,sary ot Suh,ls"n'r ." "acn
W ,.,s NO.. ;,r he fresh be'f for tnat particular post
orauot IL. =. 4 = at the time a'of' ~p'f!
prot.,-aI. must De- separate Tor each post named,
i,.,.,f. . be- accompanied with guarantee Hlsh'1
t,, .nou.ihe persons. the guarant0r' 70 Jusu't IN
H. f.uo.i,,- sums viI.. FOR Fort Columbus, $500
-, trf Hamilton g. 500 f1r FORT Nhuiles $1,000;
for Tor, Wad-north $1,000; Tor Fort Npol SDpo; \
,'-,.,i nn. accompanied h such gna0iite' VIII not
t.. ,ol .l.r.d. Proposals must DC lh'ly.c n ',N,u
rr,r,ad .pr.uos1i- fc- fr"-h beef Those TO be
o,anrd this of 20 p" sddr --''i 70 The
tio.. received aud oi~n'i ~ the oiir'
- a. 4, ~ De. addrc-.rt % IN" 4 {. = or the post
ct,-.. for fre.h beef shall not b" construed % H.
ft. United states Obligation ilr palnrnt l
,, of differentiation granted bf 'Onsr', for IT, pur-
nose nj Information NAV lF "bilN'.4 H lli'' '''.i
H. .l. o.... or 20 tr one, uf the = C. T. o tr posi-.
ai..r named Preftr'nr" vii Doe -iF' y" af,,l.-, ~
do,,f. ,turion u1nufa tlr". conditions oi PuiV
and -irn Including n th" ifIc" o ioftn rrolN' Dh'
80 ,,,rf,. tir,- IA. dgtF flr.enuI being '4u' hr
to,.rnu.n ra- the right p" r."'t an} or al DIS
= f.fIf isl
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
Jnsirulilon.
For Youno Iadi~s-Ccllu--y

For Young Ladics-Ccuu'ry.
4, OIII.GIATE SCHOOL fOE GlELS. NNGLtWpOD
y y J.-Eeorcn. > g.emD.: .: -. iiiAr.Dg,, ioi coz
and smith on our tcrflicatc. ADALINE w STIRLING.
CAROLINE VI. GII.TlSH 4.
IIoNiI. INSTITUTE IAEEl rOWN. y. " boa T.
i ing and ladies aud lftI" pii.-
MISS VI. ". MLI'ALF. Principal.
.,T AGNrS SCHOOL. TOE Girls. ALBANY, y. Y
- iicrr ,ne direction = iur ~, I'v ". e. D0lt'.
: r. u Ii. y. Teens 500 i"r annlu. Enir r'nr" f'~
- Tw.n'v-n-st vczi h'..'. september "a For caid
logues addre.s ST. AGNtS SCHOOL
Miscellaneous.
r, t-cOpEAN 70; EiSI~ and al PERSONS Interested f
IL ior-ign iaf-ufg,- -Ho'.f attend if' fo"'h'i' -
ne. lecture and ,'- trial l'--on on Ihtf iN Nl D..
,f 10 , d. Al tAe ~. q. Asp l." .f' l'nn...
SPECIAL classes a, oN 'at"s rnf's IT, >ri.it SION ." i
fio. O. tao Mc,t.r- .an ,,-ier. ul! be started
i,rlr.it, d, all books .lA 10. Applications nay Do
ID ad. litr "a, Ie.tr. o. b., lf'r % D. ko-1rs.. ca
Y. VI &. Assn.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
R1,DGFT OF POLITICAL EXTRAS
KNITTING AND CROCHE'

Budget Political Extras. made OF one OF eAch o.
TIE Irhuuc's and other Political ENs.- OF thr Ia,
r sidenial Campaign. and including the Tarr - iss3
INtra. ~ onts a budget. order from The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
- rOrO.ALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.

.,,.n..al Depot of th" Quart iua-t.rs Departmft
San Francisco Cal! April -'h l-'n ~'ad proposals; ia
:..tftt. subject to usual conditions VIII DE- ir'Ntu ~
ai o'rlo-A. moon IA iir -ttncaft Il'
Itf-I.r Nav -fh l~o tit tfn ep'i'd Tor inihlshh1
fl.- r.not With the fNlipwIHg articles o' 'othht ana
luu.ile. l.a fia- fur fI" ulnnfa atIre oi '"nhS
animal. 20 Hate NI-u'I cNf. kNif nc,r-hiits ~ '-
M and o.tr ~tO..r p. l. a'h'r rtuuti0- Woo.h u an
-. tN.. A..hrltt. ulfrhr'~ Uarhe'-htlt's, sl"d''
Sh.t..- Pl.ftNr- P it> hrtF-. I,nt-pn~ oin hiv2l-
rfhIr Brushes o'I- ieI-. iannel-, II iIan 10y,
Muslin Drilling Brown DprS Corset J'ans an lao'
f'..s y... PADDING. Ndclir.. Nhlt" zap
Du. ... Hooks aud Eye. Hooks buttons. SIX Hl-
s..uing SA Linen and Cotton Thread Nsees, ia,iors
Ihr fwn. Sfv 'nr Machine OF. Pi'tcTn i,,Fr iterh
t..'..h Ooa pound I'levrt,t EibOons f'o, isoos-
tN.f Aruonli and 'ai-ilt potash liopo>a- ,,oi l'
l,.ry a. other points Win bc considered DelNerirS
.r.I ,onI. fn' iatr tntu Jr} 1T hr, ana ici =
MS. tat go e,a,t tenn. far nunl'i, ana qnantt' q
IT, r.... f. iiulo - deliver on July l-t is'V ana
r.nuflI, thereafter lafm,rt- "i. crp-md uion ipro
fttt.u o.. Congress for thr p'rio,e The t'oN'ri it
f..-..- 'hr l,it % irrt ans o. A proi",ai, Ifri'i
r,urf, ,.trr. conditions % quality and prize. tncuiins
M .h. i foreign riotrt Ions ana lanna'tnf'' ti'
ct.. f.ol. h.u- 'Qul and -n.h preie',ncr given T.
f.- of American production and anufacure p'otucod
n,. f. f' rr coast tn 'N'nt ~ 'o1,pml .iou lf'd
a. Oh. r'l, service ther'. For copies of print IN
~ fr'- l. bidders. and DAnA- for Dropo-a- 'yt 40
.i o, or a. the offices ~ thr Depot Quartz rna-i'r, IN
N,e.ior. and rhiadclpha. lnN,op., ,or 'ainn- pro.
l- Should le m1ra.d "p4ono,ll> f0l Nialv >unni =
'.l. nfI.-..d fNr nd' isnto-N. |. LCDlNFIoN,
r0t', observation-disclosures. L. =. Army Depot quar-.
q
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
HHssengcr Ngfht. EdHoV7D'I0'1FT-' y
I EliiGU VALLEY RAILROAD.

N~~f.ND.c TRAINS 4',>r foot OF 'ar,a9d' ana p'
bro..o~ n~ = low
~ H. fos Stating ton and lntermed ate points ,,c,.
a. ~. lot hN.tI. Ihous flmiia, ko'hr-'r, p"""'
,.t ~. ~ -Y.t,... .n ,I lof.f- tus.r car 70
Lyons and Pullman % Suspension Bridge ,..
90 a. ~. FOR Manch ChCnK ana intermeia,e lo'n,,.
II o. for l.. and H. Junction and intcrm,diite POM"
Chair ear 10 Nauch (hnnN ch,,,
D. m for Tun khannock and ipterncda'e points ,nAr
Trnkhannock. Connection TO Readlns anu iisi'.
Hat. ,of,t.
p. FOR Emra and principal inteimedlae ~ Srs
Chair caT Milkesbarre and Pullman sleeper " "''
pension Bridge. ,, . . a,t. ,on.,.
Chair Magch Chunk ,.,i.t.
40 p. n. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate Io'''
Connection tn heading and NalrsDuf-. go r,r,i,
d. f Tor t,.n',l LYONS. IWirl 10. h h,'.. I'M,
and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons ana S"'P''''''
Bridge. IN and 20
Trains leaving at a. rn II a. m. ?, H. sr oi
d. M all points M3hsnOy AMI HA~'e'o' e'~'
SUNDAY TRAINS. ,.,o-reslata
4. for Mauch Chunk, liazleion anu AZ, -
and II a. M. iog M lldDaii "a % htc,tl
D. IN. for Mauch Chunk and nt'rn'ct''. ,io
u. m GENEVA Lyons. EWira h"cn' .iaa
and the West Pullman Sleeper to Lyons anu '''fN
Bridge ,,.,, ,,,.,o., on.o 81. Roadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

An interesting ard valuable document. containing fl
report Of proceedings 4 the two National Irc.hfeiIn
Assemblies Of 1859 many Of tn principal reports
VERBATIM ludmc ;hr important r'lolt mucraion
90 pages. published by The Tribune Price % cents
copy
THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

Gi.pace pamphlet. containing more O. an a hunc-cr
ratcri, AID H. lllustrat Snglc copi.- - cents
postsce rald. address The Tribune, Nc"-loFk
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
DGnrme Gtn0erlrs.
~ n. .|...f nth.

ALEXANDLR McGhl GOES.
a To- Nt-. J5h.-t
Private lessons .n dalcnr
tlnc b' api"nt..rnt.
CAETrTr's DANCING ACADEMY. so 5thaye
n. f.n and tt. AID lessons. all
hours waltz TAUGHT RAPIDLY Halls To et.
TINE BOOK or orES-AIE sroE!S. ocayo 500
tr.,,,,r o,.,,.ll .r'-.nrnf. i;iil- Tor ,am- vim
n,nr ha rlaying shooting horseback riding Sc &C. IN
an 81 ,.r ,n.r i-i.nd hl The irn,r Nrw-York
Fnfertainlnc and universally coplimentcd bv the
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
STAINED.
roNd Ordinary ...-
Sfrlrf l,nnd lrlInlrl. -.

Sire, Good Ordinary. - Mlldlne -.-...-..ll's
out.ons continued on upwarl turn and trading vas
acail fairly active. attended bY col,drf'pr ,ot'.'-
~ shorts ii,,l poo rpor.i furthi u.s. anu t'.';
coupled with continued -l' t-c ~ |'r|'. ~ ' -
. roint- luf he co-r showed slight reaction from ur
fot >ai,-. bale.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
d of classified.

corTON-on -pot mad" further al M v,n,r o. ,l3'
~, f,v ,d clo,d steady >sr-. - bale, Tor '"i>'"h"'
t"-N' ", .,,,,t.r r..cuf, at pOr- 2g-f 'sat q"
3-1; lGi ba- again, 2sf7 80 balcs ios tn' CORE
,s ave based on American standard ol classlh''
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
xVEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y. @. &

w II 4 T.. II. Co. LC.sec.Irlln, IrlNf " 81 f-IS
station New York oors and attee4 mint :as g-se'
Hamilton. % 90 m. D IS. - r. y. -, io',o' m
Montreal Canada East a. H.. ; Is =. a. Mana
ias Syracuse Utlcs and principal intermediate stations
70 - .lA. - 10 a. ni itii a. y 'l ~.
for Utica onl,l Kne,ton. SAnscrties reNii AsA1EE'
q 30 = :l5. 40 % II 80 a. n. aud 80 L. . ~
y Is y. II. NenbuFs. 10 - a M Ia 80 * *
Il ~ &. iu. iIN Hr~traN. - a. 20 -
AZ D. M Ilseant Sleeping Car for Bu1ao. N.aSaH
fai, Toronto Detroit. Chicago aud s. Louis. DAY.
DAILY except Satu Other daily SNcrit
sunday "a > I'a1o Jer.'l ,iy r. T. 4 S@,,ea'
All 20 a. m. s3 u. IohoAcn. W. shore station
ali g 3 iG hor t,S,' iile r. taP, n',oo ~
st. 7@G tuton,st. Annex Oricc foot oi fnltonst Nv
powery 10 park place Gs West l,5''->'. and Wlt
Shore stations foo of Wet i2d, an9 fsot of Jay,s;
nom hotels and residences. G F LtMRERr GenerS
Aro, q Nnndorh,lf. IN = u
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
NtNTKAL RAILROAD OF MEN JERSEY,
~ LAnI nr LlNnETY. 81. NORTH ELA ALk-.

4 IN /
~ fo0r OF LiBnRTYsr. N9Rl H.; Il EI|Ii''
lime iab.e OF AR1i l,t' ii3iie1.o,,, H.. N,u,h
Chunk Wlle,barre. scranton Re,dins liiri'oars Tam
~ .o5 a. ni Tor pennington Ea,ton. Beth h ID. Allen
4, 5 a. m for fiemneon Lake Mopaeons. Ea.,9a
bethlehem A.lnnto~n VI MAn ps, rr.,oia shaaosin
sabafy sG isaisSarg. WiIlahlsp9it. ,,,
tow n MsucR chgn Ead3s lI1r5.,6uI ,o s.
,nvn. &nke.i1ir, - anton. 1an.aqua. >hamoNin,
80 lna nd 'S seto%n 30 % m S ar >oH',S
p M toF Ea-oa De'el.h'T Aaoa,own NagsS so
Chunk, Reading. Harr,' g.. on S"'"'s' d o''
,. 90 m suneayr for .ta, t's'o and Allentown
100 a. a. m. Sancsl- Tor f1ston. Beth h,n, Allentown
90 p 'N NM sahds5l Tor Eason Bethlehem. Allentown.
''o for Red Bank. Long nranch. As,gy pars. occsa
@'%SeS' 20 30 > 90 go ,. M SUNDAYS. 90 a ~
90 p H. sunday trains do not stop at Ocean Grove Or
N''p5s NenImou,h Beach seabrsht 80 s.i5.
Il ilo For a. A1anlc H nishnnd va Maas.a and Kypo
80. -, o3 80 g. a'7 ! ~ W. '''' T. "'
fos I.Ge1ood 80 s:l5 a. co 80 90. 800
I2 For fSns f,er and iarnerat 80 rs a. m 90
20 p H. FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
80 ,e. q "a" sunday, & at a, % % % S a. no. arean T, VIA
o, % T-icaoa Tais9af 1's 3d. sa'I s II Is a. a co. o
~ oi Ameey 30 100 - 10 30 i l,2 o.
FOX PnILAbELPHlA BALTIMORE AND
NANHlNtrl'lN.
VIA Contra, r l. ~ NewJ,i,.y r ad'ihia aNd heading
L. ,r Pa,iadrinha at 90 - 30 ii 90 a. p, 90.
% I'D 30 90 100. q a. O. 80 D. r.. T. - nisAt.
Si >pNS>. 80. 80 a. M go. 20 eo o 20 b. M,
!. u rirht ,.,., = IN - "a, t.,
.,,,- ~unta, a. n > 90 % .nn M r. 10 i mt,
Trains lra>lnc ~ 80 ~ .oo a. n.- 81 ~, ~, ~,
20 p m. d. - night except SATURDAY hfNi PAW '''-
n...f fion for Rr,dirg uarr.hnl- fo.t~ -, d.,
Ticket, and Palut-(ar seats can i o.Nf'0 ~
80 aii iic. I 81 Brotirt'. -. "ila 80, " n
lojih i3f Fast i2jh-,t \rN-NorNi '"''''-' 0'
York rran~f.r conp'n, viii call tor and check bag
fr.nll d u
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

ta-ton. Bethlehem. Ai..n.
Harrisburg. Pott-Nlllr. g..
thlrhem. Allentown, N1lch
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

on Lake H0Dd.cong. Eas'ln,
h Chunk. wills -0dlre. Scr'n.
JamdqLa, ShaAOAin.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

: Fa-ton. bethlehem. Allentown Nauch
HARRISBURG s.. on sunday, a. so
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

stlieheu and Allentown.
EA>tOu. BetAlD HON, Allentown,
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

I-TTI- v TTITITT .IVII1
Ea>ton, Bcthi hem. Allen.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
y. s.ahrlsht. etc. a. 80. s:l5.
rnR ATLANTIr CITN-

go a. rn GO % 3o p ~, ltnonth eNpr.~- ih Par9
tl~,l. Sunday AZ 20 90 a n through 'Nlr's Win
~ yin-,,nd and Brd-eton. 30 a. nl. 90 D. ~. .
i.,r Freehold 3D. 10 II 10 a. H. r" . go. , o.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

Lake uopAteoY-. Easton.
80 y. m. Tor >OnerNliie ana
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14

=, ,SJo and GUITAR iauf. in twenty private lr,sonu'
- WIN or without the aid oi note iii.'.-A =. N"
s.,,. s-o pre.du.v -.sT2~- 49, --d s.t4 -
New-York tribune., 1890-04-14
FoI PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
! = MASIII\GIllN

H. oll p.r,h ,nhov 2o 200 : 10 ID 3d. Il =. ~
I oa 500 90 30 q 10. : 80 y. DBL. Sundays. BOO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
Original Packages.

At Pittsburg last Saturday Judge Ache
son of the U. S. District Court refused to
interfere in the case of Silverman, the cor
iginal package" man in Jail at Kittanning
for selling beer at Leechburg as agent for
q Cincinatti brewery.
The Judge in refusing to discharge the
Leechburg liquor dealer does not dispute
the application of the Supreme Court dec
ision, but decides that he will not inter
fere with the right of the State Court to
hear the case and recognize the binding
force of the U. S. decision. If that recog-
milton should not be made as it was in
Maine, of course, the United States Courts
will be obliged to hear the case.
But this disposition warns the dealers in
the original package plan that they must
stand trial in the State courts under what
will probably be strict construction OF
the ruling by the United States Supreme
Court, and as it is claimed that the beer
Silverman sold was reshipped at Pittsburg,
and Silverman Is not a resident of the
State there may be trouble ahead for him.
In Topeka, Kansas, same day six origi-
nal package dealer dealers were released
on writs of habeas corpus.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
A Card of Thanks From the Old
Soldiers.

A. G. Reed Post and the Union Veteran
Legion Join in rendering our sincere thanks
to the business people of Butler, who so
generally observed our request, in which
the Burgess had joined, by closing for the
specified time their respective places OF
business ON Memorial Day.
To Rev. J. S. Mckee, who ON the pre-
ceding Sunday evening preached an edify
ing and scholarly memorial sermon; to the
Soldiers Orphans, who so efficiently dis
charged their duty, while acting in the
capacity of an escort; to the managers,
teachers and children of the Orphans
Home, who gave us so cordial reception
to their beautiful and commodiOus ground;
to the National Guards, the Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. and the J.. S. Campbell Hose Co.,
whose presence added so much to the sue
cess of the occasion, and to Col. o. l..
Jackson, the eloquent orator of the day,
for the appropriate and instructive memo
rial address which was highly appreciated,
we tender our sincere thanks.
We duly appreciate the excellent music
rendered in such pleasing manner by the
g. A. r. Band during the exercises at the
Home, and as well, the efforts of the
leader. Prof L. o. Davis, and the deep
interest he manifested in making the
musical part of the exercises a success.
We also appreciate the fact, that during
the day there was the best of order on the
streets, which we largely attribute to the
judicious care exercised by the preprietors
of the various hotels in closing their bars,
and to Mr.. Reiber in refusing to sell by
the bottle.
To the proprietors of all the newspapers
in the borough for the kindly assistance
rendered in publishing gratuitously our
programs and orders, to Mr.. Alfred Wick,
who furnished without charge rig for our
use during the day.
To all who in any way assisted in carry
ing into effect the grand object of Memo
rial Day, we tender our sincere thanks;
and will at the next regular meeting of A
G. Reed Post los, move that the same be
spread upon its minutes. Con-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06

THE General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church has decided to submit a re-
vision of the Confession Of faith to the
Assembly of next year and has provided
for a committee to formulate the changes
to be proposed. The committee is instruc-
ted, however, to propose nothing that will
impair the integrity of the "Calvinistic
system of doctrine" This seems still to
leave considerable room for disputation.
Presbyterians evidently are by no means
unanimous as to just what is and what is
not an essential part of the Calvinistic
system. Ii there were agreement on that
point the question of revision probably
would not have been so difficult. But
the committee will have year to talk it
over and anything on which fifteen min
listers and ten laymen can agree should be
sufficiently conservative to satisfy every
body.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
PRINCETON COLLEGE
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.

Conducted by Prof VIM. NJ. Sloan; con
tinuing two days.
For admission to all departments in the
Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Glasses,
and for the New School of Electrical En-
gineering. VIII begin at
IL O'Clock, Thursday. June II, 1890,
at McClintock Bid, 5l4 Market St, Pitts
burgh.
This will also include preliminary ex-
aminations fur those intending to enter the
College year later.
$50 as a prize is offered by the Princeton
Alumni Association OF Western Pennsyl-
vania for the best examination passed here
for the Freshman Glass. Applicants should
send their names early to
WM. SCOTT, Pres. Alumni Assn,
100 Diamond St, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
Jury Lists for June Term

List of Petit Jurors drawn this 18th day o
March, A. D., to serve as Petit Jurors at
regular term of Court, comm encing on Tho
9th day of June, 4. D., 1890.
Barley, W J, Butler twp, farmer.
Bauer, Peter, Summit twp, farmer.
Baker, a Ii, Centreville boro laborcr.
Brown, Gilbert, Bald Rid ge, pa uper.
Douthett, " O, Forward twp, farmer.
EkIs, Henry, Clinton twp. farmer.
GILL, Hugh, Mercer twp, farmer.
Grove, ! y, S!ipperyrock twp, farmer.
Gumper, q u, Butler, 4th W, clerk.
HARRISON W l., Middlesex twp, farmer.
Hays, : ", Butler lSt w, machiniSt.
HeuphIil, { Is, MilleIStOwu b5:o, carpenter.
Hyle, Jefferson, FrankIu twp, farmer.
Kramer, VIM, Butler, 81 ", livery man.
Kidd, Robert, Adams twp, farmer.
Lensner, II II, Jefferson twp, farmer.
Lackey, W J Oakland twp, blacksmith.
Martin, Thomas, Donegal twp, pumper.
Morrow, AionZo, farmer.
Mitchell, " J, But er, ID ", laborer.
Mcclure, Silas Butler, lst W., driller.
McCurdy, Frank, Brady twp, farmer
Mcdonald, Thomas, Adams twp, farmer.
Mclaughlin, james, Mercer twp, ''.
McCrea, w :, Butter, I'd W, merchan
Pollock, Alex, Center twp, farmer.
Phugh, George, Franklin twp, farmer.
Ratugan. Frank, Fairview twp, :"
Richey, " W, Butler, lst W, teamster.
Redick, Newton, Eutlsr, % W, iaborer
Say, John, Nenango twp farmer.
Seaton, W y, Marion twp,
Sloan, Samuel, Nenango twp, farmer.
Shakley, J c, Parker twp, farmer.
Simpson. Ed, Marion twp,
Starr, a, Penn twp,
Stark, A f Saxonburgh bcro, painter.
Snow, j c, Butler, 2d W, laborer.
Sherman, Casper. Butler lst W mOulder.
Showalter, j J, MillerstoYn boro, producer.
Stroup, f T, Bald Ridge, producer.
Stevenson, j l., " producer.
Thompson, II d, Butler, lst ", boarding
house.
Troutman, II, Butler. 9th W, merchant.
Waters, Charles, Clinton twp, farmer.
Watson, y, ,CeutreYille boro, marble enter.
Walter. J a, Butler, Sd ", miller.
Ziegler, A NJ, Jackson twp, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
An Advantageous Trade.

1t is to your advantage to trade
with US. You may not have thought
so heretofore. But here are few
points for your consideration:
The assortments in the ffty-two
departments of these large stores is
the largest.
The qualities are the best, as we
handle no low grade, trashy goods,
and
The prices are reliable, just and
lowest-always the lowest.
We want you to hold US to a strict
accounting for all these claims.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
Concord Township.

ED. CITIzRN:-Seeing nothing from Con-
cord for long time 1 thought it would
not be amiss for me to scribble little for
your columns. Although we are left ont
in the cold politically, we are so high and
dry that there is no danger of us becoming
danpened in regard to the party IN the
fall. We are all Republicans and will be
found at our post in November Now in
regard to our candidates they fell grateful
to the voters of the county foI the manner
in which they were cared for and will sup
port the ticket in the fall from top to bot
tom, and seeing the honorable vote that
our candidate for Clerk of Courts got in
the county, we may expect him to be a
candidate again in three years from now,
for he has expressed himself to that effect
and we will trust that he will be more
successful next time.
VOTER
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by order of
the Town Council of the Borough Of
Butler, in the county of Butler and state
of Pennsylvania, an election will be held
at the voting places in the several wards
of the Borough of Butler, Butler county
Pennsylvania, on
Saturday, June II, A. D. 1890,
for the purpose of obtaining the assentof
the electors of the said borough to an in
crease of the Indebtedness of the said
borough not exceeding seven per cent, of
the last assessed valuation of the taxable
property ,..ereof.
The amount of the last assessed valua-
tion of the taxable property of said bor-
ough is 81. 799, 100. 90. The amount OF the
proposed increase is $Il0, 10000. The
amount of the existing debt of said bor-
ough is ST., 10000 The said increase of
Indebtedness is for the purpose of con-
suueting and maintaining public sewage
system for the use of said borough; also
for the purpose of paving and improving
the streets therein. Said election will be
held at the usual places of holding the
general and special elections in the several
wards in the said borough, and by the
regular election officers Polls will open
at I, a. m, and close at 7, p. m.
W. T. MECHLING,
LEVI NJ. WISE, Pres. of Conucil.
Secretary. m14-tf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06

THE proboscis of a mosquito is quite
complicated arrangement. 1t is COM
bination of lances, saws and pumping
tubes. When an Industrious mosquito
locates on the epidermis of man and
stsrts up in business for himself, he uses
his lance and saw alternately until he
strikes vein, then inserts his pump and
becomes q small producer. 1t is while
boring for blood that the stinging sensation
Is produced. After the pump is started
the pain ceases
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06

Ex-CoNGREssMAN W. L. SCoTT of Erie,
was quoted as saying, few months ago,
that he would give 500, ,00O, 900 for new
stomach. He is now getting what he
wanted by the use of buttermilk. He said
to the New Pork Press: "You put the
buttermilk in pan which is set in hot
water. The milk is brought to the boiling
point, but not allowed to boil. Then the
heavy part is skinned off. The whey
which remains is set aside to cool
drank glass of it three or four times day
- bet as could bear it on my throat.
After yoa get used to it you will like it
better than champagne. 1t has delicious
taste. have baan O great sufferer for
years with infsmmstioG of the mucus
membrane, which cansed my dyspepsia,
and this is the only thing that hes aver
permanently helped me-"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06

THE price of steel rails in England is
34.50 per ton. In this country it is $50 to
$33 per ton. Now the dnty on steel rails
is $l7 per ton. Ex-President Cleveland.
the apostle of tariff teform, never fails to
insert somewhere in his interviews" that
the duty on foreign article is added to
the price of the same article made in
this country. In other words$ "a. 80
plus 81 equals $32. This may be
good Democratic doctrine, but it is ex-
ecrable ARITHMETIC.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
DEATHS

KEARNS-At her home in Butler, Thurs
day, May 90, 1890, Mrs. kearns, widow
of Patton Kearns, decd, aged O. years.
DODDS-At the home of his son John \.
Dodds in Beaver Falls, Robert Dodds,
aged Sc years.
He was buried at North Union cemetery,
this Ounty.
GILGHRIST-June ID. 1890, Ira, son Of
Curtis r. aud Ada +. Gilghrist, of Cherry
twp, aged 4months an d II days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
Congressional Convention.

1t has been arranged that the Congress
ional Convention to nominate a candidate
for Congress in the 25th Congressional Dis
trict win be held at New Castle, Lawrence
county, Pa, on Wednesday, June Is, 1880,
at o'clock, P. NJ. of said day.
E.E. GRAHAM. s. III. HUsELTON,
T. II. BAKER, Chairman kep. 70. Com.
SNc'ys.