davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-28

TOR sALE-oNE LARGE YOUNG WORK
= horse Tor sale cheap, owner having no use
for him. fnnulre az 2l22 y street. s21-.tt
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-22

BosroN, MAss-Puhlic agitation meetings at a.
A, X Hall, GIG ashington street, every Sun
day evening at 80 O'Clock. Free 70 all.
Business meetings, first Monday evenings In
each month, at Nassau 81, Organizer,
= II, oNoil, As Everett street Charlestown.
Rec. Secretary, h, Il, Miller. Adams street,
Cambridge.
BRooKlYN-AmerIcan Section meets every Tues.
day evening AT the Labor Lyceum. Organ.
izer, Leonard BurglCr 25l Wallabout st.
CucAso- Niness meeting every sunday af-
ternoon, : O'Clock, at Grefs Hall, 81 Lake
street, Public agitation meetings every
sunday at lungs Hall, LOG Randolph street.
Organizer, bernhard Berlyu, GO9G Green ST.,
Engiewood, Cook Co, Ill.
LYNN, MASS, Organizer, George X. Peare 81
Jefferson street.
MINNEAroLIs. Scandinavian Section Agitation
Meetings, every second and fourth Mon
days In each month, Business Meet gs,
every first and third Monday, Organizer,
=, Petersen, 7, D. Box 1854
NEW YoRK,-American section: Agitation meet
ings every Monday evening al % East Fourth
street, Organizer, August Delabar, 25 East
Fourth street.
New HAVEN CoSN.--Meetings at the New Hall,
second house from corner State and Chapel
SITS Entrance from State ST. M. Ruther,
81 Broad st., Organizer.
New uRLEANs-M Meeting every first Sunday In
month In the house OF Comrade Beck, los
Bordeaux St
Pm ADELrnIA, PA, - Agitation meetings every
northeast corner Of Ninth and Callowhill
streets. Secretary, Jul, Necker, All Vine
street, Organizer, w. H. Bishop. 9i9 Sar.
tain street.
PHuApELrHIA, PA,-Flemish Section meets First
Sunday In each month, 1906 Germantown
ave, De Bruyn 1915 Warnock st.
PHuApELPHIA, PA-FrenCh Branch meets every
second sunday at $3.50 u, m, at Aschba,h hers
Hail. corn Oriana and Somerset sts..-Isidor
Cn0ckaert, Sec'y,, 30lS 4th ST
PGovIDENcE. X. Injecting first Sunday OF each
month, O'Clock p. IN, SHADES Building,
Room % Organizer Franklin Burton,
sampson av.
SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even.
ing at $50 O'Clock AZ Humboldt Hall, cor.
Ninth and l. streets, Organizer /. q. Fry.
5i5k street
SAN FRANCISCO Public meeting every Wednes
day night, 80 Fourth Street. Organizer,
7 Ross Martin, 62s Clay street.
The Directory of sixty German American Sc
tions will be found In DER SonALIsr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-22
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY--R, Nitschke, 62 $. Pearl ST.
BALTIaoREC. Doering, III N, Castle IT.
BosroNH W, Brown, 22S Harrison ave.
BRooKLyS--Alb. Griesbeck, ii5 Johnson ave
CnICAGo-B Frese, 20 State street, room $40
John M, Foley al2 West Adams street.
CLEVELAND FIR. Trappe, 3H Hamilton 1T.
DETRoIT-E Steyer, l5l Grandy avenue
ERIE, PA.-Rob Helm, 1877 Sassafrass St
EVANSVILLE, IND-Chr Schaad, 1915 Fulton av
HARTFORD Fred Gruninger, l04 Asylum ST.
HoLYoKE, NASH. Backofen, 32s Park 81.
LONDON, ENGLASD-H w. Lee, ISL Queen Vic.
tora street, Blackfriars Bridge, Il G.
LYNN, MAss-Fred Il. Oelcher, 10 Jewett st.
MERIpEs, CoNN,--W, Maurer, 80 Pratt st.
MINsEAPoLIs, MINN,Theo, Jost a085 Fort ave
NEW HAVEN, CONN., Serrer, 81 George street.
NEWARK G. Scheer, 100 Springfield ave.
NEW YORK CiTY-F Decker 402 II f4th VI.
NEW oRLEAEs--C Boensch, r. 0. Box 30S; 46l 2
Lesseps 81.
PouaBKEErsIE, N, Y.--H, Szimmath 1873 N. Ham
ilton street ..
PRovIDEN oE John Brand, so Snow street.
ROCHESTER, Waldorf, 1913 North av.
SAN FgAsclsoo-,), G. Blass, G3S ~ Natoma 81.
ST. PAUL, MINI &C. Gaefke. "a Dakota ave.
SYRACUSE. N. Otto Koelling, 333 Park ut.
Troy, N. Y.-Frank Dankbof, Ia Hill st.
WASHINGTON Pioneer, r. o. Post Townsend.
WILMINGTON, DEL.-Fritz Elser, 10 Lamotte st.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-22

charged the Nationalist with being
Anarchists. Anarchists. indeed! But
not until they endeavor to reconstruct
society upon the basis of Mr.. Atkinson's
text from which he preached, Jan, go
a sermon, as he called it. to a good.sized
audience in Horticultural Hall Mr..
Atkinson, with his mania for original
researCh-iu behalf of capitaism-thi
time plunged into the bible, where he
discovered, with the aid of an Andover
theologian that the word "love" in the
original Greek sometimes signitied to
serve, Tie Is now happy. \ man no
longer is enjoined by the scriptures to
love his neighbour as himself. Mr.. At,
kinson has found that the true version
capitallstiC version--should read Serve
thy neighbor as myself, for value re.
ceived.' Our statistical expert explains
that the value received is implied in
the word "serve' Everything for
value received, according to Mr.. Atkin-
son, even continuation of that sort
of competition which, among mill own.
ers, built up the factory systom--a sys-
tenn which has been more inhuman,
caused more suffering and dwarfed the
body, intellect and soul of more children
than the combined efforts of the
churches, ministers, and charitable in
stitutions of the nineteenth century
have saved. But we may rejoice that
there is limit to which the common
sense of the people may be juggled with
and this limit severy day growing beau
tifully less.
A brighter day must come, when the
more brutal form of competition which
breeds all the ills flesh is heir to will
have passed away and in its place we
shall have, not plutocracy and serf
dom, but high form of emulation. To
eliminate the savage quality-the sort
expressed by dog when another dog
tries to steal his dinner--we must recog
nize the equality of each individual and
the organic unity Of all under co oper.
alive commonwealth. When, az a peo-
pie, we do recognize these truths and
put them into practice, no longer will
we, who make the State, appeal to it
in vain"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-22
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
RECEIPTS.
From January e6 to February Is.

SECRETARY Sect. san Francisco. A 80 Sect
yonGers far tbs n nc6t ri Tho p n ~to1 SAT-
RufaIn bno Sect unhoken oOo' r Al We
mir Niew aoc Ssrt Unstnn imrr am csnt
West Hohoken 1gos Sect rrie sn0 sect
! q uoiuhts EO0 Amor Sect Nav uayo,
5n0 3 ri Wnghamnton I'm Sect pbiJa
deInbia N M s"rt Morr,sonta ~, "a Sea,
Toledn 5no '''" '0''
IAnon N,ws Can r. tcttv a2U - c
Eyansyilic . "a ~ u nitv . n, vi IA i, ~
sac Sect R1ston Guwang IA r. u q ~ a.
Paul dSc' a W Morr,s"nia No NJ n "" c,t ~
n PATTY receints az u q Ninpa 90 u,ig'
u ctty q "a r Il lava - ~ ~ y WI p,,
ho,nrt2o,n "a o,t' IN M ~ ~ u'uS
Rnnhaete, 9oG II II EItg ,bsth "a, po. ~,
receipts . Al 49, ''''' ''' guy
So1p.I,"rI M u citv en- p As,ori, ina
y InIcdn 6o NJ z ptttat',,rr,h' ~, an
- Chn.o, M "' - d &C., WI g., "Vo
aoo I, w Winda"rvtiIo . a. n ~ 'u tr ~ w
p " n WON 4 en- n { non,1nr d" : M "' 10 ~ q
Snbavhoug,n 5aa II w., i,v !" IA vi W pat 81
,o 'uS nn ~ 10, vi ano putt
tno ~ n;t . % ~ ~ - ~ ~ - an
N ctt ~ IN 8, p,o,, op ~ u I, ~ ~
no'tonn 49, M NJ ", %" et ""t W -, w.,
"e pot aa, ~ 81 ~ n, i"u"hu
NJ NJ w." -" % i9pn So ivy fecipus' &c
=" ~, . n a. vi E,ty' NJ o. M, -
na :" 10 ~ w. o. 90 W, NJ astoria
~ VI n'' I" ~, "iniuI,np ~ ~ W
. u pV' nnSiys Sna II 90 n"'tino'r ~
~ VI ~ it ~ - 'us zoo ~" y
NY, l.. a. w. 'i.y I'i3 ~ e., cl.y, HVu
n,,aVe,hport, 'oo r IL, Broo5'yn, lW c, F.,
mo,,lhe, ~ r. a. fait'@ or 20 40, ~
~ =. c. La~leuCe 70 u N loledor ~"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-02-22
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at O'Clock
PIMA Turner Hail. 416 Z. Ball imore street;
free discussion every meeting. Ira Dean,
i104 Z. Preston street Organizer, g. Pleisch.
man. 1872 Bank street.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Slippery Rock Items.


J. II. Muntz has sold his livery stable to
Messrs. Christly aud Morrison. They take
possession at once.
While the ladies in the dormitory were
engaged in gymnastic exercises Miss Anna
Taylor, of Allegheny, fell and was severely
injured. She has been confined in bed ev-
er since and there is a possibility that the
injury may be permanent
John Mcbride, of UnionyiIle, whose
grippe became pneumonia, is almost strong
enough to 90 home.
Mr. McQnistion, Of whose recovery the
physicians had little hope last week, is ra-
pidly regaining strength.
Communion services were held in the u.
p. church last Sabbath. The preparatory
exercises We're cond ucted by Rev. Davis,
of Clintonvlle.
The driller5' tools are still fast in the
water well and also in the gas well near
here.
We had hoped that the epidemic would
pass over us without the death of anyone
but now comes the report that Miss Edna
Steele cannot recover Her mother has
been with her since the first Of last week,
and she has received the most careful
attention, but all efforts seem to be
fruitless. (Miss Steele died Of pneu-
monia tuesday night, and her body
was taken to her home in Allegheny
City next day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
A Penn Twp. Wedding.

One of the greatest social events that
has taken place in Butler Co. for some
time was the wedding of Mr.. Harry Ii.
Bricker of Jefferson twp. and Miss Mary
L. Graham of Penn township, at the home
of the brides parents, on Thursday, Jan.
30, at eleven o'clock After the guests
had gathered into the parlor, a wedding
march was played upon the organ by Mrs.
A. L.. Graham when the bride and groom
marched in. accompanied by Mr. Howard
Graham and Miss Barbara Henninger.
Then cere.4ony was performed by the
Rev. f. Ogden of Glade Mills
After congratulations were extended to
the happy young couple came the best Of
all an elegant dinner, in which all took a
very active part. When dinner was over
they left for the depot amid bouatiful
showers Of wheat and well wishes of all
those present, not only on their wedding
tour but all through life.
The presents were grand and numerous.
reception was rendered them by Miss
Edie at her home on North Ave, Alleghe-
ny on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bricker intend to begin
housekeeping and will live in Penn twp
We extend to them our congratulations
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
The West Virginia Steal.

Those who have been indulging the
hope that at least two or three righteous
Democrats would be found in the West
Virginia Legislature, and that the man who
was chosen Governor by the people would
be awarded the Office, have been doomed
to disappointment. There is scarcely
room to doubt that Ferd and Merrill went
down to Charleston with strong inclina-
tions to vote for Gen. Gof, and that they
would have done so had they been left to
the promptings of their conscienccs and
the freedom of their own wills. This view
is strengthened by the conduct of Harr, in
raising the cry of bribery. 1t is apparen
that this was only ruse to gain time and
bring the recalcitrant Democrats to terms.
As soon as the kickers were 'fxed" the
bribery issue was abandoned. 1t had
served its purpose, and the committee re-
ported that the charges were not sustain
ed, thus entirely exonerating all the Re-
publicans alleged to have been implicated
in the attempted bribery.
On the question being taken in the joint
assembly, there was a solid Dem ocratic
vote in favor of Fleming and against Golf
The President Of the Senate, Mr.. Carr who
has been figuring as Labor Republican,
voted with the Democrats in pursuance OF
an agreement, it is said, by which he is to
be the Democratic Labor candidate for
Congress in the Third district.
The villainy has been successfully con-
summated, but the day Of reckoning is
not very far distant. The people can be
relied on to right these outrages sooner OF
later, and in this particular case the retri
button is not likely to be, long Delayed
Pittsburg Com Gazette.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
DEATHS

SLATER Sunday, Feb. ., 90, at her
at her home in Butler. Mrs. Levi Slater,
aged 45 years.
BECKWITH-At his home in Slippery
rock twp, Jan. 26, 1890, Eli Beckwlth,
aged about 81 years.
He was one of the oldest and most re
spected citizens of the township.
ATKINSON Died at his residence on
Todds Island, Sabbath, January 20, W;
of rheumatism, James F. Atkinson, aged
% years and IA days
ELLIOT-Died at her residence near Mon
roeville. Buffalo twp, Butler Co, Mon
day, Jan. q, go, Mrs. Susannah Elllot,
aged 81.
BRUGLE--At Denver, Col. Jan. 2o, 80,
Mrs. Maria Brugle, widow of Jacob Bru-
gle. decd, aged 90 years
She was buried from the home OF her
nephew. George Walter, in Butler on Tues
day of this week.
CROSS-Tuesday. Feb I, 1890, Marguerite,
daughter of b. B. Cross of Butler aged 3
years.
MCMOHN-At the home of her son, Mr..
- McMohn in Butler Thursday jan
so, 80, Mrs. McMohn, aged 10 years.
Her body was shipped to Arcade n. Y.
lOI lnttINltul
BOOTH-At home in Limestone twp, Clar-
ion Co, Jan. "a, 1890, Mrs. Clarence
Booth, aged 81 years, mos. and % dys.
She was daughter Capt. Jno. G.. Bip-
pus of Oakland twp.
BROWN-At his home in Stoneboro, Pa:
Dec. so, 1889, Ephraim Brown, aged
about 30 years.
He was a native of Butler Co., lived in
u. -a1 m
Stoneboro a year or so ago.
SCHMITT-At his home in Pittsburg, 5.
S. Sunday, Feb. >, 80, Stephen Schmitt
in the Goth year of his age.
Mr.. S. was well known in Butler, hav-
ing been leader of the German Catholic
choir here, and teacher of the school for
many years.
SMITH-0n Sunday, FEB. I'd, 1890, at tn {
home of his son Adam in Butler, Mich
ael Smith, in the 10Th year of his age.
Mr.. Smith was one of the oldest anC
most respected citizens of the town. He
came here from Germany when yet q
young man, and was engaged in teaming
during the greater part of his life. He wa'
in poor health for several months before
his death from kidney trouble, and during
the last three weeks could eat nothing
whatever -Four children, Adam and Phil
lip, who live in Butler, Mrs Geo. Bauer;
Butler twp. and Mrs. Augustus Bangh
man of Saxonburg survive him. His Other
son, Leonard, died in New Orleans a few
wears ago. and his wife died thirty three
years ago. He was buried in the South
cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Death OF a Scholar.
BUFFALO TWP, Jan. 8th, 1890

BUFFALO TWP, Jan. Sth, lo90.
As a school we were called upon to-day
70 follow one of our number to his narrow
house of clay. The deceased was Jesse
Lyman, oily son of Joseph and Mary
Todd, aged IL years, months and %
lays.
Dear Jesse, thou art snatched away,
BY deaths resistless hand,
Our hearts the mournful tribute pay,
Which pity must demand.
The once loved form now cold and dead,
Our mournful thoughts employ,
Thou hast from our old school-room fed,
TO heaven, the world of joy.
Not long ago you filled your place,
And came with us to learn,
But you have run your N ortal race,
And never can return.
Far from aiIliction, toll and care,
Thy happy soul has fed,
Thy breathless clay shall slumber there,
Among the silent dead.
We all shall meet in the old school room
But well not find thee there,
For dressed in beauty's fairest bloom,
Thou with the angels are.
No more thy voice we loved to hear,
Will join in our youthful lays,
Nor fill our teachers listening ear,
Nor in our song Of praise.
No more you'll hear our old school-bell,
Which you did sometimes ring,
No more with us you'll read and spell,
Nor with us meet and sing.
Dear Jesse, now farewell. farewell,
Wen meet thee upon high,
Ever with thee and angels to dwell
No more to say, good bye
SARAH J. ELLIOTT.
Kittanning papers please copy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
The War at Washington.

The Parliamentary struggle in the House
at Washington, during the past few days,
has attracted the attention of the entire
nation. 1t began with motion made by
REPRESENTATIVE Dalzell, last Wednesday
ito take ND one of the West Virginia con-
tested election cases. The Republicans
have majority in the House and there
fore a quorum to do business, in them
selves. but few of their number were
absent, and the Democrats noticing this
refused to answer to their names when the
roll was called, though sitting in their
seats, thus blocking all business.
But Speaker Reed had the names OF a
few of the Democrats called again, and
upon their again refusing to answer, ne
directed the clerk to enter their names on
the journal as being present, and an
nounced that there was quorum present
and that the business of the House would
proceed This brought about a tumult,
the Democrats protested and threatened,
the Speaker remained firm and decided,
and for three days war of words ragged.
On Saturday the Democrats gave up the
fight. and the first contested election case
was argued and on Monday vote was
taken and the Democrat was ousted and
the Republican sworn in.
Some of the absent Republicans had re-
turned and the vote stood 166 to 0, the
Democrats refusing to vote.
On Tuesday there was more filibustering
on the part of the minority and but little
was done, though it was understood that
the committee on rules would meet that
night and agree upon set of rules that
would put it out of the power of the minor
ity to block all business by dilatory mo-
tions and refusing to answer.
On Wednesday the new rules were
completed and presented to the Republl-
can caucus and by it adopted. They give
the Speaker the power to disregard dilato-
nv motions, and count members in their
seats as being present whether they answer
or not. These rules will probably come
up for consideration, in the House to-day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Application for Charter

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
tion will be made to the Hon. 4. L. Hazen,
one of the Law Judges of this county, on
the 9TH day of March next, at l o'clock in
the afternoon. under Act of Assembly en-
titled IAN Act to provide for the incorpor-
alton and regulation of certain corpora
tions," approved April 20, 1874, and the
supplements thereto, by NJ +. Lewis. d.
W. Roberts, a. J. White,J l.. kirkpatrick
and d. A. Renfrew, for the charter of an
intended corporation to be called Renfrew
Union Church, the object of which is the
worship of Almighty God according to the
doctrine, discipline and usages of the
United Alliance of North America, and for
these purposes to have, possesses and en-
joy all the rights, benefits and privileges
conferred by the Act of Assembly afore-
said, and its supplements.
A. L. REIBER,
ian. 29, 1890 Solicitor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07

Corrected to fast time-one hour fas.e.

Corrected to fast time-One hour faster
than schedule time,
Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City
at 4:20 and 1920 a. m, and 500 p. N.
The New Castle and western mail leaves
at S:l5 "a. m, and the Chicago & Western ex-
press at 1850 p. m.
Trains leaves Butler for the North at 1890
a. m. and 7:55 p.
Trains arrive at i utter from the South at
$3.50 a. IN. and 1910, $40, 7:40 and $50 p. m
A train arrives from Clarion at 1000 a. M.
and from Kane at $40 p. IN.
Trains connecting for Butler leave Allie.
gheny at 7:40 and 1000 q. IN. and l:25, $3.50
and $50 p. M.
The S:i5, 1920 and 1850 trains from Butler
to Gallery and 7:40 aud lbs trains from Allie
gheny to Butler run on Sunday. also the
trait that leaves Gallery for Butler at 1928,
arriving at 1910.
Trains leaving Butler at S:l5 a. m: ana
l:50 p IN. connect at Gallery for the west
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Notice Of Application for Char
ter.

Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, on the 18th day of February, A. D.,
1890, by A. L. Reiber, William Campbell,
Jr., w. A. Stein, Joseph Rockenstein and
Hugh Wallace, under the Act of Assembly,
entitled IAN act to provide for the corpora
ton and regulation of natural gas COM
panies;;" approved May 80, 1885, and the
suppl ements thereto, for the charter OF an
intenGed corporation TO be called the Home
Natural Gas Company. the character and
object of which are tor producing, dealing
in, Transporting, storing and supplying
natural gas, and for these purposes to have.
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of the said Act of Assembly and
the supplements thereto, and the business of
WHICH company is to be conducted at it's
general Office in Butler, Butler Co., Pennsyl-
vania, and the operation of mining for, pro-
ducing, receiving and supplying natural gas
tn ereby are to be conducted in Butler and
Armstrong counties and territory adjacent
thereto.
CLARENCE WALKER, Solicitor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Estate of Abraham Fennell,

(LATE OF CLEARFIELD TWP, DEC'D.)
Letters testamentary on the estate OF
Abraham Fennell, decd, late of Clearfeld
Twp, Butler Co., Pa, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons knowing
themselves indebted TO said estate will
please make immediate payment, and any
hayIng claims against said estate will pre-
sent them duly authenticated Tor settlement.
JACOB FsNNELL, Ex'rs.
CoylesvIlle P. o., Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07

IT is a significant fact that nearly all the
churches have entered on an epoch OF
creed making. Such periods are rare in
the history of the church. One was the
century following the conversion of the
Roman Empire, another was the Roforma-
ton Each of these periods was re
igious revolution which changed the whole
character Of Christianity.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07

A WRITER in the London Times Gttrib-
utes the origin of the grip to the floods
which year or so ago devastated China.
and subsiding left hundreds of thousands
human bodies unburied, causing at the
time local epidemic similar to the grip.
The theory is far-fetched, but decidedly
agreeable. Dead or alive the Chinese are
bound to get here.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07

THE secret county convention, in Cam
bria county, that elected nelamater dele
gates was not in session over twenty min
utes and as soon as the delegates were ell
ected the President announced 'there be.
ing no further business the convention
stands adjourned" No call had been pub
lished and not one Republican in twenty
in the county knew Of the convention
But the scheme has proven to be most
vicious boomerang and has aroused deep
indignation in the minds of all fair Repub-
hcans and Mr.. Delamater has lost standing
in the party. Ifhe expects to secure his
nomination by such disreputa5le prac-
tices, he manifests dcplorable ignorance
of the sort Of stuff the average Republican
is made of.-Indiana Messenger.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Annual Meeting.

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Mechanics Building and Loan
Association of Butler, Pa, on Monday eve-
ming, Feb. 10, 1890, at o'clock. for the pur-
pose of hearing the Auditors report for the
last year, electing nine directors to serve the
ensuing year, and for any other business
that may come before the meeting.
DR.. S. GRAHAM, Pres't.
c. A. ABRAMS, Sec'y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-07
Estate Of Amos Pyle.

(LATE OF MUDDYCREEK TWP. DEC'D.)
Letters of administration on the estate of
Amos Pyle, decd, late of Muddycreek twp,
Butler Co. Pa, haying been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said state will please
make immediate payment, and any having
claims against said estate will pres ent them
duly authenticated for settlement.
HOWARD PYLE, Admr.
Prospect p. o. Butler CO. Pa.
w. d. Brandon, Atty.