davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-19
Oonvent-bred Girls.

Send your girls to convent school ii
you possibly can. There is no end of
argument conclusivelY demonstrating
the superiority of training received in
these institutions over that obtaiDable
elsewhere. The influence of school
dominated by the spirit Of sanctitY and
gentleness inseparabie from the reli-
glous state is necessarily and essentially
eleVating and refining. The chief ends
Of education are to develop the facul-
ties Of the soul. to broaden and establish
the character, train the mind in har-
mony with carefully nurtdred heart.
In this view OF the subject as applied to
the education of girls, the conspicuous
requirements, it will be perceived in
herentlv belong to the system controlled
oy Order of religious teachers. The
convent bred girls invariably possesses
a manner" that distinguishes her from
the less favored of her sex in all sur
rounding, and manner" means q
great deal to woman, no matter what
her sphere, especially that product of
the high and sympathetic element of
Christian culture engendered in the
genial radiance of the religious academy.
The future of the Catholic world de-
pends largely upon the preservation of
the faith and cultivation Of the charac-
ter of the woman. The greatness of
the work Of converts in training ana
elevating those who, as the Catholic
wives and mothers of the future, are
to contribute such a large share in the
shaping of destiny. cannot bs over.es-
timated. Intelligent Catholics of to-day
must appreciate this fact aud should
act accordingly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-19

have abandoned the idea of going to
Australia, and will instead devote him
self to.expendine Tory money IN keeping
mischief and discord alive in Ireland
wherever vacancies occur. He can
make great deal of noise and turbu-
lance at Waterford perhaps more than
at Cork-but he can not be elected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-19
The Last Mass on Earth .

Fl E
The world has seen one and only one
example Of an enduring alteration.
Christ stands upon His affairs to-day
and His affairs are over the whole earth.
He exacts and He has gained the hom-
age Of men and nations. keen cultivated,
independent, by an alteration involving
the sacrifice Of that which men hold
dearest, and which no force or tyranny.
can wiring from themth JUDGMENT,
When the worlds end comes thelsorld
may be IN what the city 1s now vice
and unbelief. but above all and through
all will stand the aItar, and the Arch
angels trumpet will be the music q
the last Mass. ever offered on this earth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-19
NORTH DAKOTA.

Services WILDE held in the Catholic
church at Mt. Carmel on Christmas day
at 7 O'Clock a. M, and at Langdon, at 9
and 1890 O'clock Of that day. Rev.
Father Nolan officiating. 58s.s
Rev. Father n NoIan, OF Jamestown,
has been ASSIGNED TO the Langdon
charge, and will hereafter conduct the
services in that city, Mt. Carmel, Csna-
brock and Milton He LETT Thursday
for jamestown but will return ~ tdnle
tohold Christmas services. as per ssIls ]
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-19
LITTLE MONEY IN SIGHT.

4 LITTLE MONEY IN SIGHT.
Meanwhile it is clear that a dissol1-
tiOn and great general election must
come and 60 before any part of this
fund can be liberated. This Will put an
abnormal strain upon the patriot Or
sanitation. What little money they
get has to 60 promptly to keep the ten
ants alive whom the old league pledged
to support and whom the ParnelliJes
now bIutally tell to make terms with.
their landlords. They will have next
TO no resources whatever with which to
meet the coming election expenses.
What makes this outlook the more bit.
ter is the fact that the Tories are gladly
putting up the money TOR the Parnellite
campaign expenses. Surely under these
conditions the American Irish will
have good deal to answer for If tneY
refuse financial aid to the patriotic
party. It Isl pretty we'll settled that Mr..
Davitt will contest Waterford against
John Redmond. The latter seems %
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-12-19

Chicago police are doing well these
times. They are like rainbows, for
they never appear until the storm IS
over
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
Borough Business.

The session of the Council, Tuesday eve
ming, was a short one probably due to the
sultry weather, and the Council for once in
months, adjourned before the bars closed.
Mr. Phillip Daubenspeck sent in com
munication notifying the Council that they
had laid sewer through a certain lot of
his, near the Pittsbnrg bridge, to the great
damage of himself and the lot, and that
damages would accrue.
The matter of the Hose Company appro-
priations was brought up but not acted
upon, and the matter Of the purchase Of
new hose was also held over till next meet
ing.
Mr. Slater had not yet been paid his
damages on account Of the assessments not
being collected, but motion to draw
warrant in his favor for $500 prevailed,
and as that is the end Of the affair, one Of
the Cornell suggested the singing of the
Long Metre Doxology.
Mr.. Forquer of the Orphans Home
drainage committee made the report, but
as that part of the town has not been
severed the Council can do nothing at
present, even though the threatened suits
are entered.
\ complaint regarding the tamping OF a
ditch dug for water pipe, brought that
whole subject Up, and several complaints
were voiced The most fragrant case
seemed to be that of ditch dug across
Centre Ave. by Mr.. Stewart, one Of the
licensed plumbers, and motion to revoke
his license came within one vote OF pre-
vailing; then motion to cite all the
licensed plumbers to appear before Council
next Tuesday evening carried, also
motion to notify Mr. Stewart to tamp that
particular ditch SIS per ordinance.
II was also mcyed and seconded that the
Street Commissioner be ordered to follow
up the Water Company, and tamp all
their bitches, the cost of same to be an
offset in the bill for water.
Then the matter of connections for out
side closets was again gone over, and some
pressing cases cited, but the Council will
not risk running the whole system by
allowing closets that are not flushed to be
drained into the sewers. Outside closets
built with basins and connected with both
the water and sewer pipes, and heated in
winter so as to prevent freezing are all
right, and none other.
A Union sewer-well was suggested for
one case in the South Side. but they are
very dangerous things.
Some small bills were approved; an
explanation regarding the on-appearance
of certain lis" foi water plugs was made,
and the Council adjurned till next Tuesday
evening.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
Return Of "Bob" Crozier.

Thirty years ago George Crozier and his
family lived in small frame house on
what is now the G. Duffy lot, and which
faced Z North street, just opposite the
present residence Of J. ID. Mel Jnnkin, Esq.
and his shop was two story building Al
the alley corner, built Of mud and stones.
The property belonged to Mrs Crozier who
was sister Of James Kearns, Sr. and who
had inherited it. There were two children
w. Robert and Mary Jane.
Bob, as the boys called him ran away
from home, entered the army and was
never heard Of again; the mother died and
Mr.. Crozier took out letters on the estate,
sold the property and is said to have paid
Mary Jane her share.
Mr.. Crozier moved to indianapolis where
he engaged In business and lost his money
and Mary Jane kept house for him till be
remarked when she went to relatives liy-
ing East.
Mr.. Crozier died some years ago; and a
few days ago our people, who remembered
him, were surprised to find Bob" on oul
streets. lie has assumed the name Of W. X
Boyd; will tell nothing Of Lis.life during thu
the past twenty-seyen years, and is said tc
have the papers showing his interest in thu
Duffy property, and also in the tract north
Of town now owned by Esq. Mckinley,
with him, and to have employed counsel Z
recover 1t. His interest in the tract nortf
Of town Is said to come through an Uncle
the matter gets into Court, it will MAKE
au interesting case
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
Fatal Accident in Clinton Twp.

Nick Wiland an oil well driller whose
home il said to be near Coylesville was
killed by a remarkable explosion at the test
well now being drilled near Clinton Church.
Tuesday night.
Our information regarding the affair is
not from frat hands, but we understand
that an old oil-barrcl containing oil and
water was standing near the forge of the
well; that Nick placed lighted lamp upon
It; that is exploded. and that one Of the
slaves struck Nick on the head and frac-
turcd his skull
Nick's brother and others who heard the
explosion ran TO the derrick and found
Nick lying on the boardwalk, yet alive,
but be died in q few minutes.
There ia something mysterious about the
affair.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
Personal.
T. C. Miller was looking after his farm
interests in Mercer Co. last week

T. C. Miller was looking after his farm
interests in Mercer Co. last week
Miss Eliza Gallagher, Of Missouri, is the
guest of her uncle JOhn Burkhart of Butler
twp.
W. B. Campbell, of Sunbury and Miss
NJ. L. Orr, ofMars, were elected teachers
of the FaiTyiew schools.
Mrs. Elliott, of Sharon, is the guest Of
Mrs. DR.. Pillow.
Tom Lyon, son of T. H., has secured
an appointment to the Nautical school ship
at Philadelphia through Hon. J. N.
Thompson.
J. NJ. Painter. ESQ. and wife have moved
to their new house on Chestnut St, near
". Pearl.
DR.. Leake and wife are spending season
at Chautauqua.
Mr.. Cos Lee of Middlesex Twp. fell
from a cherry tree few days ago and was
seriously injured.
Miss Emma Smith is home on a visit.
Mrs Michaels, of Allegheny, is the guest
of Mrs. .. 5. Wick.
Frank and j. L. Colbert and their sister
Miss Belle, are at Atlantic City.
Geo. Shiever was taken i'll last Tuesday
afternoon, and is yet confined to his house
Mayor Gourley, of Pittsburg and John
Buchanan Of have been appointed
as state trustees of Slipperyrock Normal
by the State Supd't.
T.. 5. Durham. the veteran New Castle
editor, died of heart disease at Philadelphia,
last Saturday.
Water lilies are out in all their glory in
the lakes, and while north a few days ago,
Mr.. J. A. Heydrick scured lot oi plants
and flowers. They were beautiful and
very fragrant.
Licentiate II. E. Snyder of F. & NJ.
College Lancaster, Pa, pastor elect of
Bethany Reformed Church will preach
next Sabbath, and regularly hereafter, at
ii a. III. and 7:45 p. m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
TRAINS AND MAILS.

WFsr PENN X. R.-Trains leave Butler for
Allegheny at 6.10. $40 and loo a. m ana AZ z.49
and b.c0 D. IN. and Arrive at S.B ana iO.3o a
m and 10, 500 and 10 p. IN. Mails close az
SO and $40 a. and 2-15 p. N. Mails arrive at
$50 and 1880 a. IN. and SO p. IN.
P.S. Il. z. X. R.--Trains leave for Erie at
s-5 and 1910 a. IN and for Greenvile ass p. m:
Trains arrive from GIeenvflle at 1905 a. m and
2-s0 and 9,4O p. m. Mails close at 5l5 and $50
al m. Closed pouch for Branchton, fncluding
mail for Iilllaru B0yers and BOvard al 40 p.
m. Mails arrive at 2s35 and 600 p. m.
P.&W.R R-Trains leave Butler for Ale
oheny at 8 20 s.25 and 1870 a. m. and Z.l0, 40
and b 20 o. m. Trains leaving Butler az SO a.
IN ana 2. 10 p. IN. make connection Win tIaiiis
going west at Gallery Junction. Trains arrive
m. Malls close for the South and west at $40
a m. for Pttfsburg al go g.. m. for points west
of Gallery at Lao b. IN, for Pittsburg and all
points between Butler and Allegheny at GOO p.
10. Mails arrive al 1000 and HOO a. N. 1920
and $40 p. IN.
Trains leave going north al 1905 a. m anc
o5 and g.35 D. m. arrIve at 10 and lO.ob a. m.
and so D. m Mails close for local points be-
tween Butler and Kane at $50 a. m. for BariI-
harris Mi,Is, OIL City and Foxburgh at 4Dp N:
Mails arr i've from BarnhartS Mills, OH Cify ana
FoxQurRh at TO- % a. IN. from local points De-
tween Kane and Butler at s.U5 p. m.
STAR EourEs-Daiiy man from Mt. Chestnut
arrives at R30 a. IN. and leaves Az 1000 "a. III.
North Hope, Hooker and other points, MONDAY,
Wednesday and Friday leave at lS5o p. m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
New Sidewalk.

Probably the best side walk now being
put down is that fronting the square oc-
cupied by Ritter & Ralston, b. G. Huselton,
JOS Wuler and L. Stein & Son. The ex-
cavation made for it was 90 inches deep,
and this was filled with IA inches OF
broken stcne 4 inches of crushed granite
mixed with cement and sand, and two
inches of a mixture OF cement and
finely crushed granite This is said
to make the most durable side
walk yet invented. The price is 80 cts.
per square foot, and Long d Doyle are
the contractors.
A. NJ. Re:ber next door, started to put
il brick walk but may change to cement.
Frank Kemper, John Bickel, Harvey
Colbert and NJ Buchele are putting down
brick.
John Campbell is putting down brick
an expects to build in the near future.
DIR. Balph, Dick Hughes, Henry Miller
and DR.. Zimmerman have put down heavy
stone, which costs % cts per square foot.
Mrs. Aland, Sarah McQuistion and Jacob
Boos have put down brick; and the Elten-
miller House has contracted for stone.
Geo. Ketterer has put down brick.
Out on West Pearl st. @. d. Greenlee
put down five foot light stone sidewalk
at cost of $l.0O per lineal foot.
We renew our suggestion to our citizens
to repave by the block, and do it i'm
mediately.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17

Church festivals are very successful
this year.
"A lady told me the other day a
painful little incident relating to the wear
ing Of birds on your bonnets and hats. /
will try and give her..own words. She said:
zone day our pastor said during serv-
ice) that when he was in Florence, lady
came to him and said: DO come with me
and hear those birds sing, oh such mourn
full notesr There was a room full Of birds
in very small cages, and these birds were
blind, they had their eyes put out. In the
night their owners take them outside the
city and hang their cages in trees. The
trees are then smeared with tar. These
birds keep up their pitiful singing and other
birds are attracted to their cages, and they
get stuck on the tar, and are caught
and their eyes put out. And these birds
are killed and sent to America for ladies to
wear on their bonnets! And / looked
around the congregation to see what ladies
had birds on their bonnets, and i was glad
there was none on mine, and don't think
can ever wear bird again, - Wide
drake
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
Semi.annual Clearance Sale

hociul-hDuuui tlthIdDCc Duic 10
making lively July business at
ALI NJ. REIBER's, Butler.
Hello. What is il? Why D
L. Jackson is selling dress goods 25
per cent less than they can be bought
any where else. How 30? Because
he is selling that much below value
to close out.
Extra quality all wool cashmere
40 inches wide at SO cents a yard,
extra fine benriettas in black and
colors ct Is cents and 81 per yard at
l.. STEIN ~ Sons
Gray wool mixtures 80 in. wide,
worth 35c at lie yard.
ALF M. REIBER's.
--latest styles in gold and silver
tinscl gimps and dress trimmings Of
all kinds at
l.. STEIN IL Sons.
You can now save from one to
three dollars on a cashmere or henri.
eta dress by buying from
ID. Il. JACKSON
Biggest silk bargain ever offered
in Butler, at
ALI M. REIBER's'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17


Fine cakes at the City Baker6
Buy the Lansing Wagon-it il
the best. For sale by
HENRY BIEHL,
1872 n. Main St., Butler, Pa.
Wheeler ~ Wilson and '.Stan-
dard Sewing Machines at
HENRY BIEHL's,
No. l22 N Main St., Butler. Pa
The best aud largest stock OF
millinery goods is handled at
d. Il. PAPE's.
Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Postoilico baiding.
Confectionery and fruits at the
City Bakery.
The Anti. Rusting Tinware -
guaranteed against rust for three
years, Mt HENRY BIEHL's,
No. 1872 n. Mair St., Butler, Pa.
Trimmed mourning hats and
bonnets always in stock.
ID. T. PAPE.
ice cream furnished in any
quantity, for parties, by the City
Bakery.
Home made bread at the City
Bakery.
Ice for sale at the City Bakery
Wanted for Cash.
$4,000 pounds Of wool at
A TRoUTMAN X Sons,
Butler, Pa.
Cham ois skin gloves that can be
washed, white and tan colors, at 81
q pair at
l. STEIN IL Sons.
Pupils Monthly Reports, one
cent each, for eole ut CITIZEN Office
--Boerding House Cards, with Act
Of Assembly, Is cents for balf-a-dozen,
fer sale at CITIZEN Office.
Figured iuGia and Surah Silks for
Waists and Dresses, worth 75c and
sl reduced to SOC yard; biggest bar
gains ever offered in Butler.
ALF M. REIBER's, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
The Pennsylvania Railroads Second Sea-
shore Excursion.

The first seashore tour, which left here
Thursday, July 9th, was most successful
and many persons who were unable TO Sc
cure space will avail themselves Of the
second tour, which leaves Pttsburg Thurs
day, July Odd This tour offers a choice
between Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle
City, or Ocean City, as the rate is the esame
for each.
The excursion tickets good for ten days
are to be sold at rate $1,000 from Pitts
burg, and at correspondingly low rates
from other stations.
A Special train of Parlor Cars and Day
Coaches will leave Pittsburg, at 8 80 A. NJ.
for Philadelphia, stopping at all import
ant junction points, where connections
will be made with trains from branch lines.
Passengers will spend the night in Phil
adelphia aud proceed to the seashore by
regular trains OF the next day.
On account of the desirability of the
seashore points, and liberal limit and low
rate of the tickets, and the fine equipment
of the special train, this excursion presents
the most attractive of summer outings.
Tickets will be sold from stations named
below, and train schedule will be as fol-
lows
Rate from Butler $40, train leaves at
G:l0 a. m. and arrives III Philadelphia at
ZIG pm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
New Advertisements.
1ditors Notice, estate of l.. Y. McCand

Auditors Notice, estate OF l.. I. McCand-
less.
j. G. q W. Campbells tanning mills.
A. NJ. Reiber's bargains.
Notice TO Teachers.
Allegheny College.
AL Ruf's new finish shoes.
DIR. Byron Clark for Aug. and ..
Aberdeen Angus cattle Tor sale.
Resolutions Of respect.
Seashore excursion.
Excursion TO Conneaut.
NorE-All advertisers intendingto make
changes in their ads. should notify us OF
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
LEGAL NEWS.
NOTES.


Judge Hawkins OF Allegheny Co. decided
that the James Marshall estate was to be
divided equally.
The jury in the second trial of Ira Mar
latt at Youngstown, o., failed to agree.
Julia Smith has brought suit for damages
against John Z. Byers.
The number Of taxables in the county
according to the Annual statement of the
County Commissioners Is 1896 The
acreage of land is 472, 24S, of which 257 40
acres are tillable and the remainder timber
The value of taxable real estate is SO. 7S3.
$50 and of non-taxable s369, 800. There
are in the county 10. $50 horses, valued at
$40. SIS. and IA. 237 cattle, valued at
S202. $50. The valuation of real estate is
thought to have been returned at about so
per cent of its real value. The aggregate
OF taxable property in the county is Sl2-
694. 939. on which at a t mill tax the
county receives $50, 40 which pays the
current expenses for one year.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
II P Double to A r Blood l acre in
Cherry for 81.
Samuel Curran to L C Wick lot i'll Cen
treville for 5000.
L c Wick to Dorcas Bolton lot in Cen
treville for $50.
John Hooks to G " Wade % acres in
Buffalo for $3.50.
N Wahl to P Shoup lot in Evansburg for
s275.
F Lowry TO NJ Painter let in Butler
for $500.
vogeley heirs to Caroline Elliott, lot in
Butler for S425.
JAS Dunlap to W J Mckee lots in Butler
for $ll00.
Jas Dunlap to Lydia Mckee lots in But
Ter for $3.50.
George Hobaugh to Rebecca RAIDER lots
in RntIer $3.50
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

At Franklin, Nerr English of Connoque-
Messing and Luella Reed Of Roekland.
At Mercer, A. VI. Nichols and Dollie
Dunlap Of Concord, Butler Co.
At Stubenville, 0.-J. Linn Lowry OF
Butler and Lucy Cowan of Greensburg.
Immediately after stage wedding in
one of our large towns, the other evening,
the orchestra played "Razzle- Dazzle, " then
"Once Was Enough for Him and finally:
The monkey married to baboons sister,
He smacked his lips and then he kissed her
He kissed her so hard he raised a blister.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
CICK PEOPLE want 10 get

SlCk PEOPLE want 10 get
~ we'll and are anxious to
secure tie NEST reliable rem
edies. This is important, for
the physician may be ever so
competent, but if drugs are
dispensed that have become in
ert by long standing or not be
ing properly cared for the re-
suit expected cannot be. obtain
ed. We have ever tried u
supply our patrons with the
very best and purest drugs the
market affords. Our stock is
new and fresh and every arti-
Gle is carefully inspected on
reaching our store. Cur rap
idly growing trade is the best
evidence that our efforts are
being appreciated. We en-
deavor to keep everything that
is likely to be called for, but
if we do not have what your
prescription calls for We will
frankly tell you SO and not re-
place it with something else,
and will try to secure it for
you in the shortest possible
time. Physicians prescriptions
and sick room requisites a
speciality. Our prices are as
low as consistent with pure
drugs. We do not care to
handle inferior goods at any
price.
Respectfully,
G. N. BOYD, Druggist.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
Trimmed bonnets. toques, and
arge hats. ID. L. PAPE.

Trimmed bonnets, toques, and
arge hats. ID. L. PAPE.
Infants cloaks and hoods.
ID. Il. PAPE.
Fast black houncing from 40
cents yard up, fast black embroid.
cries, lawns, plaid and stripe organ
dies, satines, batistes, etc. at
L. STEIN IL Sons.
Ladies Jersey ribbed vests at .
cents each, better vests at Is, 20 and
25 cents, fine Lisle thread and Lisle
and silk mixed vests at so cents,
silk vests IS cents to $l25.
J.. STEIN IL Sons.
Why do you pay as much for a
cheap factory wagon as you can buy
q good Kramer hand made wagon for
at MARTINcoURT IL Co.'S,
Plain black lawns at l2b, l5, 20
and 25 cents a yard warranted abso-
lutely fast at
l.. STEIN IL SONS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
Notice to Teac hers.

The School Board OF Oakland twp.
will have a meeting on Saturday.
Aug lst. for the purpose Of electing
teachers for the term of two months.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
The Markets.
BUTLER MARKETS.

Our grocers are paying u cts for butter,
ID for eggs, 81 for new potatoes, 35 TO 40
per pair for spring chickens, 50 for turnips,
2 cts pd for cabbage, 40 cts doz punches
for beets, 80 for rhubarb, l.25 a bu for on
ions, cts box for currants and cherries,
and 10 for raspberries.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17
80 Cents a Yard.

Figured and Surah Silks worth 75c
and 81, biggest bargain ever offered,
at ALF NJ. REIBER's, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17

The Youngstown Buggies. etc.,
are second to none in quality and
finish. fully guaranteed at
w. F. HARTZELL Il Co.'S.
Ribbons, all shades and all
widths, and at all prices.
ID. Il. PAPE.
-Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness.
The cheapest place in Butler to
buy stoves is HENRY BIEHL's,
No. l22 n. Main St, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-07-17

Cheap Excursion to Couneaut Lake.
The p, S. g. L, i. Ry will sell excur-
sion tickets from Butler to Conneaut Lake
and return at rate Of $2,75. Tickets good
returning for 80 days.
A. b. Crouch, Agt