Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Personal.

! Mrs. J. G. Muntz entertained a large
number Of her friends, last Friday evening
A. 7. Scott, Esq. is now occupying the
II. \. Marshall house OF y. Mexican ST.,
Newt having moved to Ellwood.
:. Mrs. Mahood, of Washington township,
is visiting her grand d-children, Brown
Mahool, Will Turner, and others in But
Ter. She is a sprightly lady of eighty five
years.
Gen. G. W. Reed attended the first Re-
publican meeting of this campaign in City
Hall, Saturday evening. His interest in
the party never fails.
County Commissioner John Humphrey
and Mrs. Book, widow of Thos. Book,
decd, went to Pittsburg this morning, tax
| ing their minister with them; and il is said
! that they will come home as man and wife
| We tender our congratulations in advance,
and wish them every happiness. They
will reside on West Pearl St, now one of
the finest residence streets in the town.
Will N. Dick, Of Ottawa, Kan, a son of
William Dick Esq, of Franklin township,
dropped in to see us last Thursday. Will
went West sixteen years ago, married
there few years after, and this is his first
visit 10 his native State since. He and all
his brothers and sisters, ten in number at
tended the Dick reunion last Friday.
Mrs. Pres. Stevenson of Kansas. a
daughter of Samuel Moore of near Mt.
Chestnut, was visiting her friends in this
county, last week.
Mr.. W. J. Miller is now located in
Washington ID. c., where he is drilling
water wells for the National Government
Mrs. Harriet Porter, of Yonroeville, en-
Joyed donation party given her by a large
number of her friends on Wednesday eve
ming. There was about 175 present from
surrounding towns and quite an enjoyable
time was had.-Chpper.
Arthur Love is now publishing Musical
Month ly at Waco Texas. In his first issue
he prints an alleged picture of himself with
this notice below it:
Perhaps the all round jolliest fellow in
all Texas is the ever popular and affable
Arthur Love. The above portait does not
do him justice, as the usual smile is much
broader, and the deep look Of peace and
contentment depicted in his facial express
ion is much more intense than is shown in
this picture. To use his own words he
sis naturally handsome man but natural
Irish modesty prevents him from telling
anybody about il. Mr.. Love was born
and raised on a farm and left home at the
age of 81 with the sum of two dollars, and
now at the advanced age of 35 he insists
that he has held his own.
Clerk Criswell, ii. u. Wing, W. A. Clark
and Geo. Shaffner are attending the U.
V. l.. meeting in indianapolis this week
Frank Staufer, Hosea Snyder, Will
Osborne, Paul Ferrero, Sam vanderlin,
George Mills, s. B. Cross and son, George
Calvert and several others from this coun-
ty are now employed in the Carnegie Steel
Mills at Homestead.
+. L. English and wife, of Prospect, drove
over to Painesville, Ohio last week aad back
They greatly enjoyed their trip, Sand par
tlcularly dinner they had on the shore of
the lake.
James NJ. Shafer Of the South Side came
home from Aspinwall, Tuesday, sick of
fever.
VIM. Duffy of the West End came home
sick, from Homestead few days ago, and
is now down with typhoid fever.
George McCandless and John Risch, two
young men of seventy and eighty years
were in to see us, Wednesday They are
good neighbors and are spending the Fall
chestnutting and hunting.