davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
The New York Columbian Celebration

Inc new fork columbian CelcDration.
New York City was never so beautifully
and gaily decorated as she was this week.
Broadway and Fifth Avenue from City
Hall up to the Park was mass of bunting
with portraits of Columbus occupying prom
inent places.
Immense sightseeing galleries were
erected along some Of the principal streets
and the seats in some Of them sold at high
prices.
On Monday there was q parade by the
school and college children. Twenty four
thousand children and students were in
line, and 81 bands, and the procession
was witnessed by hundreds of thousands
That evening there was display Of fire.
works on the bridge, ending with torrent
Of silver fire thrown from the bridge
to the river, distance Of 200 feet
and made to resemble Niagara Falls
On Tuesday there was naval parade OF
the United States and foreign war vessels
and hundreds of other vessels from the
NarrOws up to Riverside Park, a distancC
| of twenty miles and over. This was wit
messed from the house tops and wharves,
and by Il oussnds OF people on steamboats,
and that night there was another display
of fireworks from the bridge, ending with
another Niagara"
On "Wednesday there was military par
adc, from the Battery up broadway ant
through other streets, numbering 50,00i
men; including all the local regiments, an,
U. ). troops and sailors, aud that after
noon the Columbus monument erected il
the upper part Of the city was unveiled"
( That night thero was parade in whicl
the fifteen Goats representing Fame, Age
Columbus, the Capitol, Liberty, Press, Mn
sic, Progress, etc, all lighted By electrici
| ty we're the principal features.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Prospect Vibrations.

It is noised about:
That Mrs. T. H. Boehm and daughter
Pearl have returned from protracted vlsl
to friends in Pittsburg. Mrs. Boehm wa
surprised at the many changes IN toWi
during her absence.
That Miss Dottie Richardson has gone t
Allee ehenv City to clerk in Bsggs d Buhll
store. She has charge of the button de
partment.
That W. f. Henshaw, who has been OF
the lift for some time, is about at hlmsel
again. Lame back causes many inconven
fences, W. L.
That Miss Lizzie Albert, of Franklin
twp, who died Thursday, Sept. %, was
buried in the Lutheran cemetry on the
following Friday. Miss Albert's death re
suited from the grippe, which attacked hel
last winter. Miss Albert was fine,
Christian woman, and greatly beloved by
all that knew her.
That our old companion and fellow
townsman, P A. Shanor, S1pt. of the Nc
Keesport Schools has sent his friends here
pamphlet containing the annual report
of the schools Of that city. 1t Is book
worthy of study by those interested IN edu-
eationai work. Thanks, Perry.
That Mrs. Al. Shanor has returned from
an extensive visit to friends IN Kent, o.,
and Franklin, Pa. AL. was not stuck on
keeping bachelors hall and wasn't sorry 10
see Mrs. Shanor at home again
That Miss Lille Hilllnan has recovered
from a severe attack of bilious fever
That Ben and Alex Grossman, of Mis-
souri,. who attended the G. A. X. Encamp-
ment at Washington, stopped on their way
home to see their brother A. S. Grossman
of this place. The boys were good soldiers
and are now good Harrison men.
That the Presbyterian Sunday School
recently held their annual picnic at McCoh
nelps Mill on Slipperyrock creek. IL wac
dry day and they had pleasant time
Little Rosie Critchlow fell off high rock
into the creek, aud might of been Killed,
but escaped with good ducSlng
Tat Mrs. Pierce Hockenberry, of New
Castle. visited her mother, Mrs. Miller NC
Collough last week.
That Rev. CIV. Critohlog and son
Paul. of Saegertown visited relatives mere
not long ago. 1t looked like old tunes 70
sec Wash on our streets again.
That the class of so gave peach and
ice-cream supper at the Academy on FRI
day eve. They cleared $22 which Will GO
TO help purchase new organ for chapel
hall.
That John d. Albert went down to see
what was going on at Evans City last
week. He says that by Young Is just as
good natured as ever.
That G. A. Warren and niece Miss Clara
Lepley visited relatives in Beaver Falls last
Friday week.
That Rev. II. B. Roth, of Utica, N Y,
is visiting at his mothers. Everybody IS
glad to see T. b. While here. he preached
two very instructive and eloquent sermons
from the Lutheran pulpit. ophie, come
about six times year,
That a short call at Prof. Jaquay's sing
ing found all his students working hard
and doing good work. lie was ably assisted
by Miss Ella Heyl during the evening.
That there will be union services at the
U. p. Church next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. to
note the benefits a ccuring from the discov-
ery of America
10 Costly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
The Purpose of Government.

People often accept ponderous platitude;
for wisdom when they're both false and
silly. One OF these occurs In the opening
of Mr.. Cleveland's letter of acceptance,
in which he undertakes in hisIather sopho-
moric style of rhetoric to define the true
purpose of civil government. He says:
'The protection of the people in the ex-
elusive use and enjoyment of their property
and earnings concededly constitutes the
especial purpose and mission of our free
government"
If the reader stops to weigh and dissect
that statement he cannot fail to be sur
prised that man of national reputation,
after celebrating for months, could utter 1t.
That idea of the chief purpose of govern
ment is false, narrow, and contrary both to
the spirit of republican principles and the
professions of the Don1oornrfc- -rHrt-
Referring to Mr.. Clevelsnd's sage utter
ance, the Pittsburg Dispatch quotes some
authoritative declarations on the subject
mentioned. The declaration of Independ-
ence, for example, says that governments
are instituted among men" to secure the
inalienable rights Of 'life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" And the Constltu-
ton of the United States declares in lti
opening sentence that the purpose
of the government is to Establish justice
secure domestic tranquility, provide for the
common defense, promote the general vel
fare and secure the blessings of liberty 70
ourselves and our posterity."
This is very different from Mr.. Cleve
lands statement that "the especial pur
pose and mission of government is "th'
protection of property and earnings
This latter is an essential incident of gov
ernment, but it is secondary and less I'm
portant. Indeed, it is less important thar
the protection of life, the safety of the per
son, freedom of speech and the mainten-
ance of liberty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Alliance.

The third annual convention of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Alliance of
Penn'a., was held at New Castle in the
VI. e. Church.
The convention was heartily vel
coined by the Mayor. Mr.. Brown and Rev.
Edwards pastor of the church in which the
sessions were held.
The local committee under the energetic
chairmanship of Mrs. Aiken, president OF
the New Castle Alliance, had made au
needed preparation for the meeting. The
accommodations were ample and the antlc-
ipations of the visitors OF an enloyaole,
profitable time were more than fulfilled
Tbe meeting was considered one of the
successful vet held by the organization.
The efficient State President, Mrs. ID. q
Campbell, of Pittsburg, occupied the ehail
with becoming dignity. preserved excellent
order throughout allfhe sessions and de-
aS-+rrrf ---5 rus1uess promptly. The pro
gram OF exercises was a good one. II wa'
properly varied and the topics for discus
sion were such as invite the thought ant
attention of all interested in moral reform
The Address W Wednesday evening by Mrs
Zeman, a Bohemian, marks her an earnest
enthusiastic champion of the temperance
cause. She presented a strong plea fol
more earnest devoted effort, especially
among the foreign element of our popu
latiOn.
A pleasant feature of the Y. entertain
ment held in the opera house, Thursday
evening, was the presentation by the "
of a lovely cup and saucer and souvenir
spoon TO Mrs. Campbell, and beautifu
flowers and spoon to Mrs. Vine Crandall
State Y. Superintendent. Especially
| noticeable among the interesting number
on the program for this evening were thu
recitation by Miss Harriet Trappe, o
Chester county, the vocal solo by Mis-
Laura Hubbard. Of Pittsburg, and th'
piano duet By Mrs. Judge Martin and Mis-
| Harriet Miller, of New Castle.
The ladies, having kindly give up the NJ
| E. Church to the sister organization, TIT
W. c. T. T., whose covention met Friday
| in New Castle, held the last session in thu
| Episcopal Church, after due recognition o
| cordial invitations to accept the Baptls
| and the Presbyterian Churches or thu
opera house free of charge. Rev. Herrol
| Rector, of the Episcopal Church, shok'
warm words of welcome and advice to th'
| ladies at their morning meeting.
The committee OH resolutions reportet
| that non partisan methods had by experi
ence proved most satisfactory and hopet
| the same course would be continued Dec
4, be set apart throughout the State TO
special prayer for temperance, that Con
gress bo commended for closing the World
Fair on Sunday, that more stringent law
be enacted to prevent the sale of cigarette
to minors, also that petitions for loca
option laws be presented to the Legislature
Thoy reported too in favor of compulsory
education. By motion Mrs.. Campbell an'
Mrs Aiken were instructed to convey tn.
greetings of the Alliance to the U. =. L
T.. then in session in the NJ. Z. Church.
Convention adjourned to meet next yea
at Beaver.
N. J. N.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.

WEST PENN m. n.
Trains leave the West Penn depot at foo
east Jefferson st. as follows
6:l5 a. m.-Market-arriYes at Allegheny a
$40 and 9:13 p. m.
$40 a. m.-Express-arrives at AIleghen,
at 1890 a. IN.
HOO a. m.-Accomodation-a at ALE
gheny at l:2I p. m.
2:45 p. m--Accomodation-a at Ale
at 4;i4 p. IN.
5:0Op m.-Express--arrive at Allegheny a
Allegheny at 6;4s p. IN.
The $40 .. m. train and 2.45 p. m. train
connect at Butler juno tion with trains Eesl
to Blairsyille Intersection, where connection
is made with the Day Express and Philad''
Express going East.
Trains arrive ut Butler at 9:J5 and 1885 n.
IN. aud 80. 500 and 1850 p. m, leaving Al
legheny mt 6:55. $50 and l0.40 a. IN. nds5I6
Is and 6;l0 p. m
Pa w.E.R-
Trains leave the p. 4 W. depot near Cen.
tire Ave, Southside, Butler time, as follws
going south:
600 q. m.-Allegheny Accommodation
s:i0-Allegheny and Akron Express-runs
on Sunday to Allegheny, and conn ects
daily to New Castle.
1920 a. m.-Allegheny Accommodation.
2:50 p. m.-Allgheny Express.
$40 p. m.-Chicago Express, runs on Sun
day.
5:55 p. m.-Allegheny and Zelien ople Mail
Runs on Sunday 10 Allegheny alone.
On Sunday alone, at Ills a. m, Allegheny
Express.
Going North-IO:O5 a. IN. Bradford Mail.
500 p. m-Clarion Accom-.
7:25 p.m.-Forburg Accom-.
- "a
Ills a. m No Sunday trains on the narrow
gauge.
The $50 D. m. train South connects at CAL
lery with the Chicago express, which runs
daily and is equipped with the Pullman buff
fet and sleeping coaches.
Trains for Butler leave Allegheny Al
$40 and 1890 o. m, city time, and 500, 5:25
aud 6:l5 p. IN. On Sunday at s.l0 q. IN. and
800 p. m.
Trains arrive at Butler at $50 and $50 a.
m. and L2:35. AS, 7:20 and $50 p. m. sun
day at 1920 and 6:l0.
PrTTsBuRG, sHESASGo q LAKE ERIE n.
Trains leave the 4 W depot. Butler
time, as follows
$50 q. m, to Erie, arriving there at l0.s5
O. m.
1890 a. m. to Erie. arriving there al $40
pm
500 p. m. to Erie, arriving there at
sos p. m.
A train arrives from Erie at f0s05 ..
m. with through car 10 Allegheny over the
p. & W; one at 2.JO p. m. from Erie which
connects with both roads TO Allegheny. and
one at $40 p. m. from Erie.
Trains leave billiards at 6.25 and ii:l5 q.
N. slow time.
The $50 n. IN. and p. m. trains on both
- A vwff an
the p. =. 4 l.. r.. at Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Knob School.

The first month of the school term q,
Knob School, Buffalo Township, closed on
Friday, October z; number enrolled, SO;
average attendance, q; percentage of at
tendance, 81.
Those present every day during the
month is as follows: Ethel Martin, Nellie
Shearer, Hannah Gephardt, Annie Mochel,
Edith Myers, Alice Kepple, Katie Mochel,
Annie Kepple, Jennie Kepple, Sarah Black
burn, Nellie Blackburn, Carrie Blackburn,
Emma Ferney, Freedal Ferney, Lizzie
Ferney, Emma Gephardt, Ellen Gephardt,
Jennie HARRISON, Edna Barker, Charlie
Shearer, John Shearer, Boyde Myers,
James Greer, Albert Petzinger, and George
HARRISON.
The schools of our township will cele-
brate Columbus Day by Union meeting
in the grove at the Kelley School House.
good program, and large dinner will
await all those who come. Everybody in
vited.
The Teacher of
Knob School.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

SOMETHING Of a sensation in political
circles was created last week by the report
that Sec'y Harrity intended to block the
election In this state by delaying certifying
the nominations to the Co. Commissioners
until the last day provided for in the law,
which reads' at least 10 days before the elec.
tom but Harity denies this, and all tho
Go. Commissions in the state will probab "
follow the example set by those of Phn'a
and Allegheny counties and go abe III and
have the tickets printed in form to suit
thems elves, as they understand the law,
and from their information as to the nomi.
tons =
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
THE BUTLER
ROLLER MILLS
Hereafter will be doing business IN
der the name Of
Geo. w alter IL Sons.

We can say TO our patrons that the
grinding done by us will be in the
best manner that good machinery
and practical milling can do il, ~ we
have in our employ one Of the best
practical millers in the State Of Penn
sylvania. We can say without
tear Of contradiction that We are
turning out the best straight grade Of
wheat -four in the county. We
think il an advantage 20 the farmer
to get his grinding done at our mill
for these reasons:
FIRST-We make as good wheat
-four as can be manufactured and
the farmers get the same a0ur i'm
| exchange "a the millionaire
would, were we blessed with
them in this neighborb0od
SECOND-We can do your chop
ping for ycu. so that you ara not
compelled TO sell your grain az
low prices and buy your chop.
THIRD-We car make lhc best
buckwheet hOu- ever manufac-
tured in the county. 81 We have
just completed arranging the
new machinery Zoe same. and "
works like n charm.
FOURTH-We can make you rye
-four IL you desire il Our rye
-four always brings the highest
price in Pittsburg. &c-
FIFTH-We make a. good a corn
meal as there is in the market
SIXTH-Our Graham -four cannot
be excelled. We manufacture
every article that IL in our line
OF business, and with the latest
improved machinery. aud best
practical skill.
The farmer viii readily see that it
is more profitable to him TO patronize
a mill where he can get all bis differ
ent kinds Of *. ain ground than TO sell
his grain aud buy his -four and feed
We don't believe in misrepreseuting
goods to the public, therefore do not
put the same kind Of -four in four or
Eve different brands of sacks We
make q straight grade Of four. The
brasd is WHITE ROSE. the same
a. given to the farmer IN exchange
We also make tho IONA PATENT.
which is q high grade Of -four and
stands with the best patents in the
market liz ia manufactured out OF
red winter wheat, blended with the
best brand Of Minnesota patent which
gives il q superior quality These
brands Of -four and oil kinds OF mill
feed sold by us at the lowest prices
We are also in the market for wheat.
rye and buckwheat and will pay the
highest prices for the same.
GEO. WALTER & SONS,
BUTLER ROLLER Mills.
BUTLER, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Sheriff's Sale.s

by virtue OF writ OF Ven Ex issued out OF
Pa, and 10 me directed, there Will be exposed
TO Public Sale. at the Court House, In the
borough OF Butler, Pa. ON Monday, the oath
day OF october, A. D., 1892. at O'Clock r. NJ,
the following described property, to wit:
L No SO, Dec. r, 1892. j G vanderlin. atty.
All the right, title. interest and claim Of Cas-
per Il McGuirk, admir-. OF James Nc
Guirk, decd. Of. in and TO 80 acres OF land
more or less, situate In Venango township.
Butter county, Pa, bounded as follows. tO-wlt:
Commencing At post by VIM smiths and
running south 50 east 20 perches TO a post.
along lands OF Irwin; thence south L west 102
perches 10 post along land OF VIM. Cochran
thence north TO gum SO west 60 perches 10 a
cherry; thence north / east 1i0 perches 10 a
post, along lands OF Robert Smith and VIM
Slnith 10 the place OF beginning. mostly cleared.
and under aGOod state or cultivation.
ALSO-All the right, title. Interest and claim
OF Casper l. McGuirk. admir-. OF James Me
Guirk, decd OF In and 10 2 acres OF
land more or less, situate in Venango town
ship, Butler county Pa. bounded AZ follows. to
wit: Commencing at post. running north
80. west 80 5-i0 pcrches TO post along lands OF
Robert Cochran; thence south l., west lilo
perches to gum; together With a log house and
ana other outbuildings thereon. Seized and
taken IN execution Us the property " Casper
f. McGuirk admir-, OF James McGuirk, DEC 9,
at the suit OF VIM Cochran FOR use. etc.
WILLIAM NJ. BROWN, Sheriff,
Sheriff S Onice Butler, Pa,
Sc pt. 2Sth, 1892.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Application for Charter.

Notice j. hereby gwen that an aPFhca-
ton will be made 70 the Court of Common
Pleas Of the county of Batter. on Thurs-
dAy. the 10th dag Of November. l-92, 81 3
O'Clock A. NJ. under the Act Of Assembly
Of the Commonwealth Of PeunsylEalia,
entitled "An Act 20 provide for the In
Corporation and regulation of esrtain Cor
porations. approved April 10th, i-74. ard
the supplements thereto, for the charter ot
an intended Corporation 20 be called The
Butler County Soldiers Monument Associ-
alton, the character and object whereof =
20 erect and maintain a suitable monument
in the town OF B1fleT. the c0anty seat o.
Butler county, 20 Perpetuate the nAme'
and memory .of the citiTen- soldiers en-
listed in the said county, whofell OF died
from diseases in deience.of the Z mon IN h
late war OF the rebellion
And for these purposes 70 have. possess
and enjoy al the the rights benefits an
privileges OF the said Act Of Assembly
and its supplements.
G.. ID. SWAIN.
GEORGE MAxwELL.
CHARLES DUFFY.
GEoEGE SCHAFFSER.
L. J. MCCAyDLFss
Oct. IL, l.92.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Auditors S Notice.
Administrators Sale.

By virtue of an order of the 0rphan's
Court of Butler county, at o. @. No. Dec.
Term, 1892, to me directed, l will offer for
sale on the premises at public out-cry, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3lst, 1892,
all that tract of land situate in Cranberry.
township, Butler county. Penn'a, bounded
north by lands of John Lutz, east by lands
of John Rowan, south by Frederick More,
and west by Albert Geohring; containing
forty acres strict measure with the ap-
purtenances, being the property Of James
N. Rowan, decd, about nine acres timber
land, remainder cleared land, small frame
house, frame stable and orchard thereon.
TERMS OF SALE:-0ne- third in hand
and balance in one and two years with in
terest, to be secured by bond and mortgage
according to rule.
W. d. Brandon, JOHN ROWAN, Admir-.
Atty. 0gle, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

THE first Republican meeting of the
campaign, the one held in City Hall, Satur-
day evening; was a well attended and very
pleasant one. Remarks were made by
James NJ. Galbreath, G. w. Fleeger, John
NJ Greer and Judge Hazen on the issues OF
the campaign, by Col. Redic on the man
ner of voting aud by Thos. Robinson on
quiet campaigns.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Notice.

An application for the pardon OF Adam Min
niger. lately convicted in the Quarter Sessions
OF Butler county. OF aggravated assault and
battery, at No. II. Sept Term. 1891 and SEN
fenced 10 the Western Penitentiary. Will be
made to the Board OF Pardons In the Supreme
Court Room at Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, on
the fourth Tuesday OF October. being october
25 1892.
McQUIsTIos AND Bow SER,
Att'ys for applicants
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Petition for Divorce.

VIM. Dimm0ck vs. ! A. d.. No. =. Dec. T.,
Margaret NJ. Dlmmock Isg2
Sept. 18th, 1s92. IL being made TO appear thai
the subpoena and Alias Subpoena have been
returned by the Sheriff n. +. l. and motion oi
j. i. Donly. atty. for libellant. The Court direct
publication to be made according 10 law, and
rules OF Court, and appoint j. B. McJunkin
ESQ, as commissioner 10 take testimony.
BY THE COURT
VIM. NJ. BROWN. Sheriff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
DEATHS.

HERVEY-In Allegheny, Oct. 9, 1892,
Emma. wife of Joseph W. Hervey Of
Butler, in her 37th year
DUNLAP-At his home in Mercer twp,
Oct. 6, 1892, John A. Dunlap, aged 6l
years.
ELLEBEE-At his home in Mercer twp,
suddenly, on Oct. Z, 1892, Daniel Ellie
bee.
NAIL-At his home on W. Pearl ST., sun
day night. Oct. 9, 1892, II. W. Nail,
aged about so years.
Mr.. Nail was taken sick at Homestead,
two weeks before his death, with stomach
trouble. came home, and lay for two weeks
in constant distress, until death relieved
him. he was one of our best known con-
tractors and builders and during the years
he lived n Butler built some OF the best
residences in the town.
His remains were taken TO klmersbarg,
Clarion Ce. for interment Wednesday, and
were accompanied there by delegation
Of Connoquenessing Lodge |. o. o. r., oil
Butler, OF which he was a member.
OBITUARY NOTES.
James I. Bennett, one of the old iron
men of Pittsburg, died last Monday night.
Lord Tennyson, the English Poet
Laureate, died at his home at Aldworth,
England, last Thursday hight.
"The whole civilized world will mourn
for him as one who was our friend, the
friend of all mankind. Yet our grief is as
suaged by the comfort that his songs be-
stow. 'iIn Memoriam, has sunk deeper
| into humanity's hearts than any other OF
| Teunyson's poems, because it came from
the deepest depths Of his own heart where
was shrine inscribed with the name OF
Arthur Hallam, his childhood's friend.
Millions of people are now recalling those
tenderest lines Of that greatest poem:
But this / know, whate'er befall,
feel it when | sorrow most
'Tis better TO have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.
Tennyson was chosen poet laureate as
successor to Wordsworth. The greatest
| debt which mankind owes to Tennyson,
| and the greatest consolation that we have
| in this sad time is that his matchless voice
| is full of what Wordsworth called, in the
title Of a famous poem, ''Intimations o.
Immortality"
Mr.. Robert It. Dean died at the home o.
| his son in Butler, Pa, Sabbath day, Sep
| tember 25th. Mr.. Dean had been spend
| ing few months with his son and family
| as he has been in poor health for number
| of years. He was taken sick very sudden
| ly on Friday morning and died on Sabbath
| aged "A wears. His home was in ESs
| Liverpool, Ohio. He was well known II
Mercer county as miller by trade anc
was a man that was always ready anc
| willing to lend a helping hand in time o
need. d.-Greenville Ne'cs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
Administrative Notice.

Letters of administration, C. T. A, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned on
the estate of John Richardson, late of Con-
noquenessing twp, Butler Co., Pa, all
persons Knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and all having claims
against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to
NANCY RICHARDSON,
Connoquenessing p. o.,
J. d. McJunkin, Butler Co., Pa.
AttV
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

GEORGE SHrRAs JR., of Pittsburg, was
sworn into Office as Supreme Justice of
the United States, at Washington, Mon
day noon.