davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
TIE ALBANY Argus" Police GUARD RAISED

Albany. June (spcciaD-Much to the surprise OF
the general public the uniformed city policemen VINO
have. b.cn guarding The Argus Office since April
:, mana ori.,l, withdrawn last upht when
vnvor Manning thrcw Mr.. spcGr and the latter's
suhordinates ont Of "Thc Argus Office two months
ago he placed five uniformed city policemen Oh
guard All except one of the doors were Kept
boltcd, and there in constant attendance from
five to eight policemen. safe average Is that the
night and day guard took one tenth OF inc
entire police force. ana OF late there n"fo
bccn numerous burglaries about the city. Last
rhursdav night three stores within a short distance
of "The Argus' Office. which under police
protection, were broken into. II is generally & b.
rcycd tInt The Court Of Appeals. before which The
arens, case will be argued tomorrow, will give
decIson in favor Of the Sliecr directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
WOCLD NOT ANSUER 4 CALL FOR HELP.
\ MAN AND WOMAN DROWN IN THE PASSAIC
RIVER WITH OTHER BOATING PARTIES
NEAR THEM

Peter McGovern, twertyrhrcc years old. cleo
irician, living at No. - Parl'erst., Newark and "a
Young woman who + believed to be- Mamie Flynn
eighteen years old, drOwrcd in the Pls>aic
River near Falrthave.. Newark. last night. They
started for short about O'Clock. and were
returning at o'clock. when their boat upset. The
girl cried for help and John varduync, watchman
the Standard oil Works. and james Domaine. ran
to the end OF the pier. but before they could throw
a rope the couple sank. lcGovcrn goi X down with
the woman while trying to her.
Vanduyne says that four young men In op boat
and two IN another. who only short diSta;ce
away refused to 60 10 the rescue Of the couple when
requested to- Both bodies were recovered at mid
night but the girl not fully denitcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
HOMELESS PEOPLE IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock Ark, June i.-Grcat distress ana SUI
ferjng exist among the people Of Hope. Ark. ana
,,c,nitv. The terrible tornado Of May 30 has left
600 pcopc homeless and In destitute circumstances
vovor Black of Hope arrived here yesterday OH I"
self imposed mission. lie issnco an address 10 w,
,,,s,rc.s men ot St. Lons, Chicaro Little Rock ana
,,",,,,o oslInc for aid II Is signed by all the
.aa.cs,p,s Of Hope a mass meeting was held here
'aor to raIse funds The Mayor says: "Ihe
r,,a,c has no idea Of the storm and its results. u
pv,anded over territory Of seventy.iive to ninety
eAtehusu th and from fifteen 10 twenty In BREADTH
m.cs III ,inns destroyiDg houses fences and Grip
" ,,,n m,y ,y.nv people AS far ms known three were
PPt,ii,s Pii.sa ,a"a' a"d about twenty injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
A CONFLICT LIKELY on TIE JOLIET CANAL.

Joliet. Ill., June 4.-There was no disturbance along
the drainage canal to-day, but there Is a strong
possibility that there will be trouble rO-morrow The
men have decided to meet In Lamont ana when the
full number OF strikers shall have assembled they VIII
march along the canal and through the various
drainage canal camps ordering out any men wto
may be found mt work. The contractors say, how
ever that II any desire to work they shall do sp
under full protection. The strikers In turn say tbat
there will be no violence unless there Is an attempt
made to put non union men at work or to use the
militia and deputy sherlifs. In this case, they say,
there will be violence and possibly boodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
4 CHILD KILLED BY A TROLLEY CAR.

About 30 D. IN. yesterday. Maggie lahdi, hvc
years old. living with her parents at NO. .io fhV-
scventh.st brooklyn, while crossing tue tracks OF
tho Tblrd.ave and Fort Hamilton line at Fifty
seyenth.st. was struck by motor car No. 1917 and
killed. The car was running at high rate OF
speed The mdorman, Frank Mcclure, ana the con-
ductor. Frederick Farley, were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
CROPS COON IN OELAHOMA.

Topeka. Kan. June f.-J ;. iia''' "'"''' ~
u,,,,r,od Yesterday from an extensive trip through
Oklahoma. lie saws the crops in that Territory
will he larger than the people anticipated. the wheat
being almost ready for the reaper ana III Np'h"i" CON
dition heavy corn crop VIII % D" ralS',; ANU u ~
surplus for the market he says WIZ w a,,t ~
nut The entire Territory In a prosperous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
TIE REV. DIP. PRICE OX SUNDAY OPENING.


Al the II. James Methodist Episcopal Church.
Nadi on ave and one hundrcd.and'tweuV 'xhst the
Rev. Dr. Jacob f. Price preached last evening np'n
the theme "Our National Iumilaiion' or. Th' Solhs
OF Il Fair Name DR.. Price In severe terms rebnh"d
the opening VI the Worlds Fair on sunday In"
Directory" ne said dc.crvcs the rcbuke Of Christian
people for Withholding from our National exposition
our most valuable cxAibit-the American Christian
saIbaih" He thought that twenty-five -abpa'hs oi
cX%ostiOn pleasurcs would poorly compensate 'W'hE'
wOingncn for the ncalculabe loss sustained by 'h'h
and their families in the lowering of resp ct To- iN
great day Of God. Not from philanihr pc m'nV'S
were the directory for sabbath opcnlnS' "''
for the gate n.oncy, and the almighty dosr Is liii'i
above tn claims # Alm-nty God
He argued that the directory f. assuming an a'u'
,ude Of defiance 10 National law in accepting ne
money from Congress ana opening against rs cN-
press stipulation against such action. AM applied m'
icx' Th.u shalt steal" TO such action In con
cln, ion he "a Our Natl nal humiliation T. com
plete should spcals ont ur protests now ana ne
historian whp writes Of This Columbian ven sh 'ui
brand with infamy the men who have thus humIt"i
the Naon, trlmTled iis law In the dust circni,
vented by articc It's plainly expressed mandates. aii
paWned their honor for Il treasure Of gate money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05
WOMEN'S WORK IN BOOKS.
FINE ryUIBIT FORWARDED TO THE WORLDS
FAIR BY TIE WEDNESDAY AFTER
NOON CLUB.

The Wednesday Afternoon Clubs committee U"
"Womcn's Work in Books In the STATE oi -'c"
York., for the Columbian Exposition having PfN'
ticalv completed its abors, has subinittn n report
IN the club describing the wOk OF the commit
tee and its res:il-. The exhibit Is 10 appear III
th,ec p,r,s-bools work In literary clubs ana classes
ard work in the daily press and pero'icaH' LV
,rarv clubs all the state were 'aiieu upon W
all in the work of collecting BOOKS by women
authors - thorough ana efficient the plan and
so gencrou, the response to the Appeals maue' 'i,a
on Aprl % last the committee forwarded TO I'm
coro = o36 hooks representing 1.045 authors. of
tho Volumes forwarded 006 were devoted TO hcilOh
there wcr3 2l0 volumes Of original verse. .lo on
educational topics, 1o9 OF MISCELLANY ana Iol o
Trims n; ions the remaining volumes covering VIDE
range o. subjects. The cost Of the COLLECTION was
about 500 which raised by the voluntary
contributions Of thirty four members Of the club
With a few unimporant exceptions. one or more
snoamens Z, the work Of all the writers III the
latter part Of the last century and the nrst part
Of this are included in the collection From the nrst
known woman author. Mrs. Lennox, there are TWO
novels and two TRANSACTIONS. twelve volumes In ALL
,bo first being dated 17.2. Mrs. Bleecker's book.
p..bM-hed in 1893 and the poem oi her dauSh''r'
Ms. Fang res, next in point OF age
OF Lydia Maria Chidss works, the collection IN
cludes TWENTY-FIVE volumes, and the collectors had
given up in despair the search for these books, as
they were ou; Of print locked up In libraries, 70
which the committee had no access. They were
finally obtained from "A woman OF that enslaved race
for whose freedom Mrs. Cmlts labored - courage
onsly who gathered them from her people, brhg-
ing them with willing hands. glad to assist IN Keep
inc green the memory Of This champion Of liberty.
Tie collection Is iarreachng in its scope, and con
tans many names honored and beloved IN the field
of literature. since the first list iorwaNied 10
Clicago second hns been gathered and sent on IN.
crra -iuc the number 2.1OO books. TcPrcs"n "ntlls
l. go authors. The report cOncude.: snch a,
II is happy TO have been pernhltei 10 ds,l,'
i'm 20 good Il cause. and proud that We are able
10 present 10 the world AT Chicago ana 10 oNr
own beloved State Of Ncwlork, Gift % worthy OF
its fortunate dnughers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

lunch with them, and at noon the benches ana
seats scattered throughout the grounds ren;inded
one of basket picnic.
An official connected with the Bureau OF AL
MISSIONS in speaking of the local character OF the
crowd said that the Out-of-town people Had peeh
coming to the Fair all the week, and were tireh
out to-day, and were taking rest as TO he aole
to make a fresh start tomorrow. About the only
people who came ont to-day were those who coulu
not attend during the week. The pay shows on
the Midway Plaisance We're not we'll patronlzed,
and the rolling chairs were scarcely used at all
II was crowd made up of people who had to work
for living and could afford few of the luXuries
The money spcnders were at home resting.
The rondoliers had little to do and the electric
launches less.
While nearly all the Eastern States buildings
were closed TO the public, the majority Of those
erected by the Western and Middle States were
open.
IN. opcn-ar concerts in the pavilion on Admin
istration Plaza were well patronized, especially
toward noon. when the people thronged thithcr
and ate their lunch and listened to the music at
the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

According to the register found in every state
building, Western peope are coming TO the Worlds
Fair in much greater numbers as a general thing
than those living in the older Eastern common
wealihs. The result of an investigation shows the
following number of people registered at the dier-
ent State buildings: Montana. 5000; Nebraska
$500: Minnesota. $500: Virginia. 2,4oo: Con-
nccticut. 1000; Maryland. loo; West IiTglnia'
I 400: Kansas. .000 Maine, 200: New-Jcrscy,
300: Arkansas s4: Arizona, 6j: w-Meylco,
50 Utah 800: Idaho, $50: Delaware. 300: Rhode
Island, 500 Ncw-Ilampshire. 400 Vermont. oGg
,sI. / ousiana ll75: Ohio. 5000: Washington,
1000: Wisconsin 5000: North Dakota, 400 !;
Pennsylvania, 1000 Michigan, 5000.
For dscrptfon Of PtnnsyIrania building see OH Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

Everybody who passed through the ri''S""'o
stopped TO strain his eyes heaVenward 10 ser 'r'
in,repid worklnen removing the mass Of s'airp'''-
;ng from the hiqh and airy Ferris wheel and
t,gb,euinp the spokes preparatory 10 pu"ins III
.ho six oreat cars which will 90 round with the
wheel OIL June 10 for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

The official report Of the Department OF Az
mission showed that $4,000 tlckcts hah p,eh so''
at 3 o'clock, 1900 being children al nan Piio'
A,ter that hour the gatcScep'rs and tick" srf'r'
had an easy time. as not more th'h io'ooo "'o'
people passed the turnstiie TO see 'he ci''1'''
illuminations in the evening. Several thousand
,~orla came in ON the elevated trains Just when
Tho storm was breaking, and the first clap oi
tbnnder frightened them into turning back without
going in to see the Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

What the attendance of the Worlds Far might
have been TO day had it not rained, no one VIII
over know The second open Sunday Of the Far
d.wned bright and clear. and il was uncomiort-
ably warm. The railways, surface and elevated,
and the steamboat lines brought out their entire
seyyice in anticipation Of an immense business But
they were disappointed. Up TO o'clock in the
afternoon they did fair business. and carried
upward Of $4,000 people to the White City.
About that hour an ugly, threatening black cloud
arose in the west. and in less than an hour later
Tho rain WIS falling in torrents. To make mat
ters worse. the wind blew perfect gale and 1t
Jbundcred. and the lightning flashed in most
uncomfortable manner. II was after o'clock
when the rain ceased and the sun came ont again.
but II was so late that the people dill not come
ont in crowds. and late this evening the Bureau
of Admissions estimated the total paid attendance
would bo less than 10000 people.
This much may be said of the visitors who at
tended the Fair to-day-they were largely OF the
working class and inhabitants of Chicago There
were thousands OF laboring men out with their
fsuiNes, and nearly all Of them brought their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-05

One of the special attractions was 10 De seen
in Krupp's big pavilion. which VIII De iorina"S
opened tomorrow Many p'ople saw the ha''o'ii'
and movement of the big guns Ius' dc III ao'i'e
ar,,;oo exc.nt that there was no firing. The cx-
h;bt;on lasted half an hour each in the morn
;,r and afternoon. The great gun is only mounted
for the rrovng ground. but the smaller pieces Oh
each side are mounted in coast defence turie's
exactly as they would be for service Inc ser
vices of only two men were needed TO do the WORK
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01
Flick Items.

Be it known that:
Paper nd silk weddings are the go for
this week.
John Turner, our Constable, was tossed
of colt few days ago and was seriously
injured.
Ben Burton and brothers have the larg-
est corn crop in oar district. They expect
to have nearly 1000 bushels.
Ira Mccall and Ed. Westerman intend
to take trip to Butler on visit in the
near future.I
Mrs. Robt. Montgomery is visiting
friends in Nebraska and she writes back
that the weather is very cold there.
s. G. Trimble is employed ON the Jack
d. Trimble farm building steam and gas
boxes.
The Davis well on the Jack farm will
soon be completed. We wish the boys
a good well.
J. W. Gillespie has done considerable
fall plowing. That is right John, you
won't have to do it in the spring.
Bert Hillman is.on the sick list We
hope he will soon be around again.
VIM. J. Seton is building quite lot OF
post and rail fence and it is decorating his
farm in good shape.
Wendell Hickey, Jr., our veter nary sur
gueon is doctorinR horse for CASTOR Lee,
which has crooked knee. The doctor
says he can cure it with the oil of fishing
worms.
Sandy Mckay Of Clinton twp was the
guest of Robt. Anderson on last Saturday.
The Sandy Hill scholars on last Friday
afternoon spoke declamations and recita-
tious. Rachael Baker, Robert Whitesides
and Harry Flick were the critics. The
mistakes were but few,
VOLTA Tour.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01
Petersciile Items.

Frederick Dambach died Nov. 22d at 9
am. He was inferred in the Zelienople
cemetery on Friday. He was aged rs
years, 10 months and % days.
Donald Watson is no better at this writ
ing. Miss Grieb is no better. Miss Eva
and Kit Purviance are on the sick list.
Mrs. Milhe Black and son Arthur haze
been on the sick list, but are much better
now, also Mrs. Mamie Richardson and
Mrs. Charlie Rasley, but are all better.
Martha Fry of Evans City attended
church at W. 0. Springs last Sunday.
Fred Barnhart set up the cigars and can.
dy to everybody-its girl.
John Black ia engaged in drilling at Sis
tersville.
Changes made in real estate-John
Brandon sold his interest in the Brandon
homestead to Robert Schilling; and alsC
tho Robert Duncan farm to Peter Nicklas
Don't say times are hard about Petersville
| Some more drilling will be done soon,
location has been made on the VIM
Richardson farm and considerable leasing
is going on. The Nicklas 6 Co. we'll OF
the Kaltenb2ch is down about 600 feet.
John Sneezen is putting cellar unde
his house.
James Steen has his creamery building
completed. UNDERWATER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01
DEATHS.

L0GAN-At his home in Millerstown,
Nov IL, 1898, Charles Il. Logan, sged
10 years. He was buried at Buffalo,
Y.
0ESTERLING-At her home near Mil
lersiown. Nov 81, 1898. Mrs Chas. 0es-
terling, daughter of Leonard Frederick.
KENNEDY-At the resid .nee of her pa
rents, in Laneville, Nov. 81. 1898.
of blood poisoning, Ella,
daughter of Timothy and
Bridget Kennedy, ageG Is years.
RLINN-At her home in Franklin twp,
Nov. %, 1898, Mrs. Blinn, widow of
Phillip Blinn, aged about 10 years.
CRILEY-At his home in jefferson twp.
Nov. 26, 1898, Peter Criley, aged So
years.
LAIRD-At his home in Butler, Nov. 26,
1898, Harry, son of Harry Lairo, aged 3
years.
EYTH-At her home in Butler, Nov. %,
1898, Stella, daughter of Martin Eyth. in
her 22d year.
WINNER-At his home in Oakland twp,
Nov %, 1898, Edward Winner, aged so
years.
GREENE-At her home in Clearfeld twp.
Nov %, 1898, Mrs. Hugh Greene.
HUSELT0N-At his,home in Oakland twp.
Nov. %, 1898, VIM. Huselton, aged
about 20 years.
0'D0NNELL-At the home of his sister,
Mrs. Bridget Gatens of Clesrfeld twp,
Nov. %, 1898, Charles 0'Donnell, IN his
59th year.
Mr.. 0'0onnell was one of the jnrymen
for this term of Court, and he served as
such up TO Wednesday noon of last week,
W hen he was taken i'll. He complained OF
being short of breath Che was troubled
with asthma), and it was noticed that hi S
face and head were covered with prespira
| tion. He started home in wagon that
afternoon, but became so sick on the road
that he was taken off the wagon and into
the home of his sister Mrs. Gatens, where
he fingered till early Saturday morning
OBITUARY NoTEss
Co ngressman 0'Neil, of Philadelphia,
who has been member of the House tol
for % years, died last Saturday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01

THE Democratic brethren are already
kicking at lively rate against the pro-
posed new tariff cuts contemplated by the
Committee Of Ways and Means. Those
from Louisiana want the duty restored or
sugar or the bounty left clone. West Vir.
ginia wants coal and iron ore protected
in South Carolina the men who raise Sea
Island cotton want good high duty on
their product, and the planters Of Virgins
are making loud outcry against any
reduction Of the duty Of tobacco. In short
they all want the other fellow to bear tht
brunt Of the proposed Reform" Pro
lection may be unconstitutional in the
abstract but it is all right when it bene
fits them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01
WILLIAM c. xEGLKY.

SEVENTEEN new members were admit
ted to membership at the meeting OF tne
Lincoln League last Friday evening Inc
League now numbers two hundred and
fitty. A committee was appointed 10 com
plete the Constitution, so that 1t can De
nrinted and distributed among the RePub-
ncans of the county; as it is desired that
every Republican in the county become q
member.
Levi NJ. Wise made the speech OF the
evening. He summarized the results oil
the late election and its meaning; and gave
a short history of tariff legislation. He
waa HEARTILY applauded.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01

At the K. of L. Convention in Philadel-
phia last Thursday, Powderly's friends
meet with stinging defeat; Hays was re-
elected Treasurer, the Office of General
Master Workman was again declared va
cant; an anti-Powderly man was elected
General Worthy Foreman; fuss followed
and q riot was narrowly averted.
On Friday the delegates had another
hot time, and the Hays men were trium-
phsnt at every turn. On Monday Powder
ly resigned; his resignation was accepted
and J. R. Sovereign, of Iowa, was elected
to take his place.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary having been granted TO
the undersigned under the last will and testa-
ment OF Daniel McDeavtt, dec d. late of Brady
twp, Butler county, Pa F, all persons knowing
themselves indebted TO the estate Of said de-
cedent will please call and settle and any having
claims against the same VIII present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
MARY A. MCDEAvITT,
JOHN III. MCDEAvITT, Executors
A. NJ. Cornelius, Atty. West Liberty, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01

THE total official vote in Kansas this
year, with only two small counties tn hear
from, is 24s, 1874, as against 800, s57 in 1892.
OF this vote the Republicans cast 125,5l7,
the Populists 94,370, and the Democrats
27.747. The Republican plurality is 80,
e47 and majority over all 1900.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01

The official count of the vote in Ohio has
been completed and it shows that Governor
Mckinley has a plurality of sO,995 over
Neal and majority over all of ,O26. The
total vote of the State was s23, ,558. of
which Mckinley had 433, 342, Neal 35a, 347,
the Prohibitionists % 4O6 and the Populists
l5,563.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that Charles +. Goeh-
ring, assignee Of j. F. Schaeffer, has filed MS
final account as assignee. In the office OF the
Prothonotary OF the Court of Common Pleas OF
Butler county, Penn'a., at MS. d. No. 3, Dec.
Term. 1892. and that the same Will be present
ed to said Court for confirmation and allowanc
on Wednesday. the 9th day OF December. 1898
Prothonotary's ONCE, JOHN w. BROWN,
Nov. 4. 1898. Protho notary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01

A LACK of fire escapes on and in large
five-story building in Detroit was the
cause of several men being burned to
death, and three jumped to horrible
death.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01
Petrolid Items.

W. P. Taylor is home from Prospect on
a visit to his family.
c. f. Millbargor OF Greece City was in
town on legal business on Monday of last
week.
W. A. Fleming Esq. visited friends in
Parker twp. last week.
Mrs John A. Richey of Butler visited at
E. G. Fleming's last Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Richey of Butler visited
friends at Parker and Petrolia last week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01

PRESIDENT PBIxTo telegraphed to the
Brazilian minister at London, last week,
that one of the rebel ironclads had been
sunk in The harbor of Rio by the fire from
the batteries.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01

TWELVE thousand people are reported to
have perished by an earthquake in Persia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01

WILSON BALDWIN, editor of the Herald
at Erie, Pa. was appointed Collector OF
that port, which was snub for Sibley by
the President for his free silver speech.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01
Notice.

Owing to the recent death of VIM
Campbell, the senior member of the firm
of J. G. & W. Campbell, it becomes nee
essary for the new firm, which will con
tinue under the name of j. g. & W. Camp
bell to open a set of new books and close
out the accounts of the old firm. All per
sons knowing themselves to be indebted
10 said firm or having claims due will
please call for settlement at the old stand
at once.
J. G. & W. CAMPBELL.
Dec | 1903
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01
Butler,
I. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r.

]. H. FAUBEL, Prop'r.
This house has been thorough
ly renovated, remodeled, and re-
fitted with new furniture and
carpets; has electric bells and all
other modern ccnveniences for
guests, and is as convenient, and
desirable a home for strangers as
can be found in Butler, Pa.
Elegant sample room for use of
ommerciaE men.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01
night.
LEGAL ADVER TISEMENTS

Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the Girl
ZEN office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-12-01
Sandy Hill and Tieinity.

1t is reported:
That S. B. HARRISON has completed his
straight run. II is 100 rods long.
That VIM. Klingelsmith intends leaving
next week.
That Sandy Hill school has AZ names on
the roll. B. Y.