davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-05
TsSI. TARIFF ELL.
II Will be Taken Up OH wednes-
c:ay,

WASHINGTON, Nav Another armis-
ticc has been agreed upon in the tariff
debate which will carry the bill over
Tuesday, Aldrich had many conferences
with the Democrats today. He told
them that the Republicans objected to
any farther discussion of the bill until
they knew what it was and what the
proposed amendments were He said as
soon as the amendments were presented
the Republicans would 90 ahead with
the bill and discuss and vote upon it in
The regular order.
The Democratic leaders evidently
think that it will he best 10 clear up
other pending business and allow neces-
Sary time to fix up all the changes
which have been proposed and prepared.
This may have been brought about by
the assertion of some democratic Sen
atorS that they think it is time, before
the bill goes much further, that they be
informed Us to the changes which are
proposed. The last agreement reached
indicates that the managers of the COM
promise believe that they will be ready
to present he proposed changes to the
Senate by Tuesday and that Wednesday,
II the Chinese treaty is disposed of on
Tuesday, the tariff bill will ue taken up
and pushed with all possible speed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-05
A Red River I1looa.

FULTON, Ark, May 5,--'rhe Red river
continues to rise at 4 rapid rate ana
nearly every busincss house on Main
street has from two inches to two feet OF
water running under it. The whole
country north and south of the Iron
Mountain railway between here aud
Clear Lake, 13 miles distant, is one vast
expansc OF water. The flood wilF prove
the worst ever known in this section.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-05
Ur W. q. BROWNING.
T'br Gr' IL: work ue fEa4 Ton a:
NrrlivTUr

ErnliSTUri,
The news OF the lss ipiyn e the
partnership of Browning x Nhoal,s as
managers of kcnlwoIih Ina au' Inc de
parturc OF DR.. W. (. Browning and lis
interesting family from Ast.yilc = i'll he
received with regret BY rie large circle OF
the DOCTOR S friends in this city.
For twelve years pripr 10 the con
summation OF the plans hattrectcd Ken
ilworth Inn Dr.. Browning m0dc annual
trips through the mountains of Western
North Carolina and he became lhor.
oughly convinced that in ibis 2ccti II, and
particularly in the vicinity of Asheviilt,
the country was the greatest sanitarium
OF the continent,
So strongly was he IMPRESSED with the
idea that lie organized q stock company
in 1890 to buill accommodations ior
health aud pleasure seekers i'll lands bor-
doriug the Swannauoa valley. At Iht
time OF the purchase Of what is now the
Kcnilworth Park The lands were tray
crscd by bride paths from Beaumont to
the Swannau0a, and the site OF the Inn
was in the midst OF 4 cornhc,d. Dr..
Brownlng's S energy and push took hold
OF the improvements contemplated and
in eight and a half months the present
splendid structure with its elegant equip.
mcnt was opened to guests. he Inn TOOK
with the public from the start and $500
persons were unable to secure decommo.
datiOns the hrst season because OF lack
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-05
Two Miuislcrs Appo,n,e d.

WASHINGTON, May 5,-rhc President
today sent to the Senate the following
nominations: Senaca Ha1clton of Ncr-
mont, envoy extraordinary and minister
pleuipotcntiary 10 Venezuela, United
States consuls: George Keenan,, Wis
consin, at Brennan; Coliu {. Manning,
South Carolina, at Fayal, Azores; Ed
ward J, Prickctt, Illinois, at kchl. Post
masters; Nirginiu-D. l., Toney, Man
chester; James NJ. Neal, DanviIle. South
Carolina; Wm +. Mrtts, Grcenyille;
Caroline A. louugblood, Chester.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-05
THEIR ANNUAL REPORTS
DOCUMENTS SENT IN TO THE
ALDERMEN.
Several Committees Submit Re.
ports Of The Years WOrk-The
MAYORS Message and Refer
cncee 10 The Citizen"

pOftS Of Inc Years "OTR-Ine
MAYORS Message and Refer
cnces 10 "The Citizen"
The Board of Aldermen was at home
to itself and a few friends in its regular
place yesterday afternoon.
The mayor reported that Geo. W.
Pack had given the city deed to Mont
ford Park, in accordance with his offer Of
two weeks ago, and that the deed had
been duly registered. Then on motion Of
Mr.. Jones the mayor was instructed to
appoint a committee of ladies and gen
tlenen who shall look over the Park ard
report as to any steps that should be
taken looking towards its Improvement.
City Tax Collector Fagg was given
permission to sell property of delinquent
taxpayers.
The Market.
The market house committee submitted
its annual report, written by the mayor
Therein the committee commended the
new entrance to Central market and the
inside changes. 1t recommended the
abolishment Of the West End market.
THE chief end to be obtained" it said,
"by market house, is not that it should
be source of income, but, far more i'm
portant, that it should promote the
health, beauty and tidincsS of our streets
and add to the convenience of our house
keepers" 1t recommended the fixing of
certain lines outside of which food prod
ucts could be sold. 1t found that the
market had balance to its credit on
April 80 of $2,254.35, and argued that
this might seem to indicate the need of an
adjustment Of the rentals of stalls.
When the report had been adopted a
discussion followed on the question of so
amending the market house laws as to
allow the establishment of markets
within certain radius of Central mar
kct. There was division of sentiment
as to whether the limit should be a halt
or three -fourths of mile. G. w. Page
said he knew one at least and possibly
three butchers who would move out of
Central market il the halfmile limit
should be adopted. The matter was re-
referred to the market house committee
to frame an ordinance by next meeting.
Mr.. Westall submitted resolution
agreeing that, in consideration of the ex-
pense gone to by W. NJ. Hill x Co. and
James Wolfe in their new stalls in Cen
trail market, these firms be allowed the
refusal of these stalls as long as they
wanted them, but not committing the
city to any ironclad contract, The rcso-
lutions were adopted, ii. l.. Gud trer vot-
ing no. because, as he said, he didn't like
so much red tape.
Financial Report.
A report, written by the mayor, came
from the finance committee, giving figures
from December l. 1898. the date of the
semi-annual statement. The sinking
fund is stated to have amounted to SIS,
l51. .43, $5, 5,763.72 having been collected
on street assessments. Theexpenditurcs
were: For retirement of II city bonds
$5,S12.92; commissions on collections
$l23. 90; leaving on hand balance ol
$2,515.42.
Regarding the general fund, the re-
GENTS from all sources from December |
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-05
A SIM strike.

BRMlNGiIAM, Ala, May 5.-rhc coal
miners strike in this district seems no
nearer its close today than when it
hogan three weeks ago. 1t looks as
though the struggle would be long
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-05
Examina,ion Comes TOO Late.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-rhe hecomptrollcr
of the currency is advised that the First
national bank of Sedalia, Mo-, had sus-
pended payments, Bank Examiner Lat
inner is ordered to make an examination.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-05
The expenditures during the same


The assets on hand are: Notes OF N.
A. Reynolds. former tax collector, in
settlement of collections made by him,
S43S4.4 cash in Treasurer Rankin's 5
hands, $2722.O2; cash in Blair 4 Co.'S
hands $66.5l; balance on tax list 1893
uncollccted, S766S. .63; balance on '92
list uncollected. representing real estate
sold by N. A. Reynolds. for which he
was credited in the settlement, S20l4.54;
of which there has been collected by H..
c. Fagg. $19S.4S; leaving balance OF
this uncollectcd of $1S16.06.
The committees report approves the
manner in which all of the city's officers
have performed their work, especially
mentioning City Clerk Miller. Contin-
uiug. it says: The good effect OF this
systematic performance of duty is evil
denced especially in the office of the tax
collector. Your committee can state
with accuracy the collections Of this
office to have been as follows; up to
and including those made on April 80:
Regular list S"...",'...''''''''''"'" sSS4oS g
Special taxes, lNilo IS
Market house rent gS""... .."".,"." SOL Il
Sinking fund. Sool of
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-05
XII yne Iron Range.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nav 5.-There has
been no further outbreak on the Mesaba
range, The miners interrupted Tuesday
are at work at Mountain iron mine, and
AT the Mcsaha mountain mine they are
under the protection OF deputies and the
militia, The Franklin miners are still
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-05

amounting to three miles linear meas
ure), $14,532.76. in which is included
the work of city prisoners, amounting
to $919.tS and also cash expended in
payment of damages to pi ioperty owners
incurred by former administration, ST.
9l5 6S.
"We note with pleasure" says the re-
port in closing, "thc fact that in no in,
stance during the past year has any per
son made complaint OF injury Inflicted or
Of an invasion of private rights
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-05-05

These bil!s, having been passed upon
and approved by the finance committee,
were ordered paid: Street department
payroll, $1+2.55; II. L, Hall. $3.50; wa
ter department payroll, S19.25; sanitary
department payroll, $94.54; W. c. Tenn
pleton, S+5.75; THE CIrnBN. $48.60,
lanes Wolfe, S75; Buncombe Brick
md Tile company, $3.50; Kelly
x Elliott, $s.75; B. Burnctte, $3.50
John Lockctt, $40; S. X. Chedes
ter \ Son, S5,7S; !. b. Fradv, Sl6,Sc
Bearden, Rankin x Co., So .S5S Il. NJ
Lee, Sl0.50; A, d. Cooper, S3o.7S; W
c. Carmichael, Soc Ballard x Rict
) 75c,; u. W. Cauhle. 70c.; Brown, North
up & Co., Sill TO- Ashe vile Street Rail
road Co., Stl 80; Jas. W. Albright
$3.50; West Ashcyille Improvement Co
, $3.50; Palace Stables, 81; Jos, L, Dickct
{ son & Co., Sc S5; Randolph.kerr Print
| ing Co., S2.75 Woody & Kimberly
; $l.25; I. L, Lindley, SS,25.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
Prospect and Nearby.

will it be news to know that:
Lem Dean has opened tallorShop on
Franklin ct. Our people Will be better ac-
cummodated with Two tail0rs.
John Robbery, wife, and Little John
ms yisitt friends in New Castle, recently.
Mrs. Field Crafty recently returned from
visit % relations at Black Jack, Kan.
Mrs. Mary White of Kent, Ohio, recent
" visited ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Shaffer.
A lot of the youag folks had a pleas
ant ride out Z" Willis PyIe's OF Muddycreeh
twp. last week.
The students played "Hal Hazard.
military drama, at the Aeademy' one nisu'
last week.
The home cf Camp Shanor was the scene
| nf "A plensaut surprise on Feb. IA Mrs.
,nanur's many friends gathered TO eelr-
| prat,. her birthday, ana they were royally
entertained. Camp says that be would Iul
care To nave birthday party every month
| if the oy sters could be part OF the menu
Misses Belle and Edna Hays of Mile
| Ruu, ANA Misses Clara l. -pley, Ada Hai-
vev, and l.. Burris IF the " est End, were
| me SucSlS VI NIL " L W N---
| afternoon.
Mrs. !. P Hookenberry aud son. Reno,
OF New Castle, were he g es,s Of Ar'. NIL
he Mccullough, lately
Seth Snyder OF Brady typ was th,
guest OF his hruther-Iu-law, u L. Nc
Caudless, last Saturday.
Miss Lena DUNCAN celebrated her 18th
birthday, Monday, Feb. l.. by giving au
excellent supper and muscal entertainment
To her acquaintances.
r. H. Boenm, accompanied by Mrs
Boehn, Mrs. sam. Weigle, Mrs. James
Dodis, Mrs Jennie Rom, aud Mrs. Jon
ShafTer spent a day last week in the claS-
sicai town of Centreville. The ladies re-
port an excellent time; were through the
Normal, aud brought their diplomas
nome along.
Miss Martin. the piano and organ in
| structress, visited her relatives at Evans
City one day last week.
| BAN Forester, the little son of Watson
| FORESTER, has been veiy iick, for d couple
vi weeks with lung trouble.
John NJ. Weigle and family OF Butler
were the guests of Johns mother, Mrs. 3
Weigle, not long sinceg
j.. Harr has has bought fine piano from
| The Butter Music Store of Butler, auc
| it won't be long until Eva and Cousin Mat
tie will be rendering some fine oratnrios-
10. Costly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
DEAIHo

EARLY-At her home in Bruin, Feb. i,
1894, Aun Mary WorthIngton, wife o
Milton Early, aged aOuut 90 years.
SAIELDS--At ii, home in Mercer twp,
FeU. IL, 1894, Samuel Shields, aged
aUUut 45 Years.
$50 FT-Dled at his residence at Butler
Junction, Saturday, Feb. 10, 1861, oi
drUpsy, Alexander scott, aged 12 years
anu , months.
WK-At Southern Pines. North Caro-
INA, Saturday, F b. 10, 1894, ,ol consump
uuu. EIsIgu Frederic HANK, L. .. n ,
furuIerly of FreepUrt.
ANDERoON-AI her nome in Tarentum,
Fe0. %, 1894. Mrs. Maria Anderson, wilt
of Francis Anderson, formerly of Ciln,on
twp.
JAUK-At Ler home in Clinton twp, Feb.
10, 1895, Mrs. Jack, widow of Thomas
JACK decd aged about ~ years.
rACK-At her home IN Clinton twp,
Feb I6. 1894, Eliza Tack. aged about
40 years.
DhER-Feb. 21, 1894. Mrs, Nancy Deer
nee Dunbar, vile of JAS Deer OF Penn
township, aged "A years.
Funeral Friday, Fec. %, 10 A. NJ.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Hon, A. L. Taggert. known throughout
the state as Farmer TaggerJ, died AT hl'
nome IN Montgomery Co., last Thursday
evening, IN his 5Stn year.
James b. Scott, prominent business
mau OF PIttsburg, deed last week, aud th'
tirm OF which he was the head has had Il
make an assignment.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23

THE editorial writer in Harper's Wee6iy
sees the fight between Cleveland and Hill
in this light:
sThere are some well meaning persons
who say that, after all, the President wouid
do better to avoid quarrel with Senator
Hill, and to nominate man not objection
able to him. Those who think SO fail to
grasp the importance of the point in DIS
pute. When Senator Hill had substantial
ly proclaimed that opposition to criml-
nal who was a candidate fer judgesbip III
New York should disquallfy any man guii
ty of that opposition for Federal appoint
ment. would not the President have ad'
mitted and countenanced this disqualifica-
ton If he had on such ground abstaineo
from nominating m an offensive to Sena'
tor Hill, and selected one in this respect
acceptable to the Senstorf To put tDt
question is to answer it. The Preside
was bound by every consideration of hon'd
and of public morality to deny this disqual-
ifcation in the most emphatic manner pos
sible, and to continue denying it. were II
even against the whole Senate, until every
chance of making that denial effective was
exhausted. The idea that politician "i
80 low a character of David B. Hill should
presume to decree the exclusion from the
Federal Supreme Bench of every honora-
BILE lawyer in the State of New York wh'
opposed the elevation of criminal to
judgeship, and that the Senate, by way OF
courtesy, should sustain and enforce this
decree, is too monstrous and revolving t.
be endured with patience. The President
deserves the gratitude of every good citi-
zen for manfully resisting it, and it is te
be hoped that this striking ohject-lesson
will serve to point out to the whole coun-
try the so-called courtesy of the Senate as
public danger and an unmitigated IN
suit to the people"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
Mckinley and Grow.

The tremendous ovation given McKin-
ley and Grow at Old City Hall, Pittsburg.
last Thursday night is an indication of the
political feeling Of the times.
The night was cold, the snow deep, bnt
the weather was not too inclement TO
drive those home who could not get into
the hall. Through the storm they stood
and listened as best they coald TO the
speakers and the bursts of applause They
stayed until the distinguished guests came
out, and then left only To follow the carri-
ages.
y hen the speakers walked into the hall
in company with G. L. Magee and Senator
Finn the applause was deafening. While
Gov. Mckinley was the fav,rite. Pennsyl-
vania's old war horse was not forgotten.
They were both cheered TO the echo
Every boty thought Galusha A.. Grows
place was back in congress and they also
thought the other gentleman ought to fill
the presidential chair. These two subjects
were not binted at, but were brought out
plainly.
After the cheering had died out every
body was eager for the meeting to begin.
Senator Finn stepped to the front of the
stage and in a rev words told why the peo-
pie of Pittsburg were called together. He
then nominated District Attorney Clarencs
Burleigh as chairman of the gathering. His
choice was the choice of all and the cnuu-
TVS prosecuting attorney was loudly cheer
cd. The meeting quickly elected him aud
he at once entered upon his duties. In in
Producing the two speakers he used but
few words, but made good use of those.
MIR. Grow talked for an hour. and all
through his speech he held the attention OF
the audience. He Ia pleasant tdlker nd
knows how to weave in the humor and
pathos. He was frequently interrupted by
the cheers of his auditors When be touch
cd upon the presidents Hawaiian policy,
the name Of Gruver Cleveland was hissed
Before he closed ne paid glowing tribute
to Gov. Mckinley and the audience then
wanted to elect Mr.. Mckinley president at
once.
Inc reception of Coy Mckinley was
nearly indescribable. The audience simply
went Wild and never quieted down until
the celebrated man from Ohio was out ot
their sight. The ovation he received when
he began his speech was not marker to
the reception ne was given when the meet
ing adjourned. Hardly had the governor
spoken his last words when there Was
rush made tor the stage. Hundreds Of
people jostled WHO each other in their
eagerness To get near enough to MIR. Ne
kinley to shake bands. They fought their
way up over the footlights. crowded the
stage as it never was before. and fairl,
lifted Mr.. Mckinley off his feet.
Duwu IN the body of the house was
mass of humanity that could not crowd up
on the stage aud they were crying for tn
sp aker. Those behind the foOflighr-
picked Gov. Mckinley up. carried hilu
over the press taoles and down To thr
masses. Hundreds surrounded him, anu
II was only with the greatest OF trouble he
was gotten out 10 his carriage The ren-
pie followed and rs the carriage rolled
away three cheers We're given for the
"next president of the United States.
As panusvtp nia rant an Tuasd.r. -,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
Jury List for March Term Ise4

List of Grand Jurors drawn this 22d day
nf January, A ID. 1894, to serve as Grand
Jurors at a regular term of Court, com
uencing ON the first Monday of March, a
d, 1894. the same being the 9th day ol
said month.
Aggas W II, farmer, Concord twp.
Bean 6 ID. farmer, Butler twp
BARLEY W, farmer, Oakland twp
CrIder Samuel, farmer, Cranberry twp
Cochran VIM S, farmer, jefferson twp
DUuthett Walter A. farmer, Forward twp
Dodds David B, farmer, Penn twp, S
Dougherty Frank miner, Cherry twp S
Dale A G, machinist, Butler boro, Ist wd
Doyle William, farmer, Buffalo twp
EIrhart John a, farmer, jackson twp E
Frazier Jefferson, farmer. MuIdy eek tw y
Geer Samuel, carpenter, Butler boro 4ih w0
Gelbaeh Jacob, Justice of Peace, ZelIenO-
pie bOru
Hesselgesser Ellis, farmer, Winfield
Hartman b f, laborer, Butler % wd
Kramer Albert, Hveryman, Butler boro %
ward
Jack David, farmer, Marion twp
Moon Samuel, farmer, Clinton twp
Miller Fred, farmer, Lancaster twp
Neshitt w r, farmer, Butler twp
Richey VIM W, teamster, Butler bOro lst
ward
scott William, farmer, Buffalo twp.
Walker William, oil producer, Butler 5th
ward
List of Petit Jurors drawn this 22d day
II January A D., 1894, to serve as Petit
Jurors at regular term OF Court, COM
nencing the second Monday of March, the
same being the 18th day of said month
Anderson C e, Justice of Peace, Butler
boru, 4th wd
Black Daniel, farmer, Donegal twp
Bonner, A J, foreman, Butler boro 4i b wo
Biilmgsley James, carpenter. Parker twp
Blckel John merchant, Butler 4th wd.
sums Pc er farmer, Donegal twp.
cochran l. NJ Clerk, Butler 4sh wd
onley j X P, farmer, Adams IWpS 5
ruIckSbanks Scott, farmer, Winfield twp.
campbell q, farmer, Adams twp )
o"prr ! l. farmer, ,ConnUqu-ntssIbg twp \
CrisN ell A, livery man, Adams twp 5
Evans b, farmer, Forward twp
Gribhen James, farmer, Middles-x twp
Glenn Clark, farmer, Brady twp
Hines l. A. farmer, Brady twp
Hazrlett William, carpenter, Butler 9th wd
halstead Raney, farmer, Clinton twp
Hindman l., farmer, Cherry twp 5
desidence Andrew, farmer, oakland twp
Harvey Niblock, farmer. Clinton twp
hamilton f, farmer, Venango twp
Leldecker A, oil prod'r, Butler lst wd
Loudon John NJ, farmer, Clay twp
McCandless l. l., farmer, Centre Twp
AeCun W, oil and gas prod'r, But
Ter Sd wd
JarlS IT farmer, Mlddlesex twp
Mccall Isaiah, farmer. Clinton twp
MckissIck Robert, farmer, Clay twp
Martn " III T, farmer, Penn twp
Niece Henry, Justice of Peace. Harmony
boro
Neymau W Il. farmer, Oakland twp
orr John, farmer. Mercer twp
Richey \ B. coal merchant Butler 4th wd
Ritzart W, farmer, Donegal twp
ttuin 0augh " L. farmer, Donegal twp
sloan W a, farmer, Adams twp
sutton Samuel, farmer Clay twp
-hnffllu T }, tank builder, Butler % wd
Stuthers James L, ,plastere ,Hairisville boro
: -LowarJ WIinam, farmer, MuddyGreek twp
| Thompson r j, merchant. Sunbury boro
Vsnce William. laborrr. ZrhenoDie bpru
Vsnderlln S, farmer Venango twp
| Wet Firumr Z, farmer. Cranberry twp
! Waldron Q q, farmer, Forward twp
" =, e. carpenter. Evans 'ity,
Yeakel Archibold, OIL prod'r, Saxnnburg
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereb, given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between lillian
Nj. Kirkpatrick ana John NJ Reed. unde
the firm name Of Kirkpatrick & Reed
grocers, of Butler. Pa, was dissolved b
mutual consent un February lSt, 1894
Mr. Reed retiring The huSiness will g.
continued at same place, $40 n Main 81.
Butler, Pa, by Nj. Kirkpatrick, who vi
collect all the late firms accounts and pa
Its debts.
NM. NJ KIRKPATRICK,
JSo. NJ. REED.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
Will be Buried in Trenches.

The news from the Pennsylvania elect
ion cast great gloom over the Democrat'
at Washington About the only thing they
could find heart to say was that they hat
expected 100000 plurality for Grow, whict
would go To show that they have large
ideas of Republican mtjorities in PENN
sylvania. Ex' Speaker Reed said When
we get at these fellows { Democrats } mex
November there won't be separate burials
rhey will be buried in trenches and owe
then. we will erect single slab, bearing
rhe >iugle word Unknown
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23

FOR DELEGATES TO STATE CON
VENTION.
(Three to elect.)
DIR. J. G. BARR,
Of Adams.
J. M. McCoLLoUGH.
of Fairview.
GEO. W. CooPER,
OfSlipperyrock.
W. H.H. RIDDLE,
OF BUTLER.
J. S. CAMPBELL,
of Cherry twp.
J. G, KIsKADDoN.
Of Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
Sandy Hill Items.

They are going to hold ar entertainment
Al Sandy Hill the last Of school.
Wm. Whitesides is making Il pair Of
uubsleds for the coming SHOW.
Joseph Flick bought fine team of
mules couple OF weeks ago.
The Literaries are still progressing at
Hard Scramble School house.
fired Hickey has gone rack TO Ohio.
Rachel Mower is ON the sick list
Ii AIRY Flick thinks he won't go to school
in the sprlng. U.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Levi Boyer,
committee of Isaac l.. Boyer. has filed hi'
final account as committee, in the office u
the Prcthonotary Of the Court of Common
Pleas of Butler county, Pa, at G. p. No
500, March Il, 1894 and that the same vii
be presented to said Court for confirmation
aud allowance on Wednesday the 7th day
of March, 1894
SAMUEL NJ. SEAToE Prothonotary
Prothonotary's Office, Feb. 7th, 1894.