davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
SEVEN TO TWO.
The Way Winnipeg Beat Minneapo.
lis at Hockey

Winnipeg defeated MINNEAPOLIS at
hockey at Fort Karnival yesterday
thus capturing first place in the series
with Minneapolis second.
The game was most interesting, if
somewhat one-sided, as the PLAYERS
from Winnipeg showed much greater
skill and endurance than their breth-
rem from the Flour City Jack Nc
Culloch refereed the game, which con-
sisted Of two f1fteen-minute halls. The
Minneapolitans fought vigorously
against the superior skill of their oppo-
nents, but were only able to score two
goals, while the men from the North
scored seven times
The teams were as follows: Winni-
peg, Stowe, Breen, Fortune, Neeye
Gingras, Stewart and Wiokson; Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
DRESS GOODS.
Extraordinary Prices.

The Dress Goods depart
ment will make a strong fight
to draw as big a crowd as the
Silk Department.. Half of all
the women in St. Paul are
sure to attend the Silk Sale.
The other half will be inter
ested in the sale of Dress
Goods at Extraordinary Prices.
A big lot of new All-Wool
Suitings. IS different styles,
full 81 inches wide, only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

apolis. McCul1y, Taylor, Ford, Mcbride,
Henderson, Walker and Hunter.
The result of the series determines
the fact that the Winnipeggers are
the winners of the silver stein, while
the Minneapolis team wins the hockey
sticks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

structed view of the assault and the
fireworks from every part of the in
closure. An arrangement has been
entered into which will make the des-
truction of the block house a spectacle
long to be remembered. Pains men
will have charge of this, as we'll as Of
the fireworks proper, and they promise
something grand in the way of effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
FIELD, SCHLECk s. Co.
...cONTlaUEe...

....cONTIaUEe....
& Sons 5-S Napkins will be
sold for
$2.75
a dozen; they're worth 81.
IS dozen John S. Brown &
Sons 81 Napkins will be sold
for
$3.50
a dozen; lowest regular price
$3.50.
The above are the biggest
bargains in Fine Linens we
have ever had the good for
tune to offer. And you are,
indeed, fortunate if you Sc
cure some of them.
As pieces Cream Table Lin
en-, full two yards wide, only
81 Cents
a yard tomorrow, for the reg
ular SIPS quality.
Extra Specialize pieces
Bleached Table Linen, 60
inches wide, Pure Linen will
60 at
IS Cents
a yard-nearIy half price. It's
worth Csc. Not more than 10
yards to one buyer.
IS dozen Bleached Napkins,
SIS size, will go in double
quick time at
a dozen; worth So. 90.
200 pieces of All-Linen
Toweling. II inches wide, will
be given away like this:
5-yard pieces, rs cents.
1o-yard pieces, so cents.
Two big tables piled high
with Towels Huck Tow
els, Hemmed Towels, Hem
stitched Towels, Fringed
Towels, Bath Towels, all
kinds Of Towels-ToWels
that were Is and Is cents.
Any Towel on these tables
for only
~ N~A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
FIREMEN,s WAGES CUT.

A General Scaling Down Put Into
Effect Wednesday,.
The fremen CT St. Paul are now working
under reduced salaries A general cut was
put into effect by the board of fire commits
sioners last Wednesday, Wages hereafter
will be paid on the sliding scale agreed upon
by the council in passing the tax estimates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
rs Cents

a yard. The price has always
been sI.25. We repeat the
width-52 inches.
SO pieces New Scotch eff
fects in Silk and Wool, 40
inches wide, only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
So Cents

yard o:3o ocock. The ordinary retail prices range
from to S2oo
Special sale of Warp Printed Novelties, SO cents to
$500 yard
Black Brocaded Silks and Satns. new IDEAS in large
and striking effects, LOO to 81 90 yard.
Extra statesmen will wait on the trade promptly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26

ever shown in the Northwest,
and ali our own direct impor-
tations.
3S-inch Jacquards, AZ cents.
38-inch Jacquards, IS cents.
38-lnch Jacquards, rs cents.
English Siciliennes, AZ
inches wide, 500 a yard; "a
inches wide, S1.25.
Novelties in Mohairs, $3.50
and S1.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
Annual masquerade,

The members of Lodge Melwik No. 161 C. s.
P. S., gave their SEVENTH annual masquerade
ball at the lodge hall, West Seventh and West
ern avenue, last evening. s. A large company
of merry masquers was in attendance, exhib-
ting fancy and grotesque costumes. Being
an annual affair. no pains were spared by the
members of the lodge to render the entertain
forts were amply rewarded was fully evil
denced by gaiety of the dancers and amuse-
ment of the spectators, large number OF
whom were present. Toolsnik's orchestra
furnished the music of the evening, while the
arrangements were in the hands of Messrs.
A. Tomask, f. Sterbs ands II Picha. At the
conclusion Of the grand march, which took
place at L o'clock, six prizes were awarded
according to the merits o. the characters
represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
SO Cents

a yard tomorrow.
Fine Hair-Line All-Wool
Suitings in ten colorlngs, 81
inches wide, will be sold for
40 Cents
a yard; worth 75c.
New Chameleon Wool and
Mohair mixtures, 4o inches
wide. that have sold for So. 50,
only
1925
a yard tomorrow. Just half
price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-26
She Wants siarten.

The mother of Merten S. sMunn has written
to Chief of Police Clark from Thorpe wis,
requesting the local police ito ascertain the
years of age. He last, wrote his mother from
Minneapolis. She is now in and grieves for
his return. N
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09

Gov. Mckinley was formally notified
of his nomination for President by thu
committee appointed by the late conven
ton to do so ON Monday of last week
and in reply to Senator Thurston's ad
dress said in part.
-"Our domestic trade must be won
back and our idle workinginen employed
in gainful occupation at American wages
Our home market must be restored to its
proud rank Of first in the world and our
foreign trade so precipitately cut of by
adverse national legislation, re-opened
on fair and equitable terms for our sur
plus agricultural and manufacturing pro-
ducts. Protection and reciprocity, twin
measures of true American policy,
should again command the earnest en-
couragenlent of the government at Wash
ington, Public confidence must be re-
sumed, aud the skill, the energy and tie
capital Of our country find ample en-
ployment at home, sustained, encouraged
and defended against the unequal com
petition and serious disadvantage with
they are contending.
''The money of the United States, and
every. Kind oft, whether of paper, silver
or gold, must be as good as the best in
the world. 1t mnst not only be current
at its full face value at home, but it must
be counted at par in any aud all COM
mercial centers of the globe. The saga
cious and far seeing policy Of the great
men who founded our government, the
wisest financicrs at every stage in our
history, the steadfast faith and splendid
achievements of the great party to which
we belong and the genius and integrity
of our people have always demanded this
and will ever maintain it. The dollar
paid to the farmer, the wage Garner and
the pensioner must continue forever
equal in purchasing and debt paying
power to the dollar paid TO any govern
ment CREDITOR"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09
A Great Campaigner .

Ohio has produced two OF the three
greatest political campaigucrs Of my day
lanes A. Garfield, and William McKin-
ley | need hardly say that the third
was James G.. Blaine. OF Maine The
chief qualities that 20 to the making OF a
really great stump orator are simplicity
and directness Of statement, clear, far
reaching voice, winning personality,
an inborn faculty for giving to spoken
thoughts ssch projectilc force as will
secure for them a lodgment in other
minds, and finally physical endurance.
All thess qualifications Mckinley posses
ses TO a high degree. He has not as
wide range of thought and illustration
as Garfield had, and he is not as magnet
ic and spontaneous as Blaine was; but
neither of those two superb orators had
as great gift for going straight on the
understandings of plain people as he
possesses. He never tells a story in his
speeches; he is the personification of
seriousness and carnestness. He quotes
no poetry, he strives for no merely orato-
rical effect; he never abuses his political
antagonists or opposing party. He al
ways starts out to convince the under
standing Of his hearers; then, when he
has presented his facts and set forth his
processes of reasoning, quietly, logically,
| and persuasively, he warns up, his deep
set eyes glow. his form seems to tower,
his voice rings out like a trumpet, and he
drives iif his argument with sledRc-ham-
mer blows Of short, sonorous, epigram
matical sentences. He has wonderful
| staying qualities. He is never exhausted
To every fresh audience he brings the
| charm Of vigorous presence. He has
| extended his stump speaking work from
his county to his Congressional district
| from his district to this State, and from
his State to the whole country; and / dc
not believe there is public man Of thi,
| day who has made rs many addresses oi
| talked to as many people. During hi!
| great stumping tour OF 1894 which un
questionably won for him the president
ial nomination, more .han two million.
of people in eighteen States heard hi,
| voice. Once he made seventeen speechct
| in twenty-four hours. At Hutchisor
Kan. thirty thousand people assembled
to hear him, and in Topeka his audienc'
was estimated at twenty-five thousand -
Eugene V. Smalley in Review Of Re
views for July.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09
The Glorious 4th

Butler celebrated the 4th all over last
week-al1 week. Our Young America
seemed determined TO get all out OF il
there was in it-and they did.
Uniontown, Fayette Co. celebrated
the centennial of its existence as a corpo-
ration that day, as we'll as the day itself
and the displays Of fire works in Schen-
ley and Riverview parks in Pittsburp
were grand.
One hundred and twenty years does
not seem TO be great age for a nation,
but to us il has been tremendous in
events. On the Fourth day of July
1916, the United States Of America was
born. II was an experiment such as the
world had never before seen or expert
enced. Thirteen colonies, without an
army or navy, without treasury and
without a supposed friend in the worl1
declared themselves free and independ
ent States. Seven long years of bloody
warfare followed, other nations came &
the rescue OF the struggling colonies, il
1874 peace was declared, and the United
States became ore of the powers of tn,
world. II had its ups and downs, it
struggles in reference to the spoliatioi
claims, its second war with England II
I3I7-I4, but 1t was not until the mag
nifcent record Of I846-4S III the war will
Mexico, and the most stupendous Of al
modern contests, the civil war OF 1861 O.
that its real greatness and prowess wer,
acknowledge by The other and olde
nations. II was an infant, it learned I,
crawl, then TO walk, and finally grew {,
vigorous manhood. What its future vii
be depends entirely upon those who nov
compose and are to compose its govern
ment, frame its purposes, and more thai
all its body polite.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09
Wedding in Winfield.
Carbon Black. Pa. July Z. 1896.

A brilliant wedding occurred today at
2 p. m, at the residence of the brides pa
rents. Mr.. August Freehling and wife,
when Prof. II. n Newell and Miss Mary
Freehling were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony
About one hundred guests were present
TO extend congratulations and best wishes.
and quite large number oi presents were
received. An elegant supper was served
oil which the guests psrtook heartily and
an enjoyable time was had.
Prof Newell and wife desire To thank
their many friends for the many kindnessei
received, and after an extended wedding
tour they will take up their residence on
Turtle Creek, whero the Prof. was recently
elected principal.
Prot Newell is graduate of Slippery
Rock State Normal, class of '9G.
The wishes Of their many friends e
with them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09

ONE of the St. Louis hotels asked S45
a day for two small rooms. Three small
rooms in a private house were offered foi
the small sum of $40 a day. These
prices do not seem exEorbitant, taken IN
connection with a national convention
They do not seem exhorbitant because
the American people have become used
to two and three charges for accomoda-
tions upon such occasions. But suppose
a case, Suppose the railroads should
double or treble their prices. Wouldn't
there be howl go up all over the coun-
try2 Wouldn't there be demand Tor
more law and regulation And still the
matter is not changed when private part
les ask two and three prices for accom-
modations. Upon all such occasions the
railroads of the country are the generous
ones, but the rest Of the charges are
more than enough higher to take away
the accruing benefits of lower railroad
fares The railroads give and the hotel
and boarding house keepers take. 1t Is
matter which is worth calling attention
to, but of course no one with sound sense
hopes that reform will be wrought out
along these lines. There are some evils
which are beyond the reach OF even law
makers. There is only one thing to do
and that is to stay away from such places
unless you have business there.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09


IT is somewhat remarkable that the
Presidential campaign this year will be
the first on record without single signi-
fcant State election to give an advance
indication Of the way in which the gene
raj conflict is likely to go. There will be
many State electi ons, but under present
circumstances they will shed no light, as
the result in them will be foregone con-
cIusion. For instance. Alabama votes
in August, Maine and Vermont in Sep
ternber, and Florida and Georgia in Qc-
tober. But this is rather comfortable
situation. Our politics,were considerably
purified by doing away with the old-time
October States. We would not have
them back if we could. This year no
one is caring about indications. Nc
Kinley will be elected as surely as he was
nominated, by big majority.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09
FAIRVIEW.

Miss Amelia Hill, Of Allegheny City,
came up with her cousin Harry Mcclure,
who had gone down to tho city TO spead
the fourth. She expects to stay ioT
weeks to rest after q long term OF school
teaching, which she closed tho latter part
of June
The Grand 4th Of July went of very
quietly here, the Sabbath Schools with a
general tournout went to Bunna Vista TO q
large Picnic prepared for them in the
Grove, but they got the worst of it, for
when everything was ready the heavy
rain came on and spoiled their fun, as well
as the ladies new hats, 50 th9y all came
home disappointed.
The returns from the Republican con-
vsntion made very favorable Impression
on all the citizens of our town, hurrah for
Mckinley.
r. p. Scott made bust nsss Trip TO
Butler on Monday last.
The Ladies Missionary Society will meet
in the y. r. church hero, on next Satur-
day at O'Clock p N. ali arc invited.
Jack WammOck came l,st week from
the lover oil field to stay with his family O
few days, after an absence of 6 months
There was a new oil well completed last
week en- the Robt Campbell farm good fol
20 bbls per day they will commence to
drill another on the samo farm this week
DBNT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09

NINETY miners were entombed while at
work in the red. ash coal vein of the
Twin Shaft at Pittston, about O'Clock
ON Sunday morning the 28th ult. The
roof caved in, and it is believed that all
Of the men have perished. About forty
Of the men were English speaking
miners, the others Hungarians and Po-
landers. The. men were at work proping
up the roof when the fall occurred. The
work of rescuing the men was begun i'm
mediately and number of bodies have
been discovered, but it is feared that not
all will ever be recovered.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS,

NATIONAL.
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
VICE PRESIDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART.
STATE.
CoNGREss-AT-LARcE.
CALUsHA A. GROW,
S. L. DAVENPORT.
COUNTY
FOR CONGRESS,
JAMES J. DAVIDSON.
For STATE SENATE,
w. H. RITTER
FOR ASSEMBLY,
JAMES n. MOORE,
jOHN DINDINGER.
For SHERIFF,
W.B. DODDS.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER
W.. ADAMS.
EoR PRoTHoNoTARY,
RI. THOMPSON.
For CLERK OF Courts,
ISAAC MEALS.
FOR TREASURER,
CYRUS HARPER,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
HARMON SEATON,
JOHN MITCHELL.
For COUNTY AUDITORS,
w. S. MOORE,
o. r. THORNE.
For CORONER,
JoHNeL. JONES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09
TnE Millcrsville Norr

TuE Millcrsville Normal Journal says:
Township high schools will SOON be
established in many parts Of Pennsyl-
vania, and teachers should prepare them
selves 10 take charge of them when they
are established" " Undoubtedly the time
is not far distant when the children living
in the county will have equal education-
nj advantages with those Of the towns
and cities, and they should have them.
Hence the township high school before
long viii become a necessity.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09

THE treasury official statement just
issued shows the receipts from all sourc-
cs for the fiscal year, 1896, to be S326,
500, 900, and the expenditures S352, 900,
44l, making the deficit for the fiscal year
t25, 10000. For 1895 the deficit was
A2, 900, 900. and in 1894, S8o,ooo,ooo, so
ths- the deficit for the past three years
aggregates 1880, 900. For the month
OF June, which closed Wednesday, the
receipts have been. $26, 500, ,oco, and the
expenditures szS, ,ooo, 900, making an ex-
cess of receipts Of 81 500, 900.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09

The steamers Three Friends and City
of Richmond have been detained at Key
West, Florida, on the ground that they
were about to engage in tliibusteriDg
expedition to Cuba. The vessels were
overhauled at sea by the revenue cutter
Winona. On the City of Richmond were
4o7 cases of arms and ammunition, and
on the Three Friends a party OF forty
men, among whom was Secretary Costil-
10 of the Cuban Junta i'll this county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09

HARVESTING has begun in the west,
particularly i'll Kansas, and everybody
will be glad that the sunfower State has
in prospect the greatest wheat crop II
ever harvested 1t is estimated at AS
ooo, 900 bushels, or almost double the
yield of last year. As Kansas alone will
only require about one-fourth of this for
food and seed she will have over thirty
million bushels for sale.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09
-.

Below we give the number of children
in each district of the county exc pnng
(Cle.rfeld and Centreville, not returned)
who are between the ages offs and IL years,
and whose parent. and guaIdirs will tsLe-
quired to see that they attend school for
sixteen weeks of each school year, or be
subject to the penslties prescribed IN the
% =. rlanrv ahncRtinn law of ls90.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09

TIE Leander boat crew beat the Yale
at the Henley course on the Thames in
England, Tuesday, by a small lead.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09

FIFTY thousand people were lately
drov ned il Japan by a tidal wave
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09

NoTE.-Train No. starts from EXposi-
ton Park at 5:45 am. Mondays only. No.
2 runs to Exposition Park Saturdays only.
Trains Is and 16 will run Sunday only
between Butler and Exposition Park max
ing all stops. Lv Butler ut 7;30 am. Re-
turning leave Exposition Park 6 pm.
J. T. BLAIR. General N Manager. Greenyille. "a
W @. SAPGEANT. a. 4. A., Meadville, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09


The Short Line TO Pitts5urg.
DErARr SOUTH. FROM SOUTH
625 m Allegheny EX 9.2s m, Allegheny A =
SIS m All'y & Akron loco m, al & Castl %
1905 m Allegheny Ac AZ 20 IN, Allegheny Z q.
255 N Allegheny Ex sos pm, Allegheny Ex
$50 p m Chicago XIX. Il. so d ,Ally Z Akron
606 IN Ally Ell. .sx SEQ IN, Allegheny Ex
DEFART NORTH. FROM NORTH.
1905 a N Kane Brad SOS m, Fox burg Ac
b.l6 p IN Clarion Ac lg50 m, Clarion AC
I.So u toxourR I. lS.2o p III. Kane Mail
SUNDAY rRArss.
-DErAp1 SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.
3. Is a M, DeEorest Ac 1000 N, Allegheny A C
II as IN, Allegheny XXX I. .05 p IN, Allegheny Ely
80 IN, Chicago Xxx 20 p m, Allegheny EG
e.Oo m Allegheny A. 7.30 IN, DeForest Ac
Train arriving at at sos p m leaves B & U de-
pot, Pittsburg, at 3 :l5 O'Clock.
Butler and Greenville Coach viii leave Ale
shcny at 800 p. IN, daily EXCEPT Sunday. Con-
Meeting at Wlilowgrovo. arriving At Butler at
sos.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and first-class
Day Coaches run through between Butler and
For through tickets 70 points In the West
Northwest or Southwest apply to
ABB. CROUCH, Agent
Trains leave the b. a. o. depot In PlGtbuIg
for the Rast as folloWsJ
For Washington d c., Baltimore. Philadel-
PIMA. and New York. 80 and 9:2o p. m
Cumberland, 6a0 80 am. 10. 9.20 p. m. Con-
neisvlle Gao. 1880 g. IN. l.l0 4.30 4a5, 8. go go
>. m. Uniontown, 720 a. m. 10, 4.30 $50 p. m.
Uniontown, Morga ntows and Fairmont, T,30, 3.
N, and 5.30p. IN, Mt, Pleasant 64s. I. 80 a. m.
10 and 4.sO M. Washington, Pa, 40 and
80 a. In.. s.0e.% and 300, IL .55 p. m. Wheel
Dg. 40. and $50 O. m, and 100. o.OO, 1,S5 y.
a.. Cincinnati, ST. Louis. Columbus and New
ark. 7l0 a. m, $40, li.b5 p, m.
For Chicago, 2.i0 and $50 p. IN.
Parlor and sleeping ears TO Baltimore WaSh-
ngton, Cincinnati and G hlcago.
W HE PITTSBURG, SHENAN-
L GO & LAKE ERIE RAILROAD.
TIME TADLE-In effect Monday, June
28 1896. Trains are run by Standard Cen.
trsl Time (90th Meridianl.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09
McCANDLESS HEAVE CURE

have a Heave Cure that will cure any
case Of heaves In horses in forty days,
used according to directions. and if it does
not do wnat claim for it, l will refund
the amount paid and no charges win be
made for the treatment. The following
estimo malls are tho strongest proof of tie
medicines power to cure:
A. J. MoCAsDLgss,
Butler, Pa, 1888
Mr.. A. J. MCCAEDLEss:
On the 2nd day of April, 1902, l com
menced TO use your new cure for one OF
my horses that had tho heaves very bad,
and continued TO use the medicine 70,
abo ut forty days and the horse did not
sho any signs of q return Of them. 1t 10
no " about year since l quit givin tAe
medicine and the horse has never showed
any signs of heaves, and | feel stisfied
chat he il properly cured
W. G. CRIsvKLL,
Butler, Pa, April 3, 1898
/. j. MoCAEDLBss:
have used your Hesye Curo and found
IL will do thelwork ii usod according to di-
rectiOns. Yours truly,
J. b. MCMILLIs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09
For Sale

A farm OF 20 acres, with a seven room
house. good fruit, orchards, well water
good spring at the house, spring house and
convenient out-buildings. Will sell chesr
or exchange for town property, about
miles from Butler.
For particulars inquire at this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09

THE Chicago convention will last all
week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09
p. & w. r, r.
FROM SOUTH

schedule In eject May u. 1895. (Eatler time,
The Short Line TO PittsSurg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-07-09

FROM SOUTH
9.4 a m. Allegheny A.
1000 a IN, AL & N Castl =
~. 20 p In, Allegheny E .
sos p m. Allegheny ES
$50 p d, ,All'y z AkroE
SEQ = IN, Allegheny E1
FROM NoRTH.
SOS a m, FoXburg Ac
$50 a m, Clarion Ac
I'.2o p III. Kane Mai