davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
rHr ,InafvIa DRrnmERs.
The, Think one of the Railroads Adverse
to the City'- Interest.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Viz
ginia Division. Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION OF America. Post A. was held
az their coy quarters IN the Chamber OF
Commerce building last night The presi-
dent being out OF the city, Mr.. ;. Doughty
filled the chair
Considerable interest was manifested.
The action OF the transportation lines en-
tering the city was taken uD and dis
cussed az some length II was developed
during the discussion that the concensus
Of opinion was thes some Of the rail-
roads Sere favorable and advantageous
10 the best interests Of the city. while
one In particular was the reverse \
committee was appointed to confer with
the Chamber Of Commerce upon this sub
Jet.
The 300 mileage book, INTERCHANGEABLE
over all the railroads. was brought up
and seriously considered.
Mr.. K. Il. Walthall. the secretary. re-
ported gratifying results as 10 the imam
cal condition OF the organization. and a
number OF new members were enrolled.
The eloquent address by the Rev. T.. y.
taiisch, on the evening OF December nth.
Handsomely printed and bound, was dis
tributcd among the members, and copies
sent 10 the VARIOUS posts and members
Mr.. ]. julius Guthrie so well known
among the travelling fraternity. was i'm
attendance at the meeting. lie expects 20
be In Richmond for week or ten DAYS
and will then leave for Baltimore and
New York.
The meeting Of the board OF directors
was changed from the Saturday preceding
the regular meeting 90 Friday evening
anterior TO that date, thus making the
meeting Of the board of directors the
night previous 10 the regular assembly.
The hour Of meeting is i. 81.
The regular meeting OF the post is al
ways the third Saturday in tho month at
= - NJ.
Several visiting commercial travellers
from the North and West were present.
and expressed qualification az the sue
cess of the Virginia division.
Chairman Culpeper, az the State Organi-
zation committee IS formulating plans for
organizing new posts in several cities IN
The State not vet represented.
Colonel John ). Harwood. who IS now
so jealousy working n behalf ~ the bill
creating "A Secretary of Commerce, talks
very favorabiy OF its success. which the
r.. u. A. boys heartily endorse and duly
appreciate.
The meeting adjourned 20 meet again
the third Saturday IN February.
The Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Asso-
citation will hold It's January meeting in
the lecture-room Of the Second Presby-
tcrian church Monday. the goth. al p.
w. IL is important that all members
shall Ie pree4uf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

There will be an entertainment and So
cial given next Tuesday evening hy Mr.
and Mrs. John T. AGREE 10 their friends
al their residence. 504 l-2 north Twenty
sffth street Among those who will take
part are the Independent Quartette. which
Is composed OF Messrs. J. Cherry leader:
George Acre.. tenor; Louis Dalton, bari
tone. and David Richwinc. bassO Mr..
Gus Schnurman, elocutionist. has con-
scented TO recite. and pleasant time is in
store fog those who attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
CHAPMAN FOUND GUfLTi.
The other Cases Against Witnesses AWAIT
The neci.inn OF The rnprelnc tourt.

The other Cases Against Witnesses Await
the Decision at the supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Jan S-The jury IN
the case OF Elveiton r. Chapman, the
Ncv, York stock broker. under indictment
for refusing 10 answer the questions OF
the Senate Sugar Trust investigating
committee. which retired AT O'Clock yes
terday with Instructions from judge Cole
tantamount 70 directing a verdict OF
s,,,ltv returned TO the courtroom about
noon to-day and put the following ques-
ton to the Judge:
us the admission by the defendant
that the questions set forth IN the III
dictment were substantially the same as
nut TO him by the committee equlNaleh1
TO an admission that they were the same.
and can the jury act upon the hypothe-
sis2"
u reply in the affirmative" said Judge
Cole.
The Jury again retired. and I'm five
minutes reported agreement upon the
verdict OF guilty. The counsel for the
defence Immediately made motions Tor
new trial and for an arrest OF Judgment.
The District Attorney stated that he de-
sired 10 proceed at once with the cases
OF the other men under similar inplct-
ments. but Judge Cole said ne wished the
court Of Appeals TO pass upon the Chap-
man case before the other cases were
tried He said he had replied TO the
question Of the jury as he ala for the
purpose Of getting a verdict without
much deliberatiOn. II was not certain
that he would refuse 10 grant new trial,
hut n he did so 10 would he wise TO
await an opinion from the Court Of APP
meals before proceeding with the other
eases They might be set for trial during
the first week Of March. although there
was no certainty of them being heard at
that time. $500.
Mr.. Chapman was then released ON s. 600
hal pending the further action OF the
court.
The motions for new trial and arrest
of judgment win probably bee argued next
Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

Austrian China Olive Dishes, gold deco
rations~ II lie, from DC
Japanose Tea Pots, &c. from 1Ic.
English Tea-Pots, beautiful noral deco
ratons. A2c.
Austrian China Covered Vegetable Dishes,
ggc.
Italian Iyorettes SOC, from. roc.
DINNER SETS.
Haucocls Finest English Porcelain ware,
1u2 pieces. beautiful decorations, Win
stippled gold. Sl3.JO 80
Opaque China Dinner Service, IL pieces,
one set only. exquisite apple blossom
decoration. gold handles ana goid
banded. Sl229 ,oo.,
Austrian China Dinner Service, lO2 pieces,
elegant decorations, $l5.W.
A. l.anterniere's Finest Limoges CHINA
Dinner Service, so.
1OO-piecc White Granite CHINA Set,
strawberry blossom and morning-Blory
decoration, $3.50.
1nA-SETS.
JG-Piece Tea-Set. white granite, clover
decoration, $40
5G-Piece Semi-Vitreous White Granite
ware. Elsmere Shape Tea-Sets, Green
and Brown decorations, win sold
bands. S4.Ij
56-Piece Tea-Set same as above, Dresden
decorations. 81. -,
J6-Piece Austrian China Tea sets, Deauti-
ful decoration, gold trimmed so'o,
If7-Piece Dinner and Tea service semi
vitreous. white granite, gold lines, ana
handles. Dresden decorations, Sl2.5O.
TOILET SETS.
1O-piece TOilet-Sets, large. fun size, S-.49.
lO-Piece Trilby Toilet Sets, new shape'
fun size. S2.79.
fO-Piece Trilby Toilet-Set three-color de-
coration. gold lines. $3.50.
lO-Piece Bisque Finish Toilet-Set' shaded
cOlOrs 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The Daughter of the Proprietor ofTown
Tnnlc. Married 10 u Young InrIl -hmnn.

Tho Daughter OF Inc FroprIctnr ofToWn
Tories Married 70 Young EnGil-hman.
DELAND. FLA, Jan. ls.-Mr Harold
II. lynne and Miss Emma May Mann
were welded here to-day at noon. The
bride Is the only daughter OF Colonel
W. NJ Dalton Mann. formerly OF the
famous Michigan brigade OF cavalry corps
Of the Army Of the Potomac. Colonel
Mann is we'll known I'm military and
newspaper circles He was once editor
and proprietor OF the Mobile Register.
and now Of the Town Topics. OF New
York Colonel Mann is also famous as
the originator Of the boudoir car that
bears his name The bridegroom Is Mr.
Harold X. Vynne. son Of the late John
r. Nynne. Of Carlisle. England himself
well known 20 the journalistic fraternity
OF New York and Chicago. charleston
News and Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

FASTING SPOONS.
lO-inch &c each: 1i-inch, &c. each.
PIE-PLATES.
and iO-inch, &c. each.
STRAIGT CUPS.
1 and IL Pints. &c each
Scanned BUCKETS.
1-Pint, l2nc. each.
MILK-PANS.
4-Pint. lie. each.
PUDDING-PANS.
4-Pint lgc. each.
Tipped SAUCEPANS.
4-Pint, i9c. each.
scanned BUCKETS.
4-Pint 21c. each
MILk-PANS.
S-Pint, pc. each.
SEAMLESS KETTLES.
3-Pint. Dresden, 29c. each.
STRAIGHT SAUCEPANS.
4-Pint. 2gc. each.
Tipped SAUCEPANS.
6-Pint, 29c. each.
COFFEE-POTS.
2-pint, Soc each.
TEA-POTS
2-Pint 3Jc. each.
STRAIGHT SAUCEPOTS;
S-Pint, Seamless. with two side handles
.lDc. each.
TEA-POTS.
4-Piut. 4Jc each.
COFFEE-POTS.
4-Pint. 45c. each.
PRESERVING KETTLES.
4-Pint, 19c. each.
0-Pint, 27c. each.
1O-Pint, SIC. each
TEA-KETTLES.
6-Pint SOC. each.
S-Pint 69c. each.
DlSii-PANS.
2O-Pint, 62c. each.
2S-Pint, 69c. each.
A-Pnt, zoe. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

and comfort or 1ll-llealtn ana
doctors bills.
Misses Navy-B Blue and Brown Mixed
Jackets fun sleeves, coat BACK no
Misses Covert Cloth Jackets, made
with very full sleeves and back.
~, now observation-disclosures. 10
Ladies' Black Rough Boucle Jacket.
latest cut and shape, all SILK lined,
"A great bargain, $40. now ........ 10
Ladies Fine Kersey-Cloth Jacket
full tailor made. In Black and
Brown very stylish. sleeves. rip
pie back. sl6 now ............-.lo I'd
P1S1lESE OF course you
mmrrrwrwnr prefer beauti-
YBeFEYENGEo full Portieres
to bare, cherries rooms.
And why not ? Surely the
prices are no hindrance here.
Such exquisite color harmony
is seldom seen for more than
double the price.
S35 Chenille Portieres. s2s5.
81 80 Chenille POrtieres $500
50 Chenille Portieres, $39s.
81 Tapestry Portieres. S3.os and Si.25.
81 80 Tapestry Porueros, $3.50.
so Tapestry Portieres. ss.gs.
GGG, GOOD GLACE
wnm mn Mwre KID LACING
Auy %NYV@@o GLOVES AT 64c.!
Not all sizes, that's why.
They are worth at least a
dollar; they've been our
regular 75c. Glove. To close
out the balance we price
them 64c. :
in Tan. all sizes:
In Brown. ~, 5 81, g. 6S-i. I. and
IN Black, IL. 53-i. O. ia. and 7 81
WINTER This best I'M
uoOonrmuwr derwear store
UNDERWEAR. is at its VERY
BEST now. Better values
offered now than at any time
during the season. The
goodness of the stocks and
the littleness of the prices
combine to make this Unders
wear store just what it really
lS-THE BEST
Ladies' Au-wool silk-Taped Vests md
Pants, White AMI Gray. 81 garment.
LADIES He,v. Wool Vests and Pants.
White and Gay, zoe. a garment.
Ladies' Heavy Fleece-llned Cotton Vests
and Pants. 23c a garment; 49,
Ladies' White Cotton Ribbed Vests, lac.
Children's Half-Wool Ribbed White Vests,
Children's Heavy Fleece-Lined Ribbed
Vests and Pants, Cream. 25c. gar
children's Ribbed Cotton Vests, White,
MEMS UNDERWEAR
SPECIAL LOT or MEMS WHITE
DRAWERS.
Fine AIl-Wool, reduced from 81 and si.25
wright's wool-Fleeced Brown Mixed
Shirts and Drawers. 20 a garment.
Fine Cashmere Wool White Shirts and
Drawers. $50 a garment
Fine Merino Wool White Shirts and
Drawers. $50 garment
Mems All-Wool White Shirts and Draw
ers, 81 a garment.
Mems 2-3-Wool White. Shirts and Draw
crs. IJc. a garment.
Wright's Cotton-Fleeced Blue-Nixed
Shirts and Drawers, Zoe. garment.
Mems White Wool-Mixed Shirts and
Drawers, soc garment.
Mems Heavy White Merino Shirts and
Drawers. 81 lie. a garment
Mems Heavy Gray-Mixed Shirts and
Drawers, DC. a garment.
Mems Heavy White Merino Shirts. &c.
each.
SHEETS AMID The know
puu rmw.naere how and ra-
PlllW@-gASES pidity of
making these household ne
cessities no longer belongs
to the housewife. Steam,
electricity, immense mills,
and thousands of thoroughly
taught know-how employees.
combine to turn out these
splendidly made, full size
Sheets and Pillow-Ca for
less, in many instances, than
the actual cost of bare ma
terials. Instances
36x45 Pillow-Cases. 1oc.
42x72 Bolster-t ascs, &c.
63x9O Single Bed Sheets, 45c.
72xJO Medium Bed Sheets. i,c.
sfx9O Double-Bed Sheets. Joc.
90x00 Extra-Large Bed Sheets, 3Jc.
R[AI0ADg,
st Broad Street.
ARGA.N BRINGERS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
MsUPIN BILL RECOMMlTTED.
The Measure Sent Back BY The House by
q Vote Of IS to Fl.


Thc Uiu adopted by an Overwhelming
Notc-A Ncw Racing Ein Handed ."
wr. Dires s Number Of "ih''
1911. Passed ly thc House
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Asso-
citation will hold its January meeting in
the lecture-room of the Second Presby-
terrain church Monday, the goth. at p.
". II is important that al members
shall De present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
Mnm2EEMRN

Tho Ideal Knife-Cleaner and Sharpener.
an economical and convenient means
OF cleaning, polishing, and sharpening
knives. forks, etc, reduced from 20
~ MedailIons' good subjects. at 25c.. from
SOC.
4-Pint Block Tin CoDper-Bottom Tea
Best Cocoa Mats, plain and red border.
1 gross 2s-Pnt Heavy Tin Seamless Dish
Pans. Zoe each. 80
s-Pint Tin Jacket Glass oil-cans. loc.'
from 25c.
straw cum Protectors. 1c. each.
Wire Lamp-Shade Frames, all sizes, best
goods, sc. each.
EARLY SALE GF Not a mere
Tanmmmomrmuee handful, BUT
GNlggUlyIEgIeSo NILES OF
THEM ! Bought purposely for
this sale and bought to sell
for less than our usually low
special sale prices.
The 5, 10, IS, 20, and 25c.
Embroideries, as you know
them, are not worth the price.
HERE ARE BEAUTIFUL LOTS
at these prices. Doyou catch
the distinction ?
Cambria Nainsook. and Jaconet Edgings.
Insertions and All-Overs'
Full line OF COlored Embrolderies.
Exquisite Embroideries for trousseaus;
beautiful designs. Insertions and
Edgings to match.
CLOAK Plenty m o r.
m Ommumne wintry days
GAIFTaNSS' plenty more
biting winds. The cutting
of Cloak prices bring the
garments to you for less
far less-than doctors bill.
Which do you prefer, warmth
M D IL[E-ER &
500. Oil, 5i3 ca
NEVER-CEASING b
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19
L.. FB3L,L,H6IMBR.
225 East Broad Street. Corner Third.
The King Of Low Prices!

Owing to alterations being made necesas reducing stock.
Our loss is your gain Honesty the best policy No recket
ing or marking up goods to be marked down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-19

The following bills were introduced. and
under the suspension of the rules, placed
on the calendar:
No 2l4-By Mr.. Hundley. OF Amelia: To
amend and re-enact section C55 Of the
Code Of Virginia, I'm relation 20 delinquent
Hands purchased IN the name Of the Audi
tor. approved March .. 1894
No. 2l5-By Mr. leech. 81 ROckbridge:
To amend ana re-onact sections Il and
H. OF chapter Gi7. Of Acts Of Assembly.
lSq3-gf. entitled "An act TO provide for
openlng new roads and building bridges,
etc. i'm the county OF ROckbridge."
No 2i6-By Mr. Saunders of Franklin:
To amend and re-enact section l.. Of an
act entitled IAN act TO amend the follow
ing acts: Ar act 20 incorporate the
town Of Rocky Mount. approved February
l.. ,Ss3. an act TO amend the act OF Feb
ruary II, 1873. approved April 2S 1874. and
an act amending and re-enactiur sec
ton 2 Of the act approved April 2s 1874
approved March 4, 1884, approved Febru-
ary IS 1855.
The following bills were dismissed:
Senate bill No. 90: To amend and re-
enact section 1876. Of the Code OF Virginia.
when treasurer may return securities TO
company
House bill No. 1885, For the relief Of Z.
y. Lee.
House bill No. 100: For the relief Of
Lafayette Sextor.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
The following bills were introduced. and
under rule No. %. referred to the proper
committee.
by Mr.. Einstoine. OF Montgomery: For
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-03
Jury Ia = Sept Term.

List Of name, sr~-u from the proper
jurr wheel tai, o-,h day OF July, 1896 10
serve .. Grand Jurors at the regular term
of Court. commencing on the 9TH day OF
September 1896. the same being the first
Eolday Of said month.
Aduersuu Francis. Sax plburg, Aucuoneer.
Bard Jackson Z. Centreyille, merchant.
CritchluN, + 7, Prospect. merchant.
Christley Curtis. Slipperyrock tvp. farmer.
Graham. Il W r, Batter 4lh ". merchant.
Gardner Nicholas " urth Twp. farmer.
Hill " ", Adsms Twp. .arme-.
Hays Robert :, Connuq tw?, miller.
kaylor Peter, Dsnegsl twp. farmer
kecI jacob, Butler 5;h y, !. 2.
kirker n, Lancaster twp. farmer.
b err Alexander. Marion tsp, farmer
kennedy Samuel Jr, Mare, farmer.
Kelly Porter, Parker twR. isrmer.
Leslie Samuel, Aiddlesex twp. farmer.
Mccoy John f, Cherry tsp, merchant.
Michley Charles. Jackson twp. mer.
Oesterling George. Butler 5sh V, clerk.
Porlerteld p ;, Allegheny twp, taImeT.
p ainter 5, Clas twp, farmer.
Petfer John, Jackson twp, farmer.
Shaner Absolcm, Prospect, farmer.
Trimbour George, Summit twp. farmer.
Weit,ell Nicholas, Brady twp, farmer.
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 2Sth day Of JuIy lo9o to
serve as Petit Jurors AZ the regular ter n
of Court. commencing on the l4th day OF
Sept 1896, the same being the Ind Mon
day' OF Sept. 1896.
Anderson W J, Adams twp farmer.
Anderson Robert, Penn twp farmer.
Aber VIM, QiddleseI twp farmer.
Andrew Isaac, Butler lst ward lsborer.
Bss.ler W q, Zelienople merchant.
Buchsnnon Robert, Mercer farmer.
Balph Thomas, Butler 4th ward csrpen-
ter.
Barron Joseph, Worth twp farmer.
Craig +. AillerstoNn boro clerk.
Christley ID ", Cherry twp farmer.
Flinner George, Lancaster twp farmer
| Fehl VIM Jr, Forward twp farmer.
Glasgow Charles B, Clinton twp farmer.
Graham Andrew 5, Butler 4th ward
| merchant
Greer ) VI, Butler 4th ward carpenter.
Gilmore " A, Marion twp farmer.
| HARRISON Oliver, jefferson twp farmer
| Harvey VIM. Clinton twp farmer.
Jordan ;, Mars boro Gent.
JamisoE George, Nenango twp iarmeE
kemerer Fred, Butler Let ward black
smith,
Kemper Joseph, Butler 2ud ware
| hsrnesmsker.
Lsmb Charles A, Butler lst ward Engi
| neer.
Litizngsr II c, Millerstown boro grocer
Murtlin John 5, Concord twp farmer.
Millinger George, Butler 2nd ware
| teamster.
| Myers G, Donegal twp farmer.
| McClelland W j, MiddleSeX twp gent
McDermitt L r Fsiryiew tW P farmer.
McCrea " S, Butler 2ud ward merchant
| McNeal Fred, Adams twp farmer.
Mclaughlin Casper, Fsirview twp farm
| eE.
Moore Slipperyrock twp farmer.
Mccullough A N, Fairview twp farmer
McClung Robert, Butler twp farmer.
McNsmee Frank, Vensngo twp.
Oliver II Muddycreek twp farmer.
PETER " H Lancaster twp farmer.
Rectt Frank, Summit twp farmer.
Riley Samuel, Forward twp farmer.
Rumbsugh r 0, Washington twp farm
| er.
Richey wm, Middelse1 twp farmer.
Rockenstine Joseph, Butler 4th wer'
| harnesmsk-r.
Rankin D S, Butler 2nd ward farmer.
Schniedeman II, Butler 81 ward mer
/ chant.
Simpson II, Millerstown boro oil pro
| ducer.
Stickler John G, Nuddycreek twp farm
et.
vogel John, Butler ID ward glas
blower,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-03

The conferees of Messrs Ritter and
Meredith. met in Freeport, Monday; ac-
complished nothing, and adjourned to
meet at same place on Tuesday the 22d
inst.
Mr.. Ritter was represented by Sheriff
Campbell, Jas. M. Galbreath and A. T.
Scott. Mr.. Meredith was represented by
Ross Reynolds and Rush Fullerton OF
Kittanning, and Mr.. Hill of Freepcrt.
Quite number of Butler men went
down with Ritter, but nobody was there
with Meredith excepting his conferees.
Ross Reynolds acted as chairman of
the meeting, and Rush Fullerton and A.
T. Scott as secretaries. The sentiment
of Freeport seems to be strongly anti
Meredith, and yet Meredith would not
agree to meeting in either Butler or Kit
tanning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-03
ZELIENOPLE.

Zeiienople's boom still continues, anC
the new works will soon be completed
S. 0. Wright is building new home or
- st, one of the incest locations il
town.
MI. finkerton the express man and
ticket agent, lately completed fine house
on New Castle ST.
A. N. Carnshan will have his new
house completed shortly.
Wright Bros, have number of good
lots which they will sell reasonable.
DR.. Cowden, Jr. has located here.
Our town is busy one, aad our store
keepers and hotels are doing we'll
The Misses Aloorn have opened a board.
ing house in the old Hslstein house be-
tween Harmony and Zelienople.
John Curry of Pleasant Hill is yet in the
hospital, but he will get we'll.
Everybody was pleased with tho Christ
ian Endeavor people, here las. week
Those who did not hear Mr. Tuller missed
treat.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-03
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

NATIONAL.
PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
VICE PRESIDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART.
STATE.
CoNcRESs-AT-LARGE.
GALUSHA 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. J. ADAMS.
EoR PRoTHoNoTARY,
RI. THOMPSON.
FoR.CLERK OF COURTS,
ISAAC MEALS.
For TREASURER,
CYRUS HARPER,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
HARMON SEATON,i
JOHN MITCHELL.
For COUNTY AUDITORS,
w. S. MOORE,
o. r. THORNE.
FOR CORONER,
JOHN L. JONES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-03

If John Wanamsker is TO be beaten 1t
will take better material than Quay pre-
sents in his package marked Penrose.
Mr.. WanaInaker appears to have fairly
good organization, some very shrewd
friends and well filed treasury to bac.
his ambition Penrose seems to have be
hind him the alleged friendlineSs OF
Quay, some cash and varied assortment
OF Dungling and unenthusiastlc support
ers. In scrimnage of that kind Pen
rose must be beaten. II, therefore, Gov
ernor Hastings is the real Quay candl-
date he cannot get into the open field too
soon to save himself.-Patriot.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-03

A NEW YORK broker makes this point
with reference to cheap money He says:
''The cheapest money in the world is in
the strongest gold country-viz, Eng
land. The dearest money in the world is
in the silver countries. For example,
money in London to-day is per cent.
per annum, while money in Mexico,
China, Spain, India, and in fact in al
silver countries in the world, commands
loaning value of from Is per cent. up
ward. In the other gold countries of
Europe, while money is not so low as in
England, the rate varies from 3 to S per
cent. to the borrower. l may cite as a
good example of the two currencies two
States adjoining one another is South
America-one, British Guiana, gold
country, with money at to per cent.
per annum; the other, Venezuela, with
like soil and climatic conditions, a silver
country, where interest rules at 10 to IL
per cent. per annum."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-03
Republican Meetings.

At Millerstown, Wednesday 9th inst.
Mayor Brown, of New Castle and others.
AT rroutman, Friday evening the nth
Col. Thompson aud ]. M. Painter.
At Renfrew, Friday the IIth., speakers
not yet selected.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-03

THE fact is beginning TO dawn upon
the Democrats generally that they would
have stood better chance to win II the
issue had been made on free trade instead
of free silver. The South at least would
be secured. On the proposition to Mexi'
canize our money even old Texas IS
wavering, and is very likely to go toi
Mckinley.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-03
VERMONT went all right this week and
we'll hear from Maine next week.

VERMONT elected a Republican tor
Governor, Tuesday, by majority Of over
1900. in a vote OF 5000. the largest
Republican majority ever given by The
State. Both congressman arc Republi-
c2Es
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-03
GAS METERS.

We keep constantly on hand three
different kinds of Gas Meters, viz.-The
"Tobey"-dry mcter-The "Eguitable"-
dry meter and The Westinghouse fluid
meter. Anyone desiring to buy meter
can secure one from US at a reasonable
price and upon easy terms.
Home Natural Gas Co.,
Re1per Building.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-03

WE h ad pleasant call from VIM. H.
Ritter, Butler county's candidate for the
Republican nomination for State Sena-
tor in this district, Wednesday of last
week. Mr.. Ritter is well spoken Of in
his own county and is a man who bears
acquaintanceship, if he should secure the
district nomination we feel assured that
he will be elected by large majority
Kittanring Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-09-03

The best of horses and Grst class
rigs always on hand and for hire.
Best accommodations in town for
permanent boarding and transient
trade. Special care guarsIte teed.
Stable room for sixty-6ve horses.
A good class of horses, both driv-
ers and draft horses always CA hand
and for sale under a full guarantee;
and horses bought upon proper nc.i-
fcation by SEANOR & MACE.
All kinds OF live stock bought and
sold.
Telephone st Wick House