davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07
A JUNE WEDDING.
"A Scene of Beauty and Interest In Shiloh
S. d. Baptist.Church We dnesday.

"A scene OF Beauty and Interest In Shiloh
SD. Baptist:Church We dnesda
An exceedingly pretty June wedding
TOOK place in the Shiloh S. D. Baptist
Church, at o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
Inc contracting parties were Mr.. Will
nam Fenton, Jr., of Boston, and Miss
Anna Elizabeth Paullin, the accom-
plshed daughter of DIR. Geo. NJ. Paullin,
of Shiloh.
Mr.. Fenton is connected with the New
Haven Clock Co., of Boston, Mass.
Inc weather was perfect a bright sun
ana cool breeze after the refreshing rain
OF tuesday night. The church was beau
tlfully decorated by T. E. Edwards &
Bro, OF Bridgeton, with ferns, palms and
the National colors, the latter adding a
patriotic tone to the picture.
Prof. Eben Whitaker, of Bridgeton.
presided at the organ and played the
wedding march from Lohengrin as the
prloal procession approached the altar.
FIRST came the ushers, Samuel IredeIl.
Esq. and Mr.. Geo. Laning, of Bridgeton,
-Ar. Royal L. Cottrell, of Mystic. Conn,
ana MI Joseph Tomlinson, of Shiloh.
NcXt came the bridesmaid, Miss Ire
oeil' OF Bridgeton, who was quantity and
pfetllly attlred in an empress gown Of
PINK and white silk. She wore a large
leghorn hat trimmed with roses and
chiffon and carried bouquet of pink
| sweet peas. Following came the bride
leaning on the arm of her father. DIR.
Pauilln. She was charmingly attired in
a rich, white tatfeta silk with chiffon and
elaborate pearl trimmings.
The beautiful veil, reaching to the
ilm!t OF the gown, which was slightly en-
train, was fastened with full wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried large
bouquet of white sweet peas.
Inc groom and the best man, Mr.. Geo.
l.. Paulln, brother of the bride. accom-.
panied by the clergyman, Rev. l. L.
Cottrell, entered at the side door, meeting
tne bridal party at the front of the
church. While the impressive ring cere-
mony was used the organist dispersed
soft melodies; bursting into the louder
strains of the wedding march as the
party left the church.
A reception to the relatives and few
friends Immediately followed at the
nome OF the bride. The house was deco
rated with ferns and magnolias.
The wedding gifts were both beautiful
and usefal and included cut glass, china,
SILVER, linen, pictures and handsome
sum OF money. Mrs. Laning was caterer
Tor the occasion. Guests were from Bos-
ton,. Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Woods
town, Salem, Bridgeton, Roadstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton left on an afternoon
train for wedding journey before reach
ing Boston. Cards have been issued for a
reception at the home of the groom's
father at Walliston, Mass, July 9th, from
s to 10 p. m.
Miss Paullin was beautiful singer and
a great worker in church and literary
circles. A host of friends will miss her.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07
Things Smooth,

Assemblyman Shropshire. of Port
Norris was in Bridgeton Thursday, and
called at the PIONEER Office. The As
semblymah is looking fine, and in the
best OF spirits. His ice business is good,
he is getting his tax collectors business in
good shape, and he has no prospects of
political troubles. He says that thinps
IN his township. politically, are very
smooth. His friends report no one who
does not feel kindly toward him, and he
will be nominated without opposition.
Mr.. shropshire says that oysters down in
the cove are looking finely, and that the
oystermen are satisfied with the excel
lent legislation that was enacted last
winter.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07
HE SPOKE THE TRUTH.

Commodore Schley's Promise and Fulfill
ment.
Grimly Commodore Schiey remarked
May 10Th, when he discovered Ger
vera's fleet in Santiago harbor: ST
have got them and they will never
get home."
On July Sd, Schley's fleet fulfilled that
promise in this marvellous manner:
Destroyed six warships, killed 300
Spanish sailors wounded $50 Spanish
sailors, took prisoner the Spanish
Admiral, his staff and 1900 sailors
and marines.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07
RECEPTION,
MIR. and Mrs. Wilfred Dare Received Their

MIR. and Mrs. Wilfred Dare Received Their
Friends.
A reception was given Thursday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dare, at the de-
lightful country home Of R. NJ. Ware,
Roadstown. Mr.. and Mrs. Dare have
just returned from pleasant tour, and
they were warmly welcomed by the fifty
or more friends who were present last
night. The reception was out upon the
lawn under the spreading linden trees.
Japanese lanterns and the radient moon
blended together in glorious illumina-
ton. After the social delights of the
evening, refreshments were served.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07

P1TMAN GROVE, July 5.-During the
heavy wind storm which passed over
this place yesterday afternoon the Ash
man Cottage, located just outside the
Grove and occupied by family named
Brainard, was badly wrecked by the
foundation piers giving way, causing the
cottage to drop about two feet. The
occupants of the house were terror
stricken for time, and Mrs. Brainard
was bruised about the body.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07
Constables Are ON a Strike.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 29.-Under
new ruling of the County Collector,
constables in the future will be required
to pay their own as we'll as prisoners
mileage to the county Jail out of fee of
$2.36. The Atlantic City constables to-day
fatly refused to take prisoners to Mays
Landing. and if their strike continues the
city Jail will be overcrowded before the
end of the week,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains
Corns. and all Skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required,
1T is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale at Fithian's Drug Store.
mwf W ly
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07
600 LIVES LOST,

collision at Sea Between French Liner and
British Ship.
Special to PIONEER.
WASHINGTON, July 6.-The French
liner La Bourgoyne" was sunk in col.
iisioh OH Sable Island at o'clock a. M,
on the morning of the 4th. Six hundred
ilVes were lost. The British ship Gro
martynshire" ran her down in fog.
Latter towed into Halifax this morning.
BELL
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07
NJ gear BROS.
GREAT DISSOLUTION sale
Hot Weather Comforts.
For Little Money.

Lawn and Organdies from 4c to
25c.
White Swiss, Lawn, Organdies
etc., for 5 to 15c.
Shirt Waists, from SOC to $1.50.
Silk Waist from $3.50 to $500.
Duck Skirts, P K Skirts, Linen
Skirts, SOC to $500.
Duck Suit, P K Suit, Linen
Suit, $2.75 to $4.00.
Seperate Skirts, in Mohair,
Serges, Silks, Plaids etc, from 75c
to $500.
Ribbons, Hosiery, Gloves, Col
lars, Ties etc., at LOWEST
PRICES.
Fine line of P K in white and
colors, from l2ac to soc.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas;
hundreds to select from, at 75c, on
up.
The GOLD CORNER" is always
busy. We save you money
prices always the lowest and then
you get an extra 10 per cent. dis
count.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07

Wnlle some boys were playing at the
More-Jonas Glassworks Thursday. Wal
ter watson, one of them, was pushed on
10 oox OF broken glass. He had two
arteries In his wrist cut, and came near
bleeding to death before reaching the of.
flee OF DIR. George A. Harris, where the
wound was dressed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07
A Fire.

The BriGgeton Fire Department was
called out Monday afternoon, in re-
sponse to an alarm from Box AZ. 1t
proved to be fire at Smith Tomlin's resi-
dence, East Avenue. 1t twas slight fire,
aud was caused by boy throwing a
lighted fire cracker on the roof of the
Kitchen. The department was not need
ed. The damage was slight.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07
Revolver and Shoes Sto,en

some one entered w. w. Lupton's
store Thursday and stole revolver and
pair OF shoes. Mr.. Lupton suspected
colored fellow of stealing the revolver
ana started after him. He found his man
and threatened to have him arrested,
when the fellow pulled out 50, the price
OF the revolver, and paid Mr.. Lupton.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07
For Assaulting a Woman.

Joseph Seibert, a Polander, was held in
bail for court by Esquire Joel F. Pierce,
for assaulting Julia Clark, by striking
her with his fist. It seemed that the
Clark and Seibert children cot into a a
quarrel on the coke dump and their par
ents afterward took up the matter. Mrs.
hence his arrest. ''' 'oA no'
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07

The future is uncertain, but if you
Keep your blood pure with Hoods Sar-
saparilla you may be sure of good health.
66
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-07
Lost n Child.

Helen twin daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A y. hates, formerly of this city, died
IN Claremore, I. T., on June %, aged
eight months and sixteen days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11

Thu .,.,5s.,-,ger,a % the modcr.. sneak
inc trumrat has nlaved aa important {
mart IN The ,,razar,- war The navy mas
ber, -s;r, q, -,a,ap,ore only about 4
yq- and slrsadv "a 5s REGARDED
= p-rs..ary .d-rDcr ON 9 ee.v shin
The .tar5a-z s,ze .s about feet
long. and rha l.r-s end 5 about i5 inch
a. in dja1ns.sr l. has 2 light handle
ang am ,l1,n-onr, ,no7ta-piace. The
smaller craft only car.v one. INT tie
lqrr7- vezsors hsve q number. Thus.
the eaosbi-. ,.---g York" some on he
bridge one @, .hs signal bridge and
orc m fI. ,.-r----. 7sol- Il 5h- OLD
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11
SAILOR HATS TRYING.
The Low-Cgo~n~d, neo
Once Worn THE Year Are
U1beSomin1.

The lov-crowneG, narrow-brimned
straw saiior of ths season is going 10
rob the GUNNER girl of much of her
beauty, says thoEsw York Commercial
Advertiser. Several dozen women Of
ell degrees Of good looks fitted sailor
hets on at one OF the big shops and
gaged disappro7tagIy IN tho mirror a.
themselves. There were all sorts OF
sailor hats on the tables and countsrs,
low-crowned, nar-ow-brimmed ones OF
coarse straw, higher crowned, broade$
bri1nned ones u fine atraw, and var
tous vsrsionE OF each variety. The
ssla.woman aAdlgred that they weFe
all this years model The customers
rruruured thsA only the low-orowned,
BROAD ,bats were neY. Then
they conttnged Citing on apd fIown-
ing at themselves md smiling derissvs-
IL at each otheS.F
II never saw sdc4s fright" said ono
young woman, eS slle restined her own
howery hat rftsr seiuly searching for
becowtng sailor lamong the low
crowned, coarse aff@rs. II shall hunt
no my laAt year's hst and wear that.
Il Is pretty and rnaides me look well.
anyway"
'But these arecousidered very styl-
,rh," said ihe aats sTwoman, placing q
httle Rat on hsy towg head, where It
looked about the size Of postage
stamp. ."They are made Ike boys'
bata, and boys hats And 9hoes and col
lars are tho models f5T the best styles
stfn eeason, you know.o
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11

sALUTING III THE ARMY.
A Thing Which Volunteer HeNef
learn How to DO a. tAs
ReAuiRrs DO ID

OLa thing which the voluateer- ind
q hard 70 do-e thing which perhaps
they will never do IN enythingtiEe The
form IN which the regulars oolt-is 20
salute officers Take a volunteer Who
is bronzed and big Ike regular, AMI
put him IA regulars clothes and send
him out on the street, and he would
certainly betray himself az volunteer
a. his first meeting with al olEcer.
The regular. walking on rhe street.
salutes every officer he meets oy rais-
Ing the igltened fingers OF MS
right hand to the bTiIn Of MS hat, just
over the right eye, and keeping them
there until the oIlcer has passed. The
volunteer can4ot be made 10 hoin his
hand there IN any such way, say 3 ths
Boston Transcript.
Il nc saiutes e. strange officer Of !0v:
rank at all, he salutes him with tae
Guick dash which IS the regular OH
GERS salute TO the private. II the reg
uIar soldier Is seated when an officer
approaches in camp, Oh the street o.
anywhere else, he rises, feces the OH
eer, stands very erect, and makes this
salute. No one ever sees volunteer
private DO this. Aregular eevalTyman
trying 10 get his horse across the
bridge while an electric car was cross
ing It from the other direction. The
horse vas plungins and leaping wildly,
and the soldier had 70 work hard 20
control him. ~ THIS moment 6 young
sacond lieutenant of Ohio volunteers
oa1ns along the footway. IN the midst
OF his horses gvratione the mounted
regular managed TO salute the pedes-
trian officer In proper form. The smile
o. admiration end satisfaction on that
young officers face was worth going q
long way to see.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11
SPANS COLONIES.
Should sne Lose Cubn, Porto efco aAa
Philippine she wcEid BE Near
IL shorn oi Them.

II. as now seems possible, Spain loses
Cuba, Puerto Rico end the Philippine
ISLANDS as [ result Of the war with the
United States. her colonial possessions
Vii nearly all disappear from the map
al the world. Within a century she has
parssd with Argentina, Bolivia, Chill,
Colombia, Ecuador, Florida, 2uGtemala,
HAITI, Honduras. Louisiana, Mexico
Nicaragua, Paraguay, Patagonia Peru
san Domingo, San salvador, TTindSd,
Uruguay and Venezuela, besides nu-
merous Islands, and the colonies she has
retained have gained little N Popn-a-
ton O. wealth.
While Spain, once the chief colonial
power Of Europe, has been falling In
the rear. he other nations have steadily
been extending their influence and do
mains. This i shown very clearly by
comparing "a census u the colonial pos
sesz ems Of the vsrious goverEments Is
sued % years so with one recently
.oomf, led from he latest otic'ai sta
tl6-cs:
In 1897, Great Britain's colonies Gov
cred IN round nun oersl 100000
square miles and had a population OF
about 200. O.OOO 600; al he present time
they cover HOG. 300 square miles and
have 100000, 90 people.
France then had colonies, exclusive OF
Algeria, acgresating 100000 square
miles, with s,501,c0o populatinn' now
they cover 100000 square miles and
have q population of 21,GJ0,0o0.
Tne colonies OF the Netherlands in
1877 comprised $50, 600 square miles and
24,0Oo, 900 people; to-day their area IS
10000 miles and their population s9.-
Ooo, 600.
Portugals colonies In 1877 covered
7t3,eoo square miles, and contained
.,o00,G 600 people; they now cover o1s,0OO
miles and have 6,40Q,000 people.
Denmark's colonies, chiefly islands.
then had a population Of about bo,Ooi
now they contain 10000.
Germany, newly established as an en-
pire, had no foreign colonies s0 years
ago, neither had Belgium. Now there
are nesrly 100000 German and s,Goo.-
GO Belgian subjects IN Africa.
The Russians have augmented theiT
possessions until IN Asia they have a
population in excess of 30,00U, 900. Italy
has appeared among European nations
having colonies, her exterior possessions
now aggregating $4,000 square miles,
with $500, 900 people.
Most, If not oil, of the other European
governments have extended their terri
tories within the double decade, but
Spain has made no headway, there hav-
Ing been no increase IN her possessions,
while Cuba and the Philippines have
been devastated, their population re-
duced, and their commerce greatly IL
jlred by insurrecttons.-Bost Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11
CAUTIOUS PRAISE
In Which There Was r. World OF En-
couranement and an Apology
Tor a scotchmnn.

Mr.. Orchardson, the famous English
artist, has lately given the public an
insight into his experiences with golf
that mysterious game, so fascinating
to tae initiated, Of which the charm Is
SO inconprehensible to ths outsider.
It is but recently that Mr.. Orchard
sen, who is past middle life, although IN
the prime OF bealthful vigor, has trans
ferred bis affections from hunting and
tennis, his former favorite sports, 10 the
national game of hls country-ior he is
& Scotohnan. lie played his first game
Of golf at st. Andrews.
~ remember he says, y had the
ques rest, most solemn looking caddie
Imaginable I made fearful meas OF
II ut first, and the little chap looked Old
without word. At last, when l had
fnished the round, no looked up at M
10 the funniest way, and simply said
It's nae use playin' golf unless ye lairn
it as laddis.'
'sBut I must tell you that the next day
] had his same caddie, and got on
much better. was almost annoyed
with him FOX not praising me, for ne
was tgs silent as on the day before. But
when we Hnished, ne turned 10 me and
said, gs il yesuming our laEs converse
tion; 'Aweei, A. Gilua KEN
Being a Scot himself, the artist wes
therefore sstished with what he doubt
less interpreted as Handsome apology
and hearty encouragemeut-Youth's .
Companion.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11

People who ST upon forms are apt tc
tand upon ceremonies
5 talkative person seldom fails tc
make one pneunatical'y tired.
Men axe like chickens they always
want on the highest roost
How little 4 man knows Of mis- fellow.
man-uniess he lives in village.
When some men bury a hatchet after
quarrel they 20 right ont and dig NJ
IN *
Scorchirg IS Injurious physically also
financially II the policeman catches
you
The ball-player who hits the most
balls at night always hits the fewest
IL next day game.
The llqu.d voice OF woman would
probably be appreciated more if she
would occasionally turn off the Aow
1t is always a severe strain on the
angelic qualities OF woman when sh-
has So use her wing to dust the furni
tire.
Tho pen may be mignter than ths
sword, but it isn't a marker to the blue
pencil in the hands Of war news cen
sOr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11
DONE WITH A RIFLE.
Fhe Head of aE Indsan Shot oaf W.T."
One Hundred and h1fty-
1--WE Rat2ets.

: Adolph Toerperwein, San Antonio's
raarvenous yotfng ri ,the sAot, lately per
formed nnothcT Of HIS astonishing
fests, reports t5e PHILADELPHIA RECORD
With .aa-ca13oer rifle hF stood ut 3
tfBtancS Of 20 Hcet from dsoble thick
tisss Of heavy paper. about three fses
long By 1.-TWO f4et wide, and shot on T.
tns uutlsnss u An Indians head. T.
took exactly i5s shots to do the trick,
II was frt5eh hand drawing, as the figure.
was not frsced on the paper before
hand. THIS made the feat especially,
difficult, az "Tep' mad TO place ever
shot With reference 10 whore it's prede-
oes4oT had,gone, and where all the ,ol-
lowigs shbts werd TO go. IL other;
wou6s, he had ITO have every detail o.
thA drawing" planned out ard con.
ffantly In his r,ind's eye while he wa
shooting. One shot fsred fraction o.
an inch wild would ihave spoiled the
whole piture.
1t Is not clear whether or no this
marksmare1is meuzbe.r of Roosevelt
regiment pfrough yaders. II he isn't
he ought To b..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11

Among the interesting old books Gpd
papers belonging 70 the late Edward ".
Wells, OF this city was a geography thai
lets in some light on the state OF general
ic formation IN the world century and
half ago. America Ia ''the last quarter
Of the world" and the north part OF
the continent Ia very little known" "
The map Of North America gives all
the region northwest Of California ns
"parts unknown" The great lakes are
down as Superior. Illinois, Huron, Erie
and brontenac. "N. England" Ia all
one little patch reaching up to tho
st. Lawrence. The "Oyo" river Is the
name Of the Ohio. The chief town OF
New Jersey is said " be Elizabeth
Town. The climate 10 thus explained
IN the north are vast unknown noun
tains. rerpetually covered with snow,
from whence, the wind blowing the
greatest part OF the year, these coun-
tries become much colder than those
In Europe In the same latitudes." It
Is interesting 10 note that this work,
that Is more than a century and halt
old, should advocate quite vigorously
the construction OF canals across the
Panama and SueS Sisthmuses.-Hartfor
Courant
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11
.,oiea ON IA Gravestons.

There is,noJrecord that the bicycle
has hitherto figured In sculptured
work on memorial stones an grave
yards. and, Scoord1ng TO London
Newspaper. young widow of Rio de
Jar eAro may BE- accounted pioneer In
usir4 It's presaptment for that pur
pose. She was introduced to her late
husband white out wheeling, and or
dercd sculptor TO depict the meet
ing, bicycles tnd all, on the marble
gravestone In alto relieve. The effeot
is described n more novel than or
tjstic, especiaRy as the lady is chls-
eled ns attiredfn rational costume. In
the inscrip ptiotn, which is in Spanish, Ia
d sentence which may be translated:
"My dear so,sl had thei tire of his life
prematurely punctured."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11
HOODS PILLS cure Liver lila, BII-
IousnesS, indigestion, headache.
cosy to take, easy to operate. 26c,

Bob Hunter, of New Castle. whose
snow was an annual event in this section
few years ago, has gotten into serious
trouble in New York, according to u
dispatch sent ont from Rochester one
day recently. IT says. Bob Hunter,
manager and clown of Hunting Broth
ers circus, shot Thomas f. Leddy, lead
er of the band, during dispute at
Canaudaigua that morning The mu-
sicians' claim their salaries are overdue
and Hunting feared that Leddy, who
musicians, would induce them 90 strike
The dispute led TO blows and Hunting,
who II considerably smaller thul Led
dy, drew a revolver and fired twice.
One bullet grazed Leddy's shoulder and
the second passed through his abdomen
and lodged in the flesby part of his
right leg Both men were committed
70 iaii to await the result Of Leddy
injuries.
Delays are dangerous n hIti0 SPefi'
, for Hoods Sarsaparilla now may pre-
vert seriously illness.
Calvin Tice, of Washington County,
has lust sold 1900 bushels of last year {
wheat for 20 cents II bushel He had
been offered 81. 40 bushel for the samf
wi sat " hen the market was mp, but re
fused to sell, holding it in tho hope oI
getting $3.50.
Even, the hardened locomotive has it'
tender part.
Tho tongue Of liberty usually belongs
. TO married. woman
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11

Casey-T called one az thin yohn-
MES d liar aud ne seys 70 me, avs he:
'Tu quoque." Nov, what might that
mean2
Dooley--It means You are an
other"
Casey-Ewnt! An i let um get
away widout bittin' umi Ah, that IS
what man g,ts for hayin' no educa
tlOo oi--Neuitv Fair.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11

What kind OF people aro those who
have moved into tho next house to you,
Mrs. BrownY"
II don't know thing aboutit They
didn't get horo until dark and hod no
chance to see what their furniture was
ike "-Chicngo Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11

The male births exceeded the females
by nearly 1900 In England during
1897, whioh looks, at frat sight, az ~
the alleged excess OF females IN the
population were being corrected. But
az the male deaths exceeded the female
by over 10000, the old inequality will
still prevail.--Chicago Inter Ocean.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
r., Bessemer 81 Il.

Trains depart: No IA, at $40 A. NJ
No. 2, at $50 p. VI. Butler time.
Trains arrive: No 1, $50 A. NJ No.
II, 200 F. III. Butler time.
No. 10 runs through to Erie and cor
meets with w. n Y. & p at Huston
Junction for Franklin and Oil City,
and with N. Y. L. E. & w. at Shenan-
go for all points east. No runs
through to Meadville and connects with
W. N 7. & p. for franklin and Oil
City. w. r. TURNER, Ticket Agent.
DITTSBURG & WESTERN
Railway. Schedule of Pas
scnger Trains in effect May I5,
1903. BUTLER TINE.