davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
MARKET STREET DRAWBRIDGE
OBSTRUCTION TO NAVIGATION
Center Pier Of Present Structure Has Been Condemned by
the Secretary Of War and The Department
Has Ordered Bridge Removed

onds and receive highway or railway
traffic in less than one minute from
the time the bridge begins to close.
Nor would the construction Of the
new bridge in any way obstruct navi-
cation as the movable parts OF the
bridge are erected and completely
equipped for operation upon the piers,
on the banks Of the waterway, in the
positions which they occupy when the
bridge is open for navigation. 1t is not
necessary to close the bridge until it is
ready for operation.
OTHER ADVANTAGES OF NEW
BRIDGE.
"On stream as narrow as the Chris
tiana river the piers supporting the
movable parts Of the lift bridge would
be upon the bank Of the river, leaving
the entire navigable channel available
and unobstructed. All dock space adj
iacent to the bridge is available for
moving vessels as the bridge in open
ing moves in a vertical direction.
These lifts also act as barriers by
closing the highway, doing away with
the necessity of safety gates and thus
preventing serious accidents common
to swing bridges. The bridge forms
an artistic and pleasing structure and
is simple, safe, rigid, rapid, ecOnomi-
cal. efficient and durable.
The North Halsted street bridge in
Chicago. of the Scherzer rolling lit
type was finished in February, 1897. II
is operated by electricity and opened
or closed in about thirty seconds. 1t
carries the heaviest highway and cleo
trio car-traffic in the city OF Chicago
The span is 1877 feet, center to center
Of bearings, and the channel
between masonry piers is 121 feet. The
roadway is placed between two trusses
which are spaced 81 feet center
to center. There are two sidewalks OF
seven feet three inches each. There is
a number of other bridges Of this typs
in use in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
American Lodge Elects omcers

These officers have been elected by
American Lodge. A. o. u. W: Master
workman. Robert D. Kemp; foreman,
L. II. Coke. Jr.; overseer, nr. T. Clark
son Taylor: recorder, +. ID. Iackey;
financier John W. Lawson. Jr.; re-
ceiver Albert B. Marks; guide. Will
liam Huber; inside watchman, William
H. Forbes; outside watchman, L. H.
Merrihew; trustee for three years,
Charles B. Palmer; medical examiners.
Drs. H. W. Howell, G. NJ Almond, +.
F. Pierson and r. c. Taylor; organist,
Howard l.. Pyle; representative to
Grand Lodge Frank d. Lackey.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10

Company, and obtained from the Mer-
cantle Trust Company proxies 10 vote
at che next annual meetings Of the
various Boston companies. By this
means they elected at these meetings
Officers and directors well-lmown
Standard OIL men who represented the
Rogers contingent.
Subsequently an agreement was en-
tered into with the New England Gas
end Coke Company, with Henry M.
Whitney as president, whereby for
the consideration of S9.000,000, Mr..
Rogers and the other trustees agreed
TO sell and turn over not only stock
and bonds owned by them. but also the
right to vote on stock transferred to
the Mercantile Trust Company. trustee
las security for the payment OF the
Boston United Gas bonds.
BREACH OF TRUST ALLEGED.
The complainant in the action
claims that this action on the part OF
Rogers and his associates constituted
Ia breach Of trust.
Going further. the complaint states
that in 1897 the New England Gas
and Coke Company became the owner
OF all the stock OF the Massachusetts,
Pipe Line Gas Company, and made a
contract with that company to pur-
chase from it for fifty years gas OF
am inferior quality at a price that
forced the various Boston gas COM
panies out Of business AS a conse-
quence Of the entire control OF the
output Of gas In Boston and tho vi
cinity. the New England Gas and
Coke Company was enabled 10 market
It's bonds and stock TO the extent OF
$4,000 600.
Further allegations are made con-
corning Mr.. Rogers handling OF the
several gas companies and their con-
tracts. The whole complaint presents
the Addicks side Of the controversy
and dishes up in different forms the
various charges OF which financial in
terests both in New York and Berlin
have heard so much during the past
five years.
With the appointment of the re-
oeiver Judge kirkpatrick issued an
order on the Bay State Gas Company
lof New Jersey commanding II 10 show
cause why the preliminary injunction
restraining the company from dispOs.
ling of its assets or property should no
/ be made permanent The return o.
the order is set down for Monday, De
cember "a. at Trenton
The Bay State Gas Company. o
Delaware which controls the New Jer
sey concern Of the same name. as (.
shown in the receivership application
has now a capitalization OF 100000
600. Two years ago. when the capita
was only S50OOO,00O. the stock wa
traded on both the New York anl
Boston stock exchanges, and was a
various times made active by Addlcks
manipulation
The increase in the stock, however
land the refusal of the management tC
give information concerning the com
pany, led to the stock being removed
from the exchanges. Since then the
Trading in it in New York has been In
the curb market. where It now sells
for about s125 per share, the pal
value being $50 per share.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
ROUND UP ON THE COAST
Police Station Filled With Drunks
ON Saturday Night

AS a result Of orders from Chief
Massey, a roundup Of Coasters" was
made on Saturday evening, and the pa
troll wagon was kept busy until late at
night bringing in the prisoners.
For some time past there have been
numerous complaints from people liv-
ing en- East Front street regarding the
actions Of drunken negro men and wo-
men on the coast on Saturday might
Chief Massey determined 30 break up
the gang and ordered a raid.
There was no court yesterday morn
ing. Those who were arrested for act
dng disorderly or being drunk we're dis
charged by paying a fine Of 81 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
workmen Name New omoers

Georgetown Lodge. A. o. U. W., has
elected these officers: Past master
workman, John Abbott; foreman. W.
S. Lacey; overseer. John +. Kaiser;
guide. William +. Hayman inside
watchman, John T. Wagamcn; outside
watchman, w. +. Blackston: recorder,
j. l.. Thompson; financler, DR.. J. W.
Messick; receiver, c. P.Tunnell. George
". Hatfield was chosen representative
to the Grand Lodge, which meets at
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
VALUABLE CHICKENS STOLEN
Zen ROOSt Of Hugh McCaEerty Robbed on
Friday Night

Despite the efforts of the Police De-
partment, chicken thieves are operat-
ing in this city, and a number of valu-
able fowls have been stolen recently.
On Friday night last the hen roOst of
Hugh McCafferty, who resides at No.
1926 East Ninth street, was entered and
seven game cocks valued at S25 were
stolen. The lock on the coop was
broken, and the necks Of the birds
wrung. Suspicion rests on several
parties and arrests may follow.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ARE BUSY
They Will ThrOHg Business Streets From
Now Until Great HOLIDAY

Christmas Shoppers were out Satur-
day night They thrOnged Market
street, materially increased the sales OF
those merchants who cater to Christ
mas trade, and lent an air of socialbil-
ity to the scenes Of the street, such az
is characteristic Of the Christmas sea
son only.
Merchants expect busy days now un-
til Christmas, and they are ready for
the rush. lney regard the early de-
demand for goOas as an indication that
this Christmas season will be a more
profitable one than last years.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
Hemorrhagc Wa FataI

Joseph L. Wilson, who was seized
with a hemorrhage Of the lungs while
at work on the F., w. 6 B. railroad
in Perryville on Thursday, died at his
home No. 1902 West Sixth street, on
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Wilson was 81
years Of age, and is survived by a
widow and several grown children.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon, and will be private
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
WANT LEGISLATIVE POSITIONS
Candidates for Cl rkshipS Making Active
CanrasS for Same

Within the next few weeks candi-
dates for positions in the General AS
sembly will make, and many now are
making. an active canvass. For Clerk
Of the Senate, candidates mentioned are
Harry A. Kane, of Dover, and George
Townsend, of Odessa; for clerk OF the
House Francis S. Bradley. deputy
sheriff in this county; for reading clerk
Of the House w. Scott Vernon.
For attorneys of the House and SEN
ate several lawyers want the positions,
Among the most prominently mention
ed are Walter II. Hayes, Philip Q.
Churchman and William II. Heald. of
this city. William T. Smithers, of Do
yer, and Joseph L. Cahan, Of George
ton.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
Candidates for Tax COLLECTORS

Candidates for tax collectors for the
various hundreds are mentioned as fol-
lows Harry Dennison, New Castle;
ex-Representative Charles Walton. Pen
cader; David Appleby, White Clay
Greek; James Magillagan, Brandywine:
Howard Ely. Christiana; Millard F
Gregg, Mill Creek; Joseph Jolls, st.
Georges; Benjamin Lockerman, Apo
quinimink; Walter Money, Blackbird; /;
Henry r. Higgins, Red Lion.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
Elmer u. Freesc Rnried

Elmer II. Freese, aged 16 years. was
buried from his home, No. 3lO5 Market
street, on Saturday afternoon. Last
Summer his mother died. and four
weeks ago a child of the family died
Of diphtheria.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
Young Republicans Elect Omcers

Officers Of the Young Mems Republl-
can Club have been elected as follows:
President, William w. Knox; vice
president, William H. Heald; board OF
governors, Harry II. Billany, George W
Sparks. Thomas S. Lewis. Harry A.
Brown, H. c. Chandler, William G.
Taylor, c. A. Rudolph. W. S. Quigley
and BENJAMIN T. Bye.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
AGED Woman Ininred

While returning from services at the
Baptist Church. in King streets be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, Mrs.
Ruth Watson, aged IS years. of No
1922 West Eighth street, fell and was
badly injured about the head.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
Policemen saved His LIfe

Joseph BOlen. cOlored asleep in a
shanty, which was on fire, at the foot
OF Church street The o0icers broke
open the door and, dragging the man
out, extinguished the blaze.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
!. Morris Farm Changes ownership

John Dunning, of Georgetown, has
sold to Thomas T. Ackerman. of Phil
adelphia, the Wingate Morris farm,
near Georgetown, containing 125 acres.
Ackerman win remove to the farm
about January 1.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
Wants TO be SUPERINTENDENT

John A. Collins. of Milton, wants to
be appointed superintendent Of the
schools of Sussex county by Governor
elect Hunn Mr. Collins is cne Of the
most prominent and popular teachers
on the Peninsula.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
Food show Ends "Wednesday Evenine

There remain but three more days
for the display OF food products in the
Cycle Academy. it being the intention
of the managers TO close the show on
Wednesday evening. There will be
plenty Of amusement every afternoon
and evening.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
LocaI vIoIInist NOOK Part

J. L. Dashiel, Of this city, was among
the first violinist who plays at the con-
cert given by the Symphony Society, of
Philadelphia. in the Academy of Music
last Thursday evening. The program
given was a delightful one.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
wesley ans Observe Anniversary

Tenth anniversary exercises were
held in Wesley Church yesterday In
the morning the Rev. Robert Watt
preached, and in the evening the Rev.
Walter Avery.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
baptist Mission Rands win Meet

Women circles of the Baptist mis-
sion societies viii be addressed by Miss
Mory C. Burdette, Of Chicago, in Beth
ing.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
NIr. Johnson Buried

Service over the body OF George w.
Johnson was held in his late home in
the Highlands yesterday afternoon.
Garfield Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at
tended in a body.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
Theodore p. McDaniel Deputy

Sheriff-elect Samuel A. Mcdaniel has
announced that he viii appoint his son,
Theodore L. Mcdaniel inside deputy
at the Court House. No other selec-
tions have been made.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
Methodists Pastors Erohanpe

The Rev. W. n. Conowaty has been
appointed pastor OF Zoar Methodist
Episcopal Circuit, to take the place OF
the Rev. J. E. Gallagher, transferred
to Millsboro circuit.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
President Returns His Thanks

George c. Cortelyou. secretary to
President Mckinley, has sent a letter
OF thanks to the women Of Union
Church for the pillow they sent TO the
president recently.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
New Pastor Presides at Communion

Yesterday morning communion ser
vice in Hanover Church was conducted
BY the Rev. ". L. Freund the new pas
tor,
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
Has Ten Rnses i'm Rlno,n

W. F. Robinson, Of No. 1902 Adams
street, has a number Of tea roses thai
are in bloom.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10

For q Cold in the Head. Laxative
Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10

. Cell and see the new Mehlsn pianos
at Robelen's. Open evenings till Xmas.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
Piano Bargains

Store open evenings until . o'clock.
LUDWIG & CO. Sis Shipley st.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10

For a Cold in the Head, Laxative
Bromo-Qunine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-12-10
RECITAL AT EPWORTH
To ybe Given by Miss Wilson and
Other Talent

Miss Helen Mar Wilson will give a
recital in Epworth M. r. Church to-
morrow evening, assisted by the Oriole
Male Quartet and other talent A sill
yer offering will be taken The fol-
lowing is the program:
Selection. My Old Kentucky Home
Orinla Male Onnrtef
Evening journal., 1900-12-10

CONTINUED on Third Pagsl
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-28
Wnan / Was Young.

b- nov $50 on North Cometcry hill
aud took over 60 Walters mill
think If tI.o time I vaH first ~ t0wr
when did rot EuDw hat ibc world sea.
round
Tbgu ! waB young but now am old
But wcil remember what ] was told
That Bufior county would boc,m" aH
great,
40 any county "ithin ons State.
This proved true 49, All can know,
By looking at the C.uteuuil' md tho
snow
Which to Butler county was no disgrace,
Eut shows tho vim NJ the American
RICE.
We .ame here in our bare foot
And bad 10 work hard for what we
We worl,ef'aarl she aud 10 rloar.
70 rai3e tho bread Co oat Tho next
year
Sow some of os are Old end can work ~
more.
But we look Dacle H. the days Of yore
when We could have more fun N ono
dnY. II not sick
Thpu y0u cnu have now ~ tho Fair iu
ono week
We worked hard o. clear away rbo
brush
70 raise tho corn TINT made our muah.
DGr iorcfuthcrs worked Tor very small
bounty
It bring lo thn front GA Euilu county
T4Wg FOLKS uo" hook back with pride
10 .ho day and ume our foreiathCra died
To secure uB our liberty which we
doatly lpYc
Secured by the help Of our Father
above. J. G.. &.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-28
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC
CITY.
And other Atlantic Coast Resorts
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Thursdays, July and 10, and Aug.
, and 16 are the oates of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad annual low rate excur-
sions for 1900 to Atlantic City, Cape
May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon,
Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach, N.
J., Rehoboth, Del, or Ocean City, Nd.
Tickets good return within sixteen
days, including date of excursion.
a special train Of Pullman parlor cars
and day coaches will leave Pittsburg on
aforementioned dates at 500 a. m, ar.
irving at Altoona 1915 p. m, where stop
for dinner will be made, reaching Phila
delphia G:25 p. m, III time for supper,
and arriving at Atlantic City, via the
Delaware River Bridge Route, the only
all-rail line, at $40 p. m. Passengers
may also spend the night in Philadel-
phia, and proceed to the shore by any
regular train from Market Street Wharf
or Broad Street Station on the follow
ing day.
Passengers for points other than At
lantic City viii spend the night in Phil
adelphia, and use regular trains the
next day from Market Street Wharf.
A stop over of ten days will also be
allowed at Philadelphia on the going
trip if passengers viii deposit their
tickets Gith the Ticket Agent at Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia immediate
ly on arrival.
Tickets viii be sold from the stations
at the rates named below
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-28
AIiddlct0wli.

New oil rigs wsro completed Ig.t ,gaeI.
Jn the farms Of r. = Black aud Harry
Campbell
Chae Korn now occupies tnl Tuphiin
| property and ha is now euvngal ia
moving his shop onto the same lot
where he now lives
The South Penn orchestra under the
Leadership Of Mcssrs ~ Sutton aud p.
Shook give weekly open air concerts
which are greatly appreciated hy al
who hear them
The feetiyal haid at Troutmau Iaat
week nnder the management of the
Young iadief Of TrDntman VI T. Suu.
day School was grand success sDciallY
and financially.
W " MurJiaud had Il hand acvere,y
burned ~ premature explosion Of 20
j w Shook Ind bis face badly burr.
- from au explosion ~ gas which had
0eueratcd from ctud5 oil that had been
poured into u bC.ior for tho purpose gg
cleaning II ont }ir Shook war atund-
ing with his fnaa noar nn open hand
bclG when the escapin0 0as came m
| contact with tOrcn which Mr. Shook
carried 10 bis hand
Airt Frank Allen of patEefsburg. W
Va. ig visiting friou1a aDd relatives iu
this vicinity
The irouds. neigpDDr4 and relattves
Of Mfs E H. Stewart ~ the number
vi about 100 assembled Jt Gsr homo On
Wednesday 0f irst woek ia honor ~ the
33th Anniversary " Ler birth Mrs
! Stewart was taken completely by sur.
price. After partaHug Of most Bump.
tious rcpast The meeting was called 10
order BY jas G!lchr3t Vi Ignitaau and
Eey Iidler Waa called ap9u 10 deliver
The anaiVerfary address Re.pouses
gerc made by aeyerai who Wrrr present
Tho remainder os the dag .yaa devoted
to music and other pastimcs guitab!c
for tha occasion after which tho audi.
rneo disporsod 10 their homes hignly
Zratiiiad with tha results Of their visit
Mrs ! . Campbell iaaway op 70 visit
~ net daaabtn Mu W.. y HrC.n5
of cantor yWnaI1p
q congregational festival w.il be- hsfd
10 Concord ehurrB yu the as.nnp of
July ith at which srassHable refresh.
meuiH viii hepryoA sIfg.
The platform il both broad and lou,s
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-28
POLITICAL.

Al tn= Republican primaries in
| Schuylkill Co. last Saturday the Ants
won out and also il Fulton Co. while
| Clea15eld Is mixed
Regarding next November election a
prominent politician IS quoted as fol
lows There win be ~ votes in the
electoral college and ~ votes VIII ne
required to elect the president. The
states that have mentioned as certain
10 go Republican viii cast 229 electoral
votes, divided as follows Pennsylvania
g. New York IS, Ohio -, Indiana 49,.
Illinois a. Michigan Il Wisconsin 2.
| Minnesota 9 West Virginia 9, Maryiand
g. Delaware 5, New jersey 10, Massa-
cbusetts l5 Maine, G. New Hampshire
! Vermont 4, Connecticut g Rhode
Island g. These states can elect shs
ticket But il one OF mors OF them
should 70 Democratic their loss IN tn
electoral college win be offset by Cali
fornig. Oregon. Washington Kansas,
Iowa, the Dal-otas and other western
states that are certain 20 90 Republican
this year
The platform is az silent az the Sultan
as 20 that indemnity
so far as the campaign poet goes.
Roosevelt wont much ease his woes,
but then by simply using Teddy he
can manage 20 work them in quite
steady TX
The Cnban municipal elections the
first in which tho electors Of the island
have participated since Spanish DONNA
tion was overthrown were held on
juno g. Not more than one third If
the men entitled 10 vote cast their bal
lots Atths very outae. of career 1f
govCreignty there would seem 10 De y
doubt a. to whether Cuba. in al hr
struggle has desired actual indepen
dencG Or merely freedom from spa.n
THE next State Legislature should oy
ali means pas3 law making 10 felony
punishable Dy heavy Gle and impI' :o.-
men fyr amy one bo leave an abaudousd
oil well unplu9ged 100 gneh way rs 10
let water flow into Il and food and ruin
hia uoighbors wells The man VINO
docs 80 Indignantly is a. much u feiDn
- be- who steals your money or burns
yOur barn Damage can now ba re
covered By statute 5ut the offence
should be pat on tla criminal code TOO
Great tracts Of good producing oil Ter
rilorY in the Wa,nitisB Of Parker
Chicora and Evans City have been Dc
stroyod by watcr When once the
damage is done 70 cDnnot be rsmcd.ed |
by any means Mere negligence Ia inc
matter of tightly plugging abandoned !
wells is inezcuMblr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-28
DEATHS.

hCGINNISS At his home in Butler
June -. 1900 Newton McGinness
aged y years.
STEIGHNER-A her home near
Coylesville. June % 1900, Mrs Mary
Steighner, mother Of Chris ard Ber
mard Steighner.
CRAWFORD-At the home of her
granddaughter Mrs John Flanagan.
IN Butler June %. 1900 Mrs. Margaret
Crawford She was buried at Millers-
town
ROChENSTEIN-At his home in Al
legheny, Jane 2i. 1900, Edwin \ son
Of Harry J. Rockenstein, aged years
COOPER At the Butler General Hos
pital, Thursday June p, at 9.25 p. N.
Sylyapus Cooper, Of Slippervrock
twp. in his 18th year
Mr.. Cooper and wife attended the
County Centennial on Wednesday June
-, and stayed over night. Next day
he was taken i'll and was taken 10 the
! Hospital where a chIonic ailment devel-
oped in aggravated form and caused his
death. Sylyanus Cooper was born on
the fam he owned al his death on Aug.
3, 1922 and was the youngest son of
ZebUlon Cooper He lived his entire
/ lifetime on the homestead farm. He
was twice married and is survived by
his widow and by six children of his first
wife, their names being Oliver n, John
1 Charlotte, wife of Prot. W F Magee ot
Mercer, George W, Mary, wife OF Lee
/ Music of New Brighton, and Mrs Ida
Smith of independence Iowa. Fol
forty years ne has been widely known
as a manufacturer of maple sugar. He
was one Of the Oldest members of the
Presbyterian church at Slipperyrock
| His funeral occurred there Sunday
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-28
SUMMER OUTINGS.
Observation-Disclosures Tours via
pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally
Conducted Tours for the Summer Of
1900.
To the North. including Niagara
Falls Thousand Islands, the st. Law
renee, Montreal Quebec, the SagUenay,
An Sable CnaBm. Lakes Champlain aud
4 and August II to %. Rate, S125 for
the round trip. from New York, Phil
adclphia, Baltimore, Washington, and
Harrisburg, including all necessary ex-
penses Proportionate rates from other
points.
For Itineraries and futher informa-
tion apply 10 ticket agents or address
Geo. W Boyd, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Phil adolphia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-28

Mail and Express daily. For New York only
Through buffet sleeUar. no ccaci es - 7Oa
Eastern Express, .... ...... no "
Pact Line, ..... ......S 3 - "
rittsbuig Limited daily, with through coaches
to Ecw York, and sleeping cars 10 Now York,
Baltimore aud Washington only. No oxtrn
fare this train ... ldOD A."
Philadu Mail, Sundays only .......... $40 An
For Atlantic city (yia Delaware River Bridge all
rail rout), 500 AN, and $50 PM, daily
For detailed information address ThUs T.. Watt Pass.
Agt. Western District, Corner Fnh Avenue and smith.
field Street, PittsLurg, Pa
} y UuTCHIsON, J. X WOOD
;racrh! Manager Gem pissf huetx
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-28

Train leaying Erie at 6:30 am ar
rives at Shenango at 9:05.
Train 10 leaving Shenango at 4;10 p.
IN. arrives at Erie at 6:55.
j. S. MATSON, Il. II. UTLEY.
Sup't Transp Gen. Pass Agt,
Greenville Pa Pittsburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-06-28


for supper Ar. $50 49,.
Tickets will also be good ON regular
trains leaving Pittsburg Mt 4:50 and $50
p. m, carrying sleeping cars to Phila-
delphia, and 7:10 p. m, carrying Pull
man sleeping cars through to Atlantic
City.
For detailed information in regard to
rates and time of trains apply to ticket
agents or Thomas e. Watt, District,
Passenger Agent, Pittsburg.