davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
PHELPS FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
HIS NOMINATION SAID TO BE CERTAIN.

THE PRESIDENT WAITING FOR THE MONTH OF
MOURNING TO ExPIRE-THE CHANCES Oh
CONFIRMATION
lBY TgLEaEArn THE R.BUSs.J
WASHINGTON, April 1s.-It is conceded on al
sides to-day that Minister T. j. Phelps VIII De
nominated for the Chief Justiceship. The Presi-
dent is not in the habit Of confding 70 Senators
what he Is going to do regarding important ap-
pointments but in this instance he is reported 10
have said to at least one Democratic Senator that
the selection of Mr.. Phelps was finally determined
upon. He spoke to this Senator in such de-
cided manner that the nomination was looked for
to-day. When Secretary Pruden arrived at the
Capitol in the course Of the afternoon with num-
Der Of messages from the White House, a number
Of Senators at once rushed to the presiding officers
desk ana glanced at the manifold copy OF the
appointments sent in, but among the list the name
Of Mr.. Phelps did not appear. The reason Tor
the delay is explained upon the ground that the
President desires to observe the month Of mourning
for the late Chief Justice which will end next
Friday, before sending in tho nomination Of his
successor.
The selection Of Mr.. Gray was really never
seriously considered by the President, though a
number Of Senators urged the President very
strongly to appoint the Senator from Delaware.
The President IL is understood, was willing to
appoint Mr. Gray to place on the bench as AS
sociate Justice but not as Chief Justice, and this
determination on his part was reached, 1t is be-
heved upon the representations made by members
Of the Supreme Court themselves, who for obvious
reasons, would not relish the idea of having SO
young O man as MI. Gray, who has neither ex-
perience nor training as Judge, to preside over
their deliberations.
The general impression is that Mr.. Phelps will
be confirmed by the Senate, notwithstanding the
general objection raised by the Committee on Ju-
dietary in the case of all nominees for the bench
above the age Of sixty. Mr. Phelps is sixty-fve.
Senator Pugh, Of Alabama, said this afternoon {:
"Of course every Senator has his individual
preferences and to that, extent is opposed to the
appointment Of Mr.. Phelps, but, should he be
appointed do not think there would be any
question about his confirmation. Mr.. Phelps is
an eminent lawyer, one who has been more dis
tinguished in the practice Of his profession than
in active politics. His age is against him. but
it is hard to find man who enjoys the distinction
that becomes so high an Office who has not passed
the death line-sixty years Of age'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
PAYIys HIGH PosTA GE on TWO LETTEHa
Arlo gatess Boston letter In The Providence Journa

Arlo Bates's Boston letter In The Providence Ioun
Mr. A. sstest broker was lea esVn To the ses stato1
in hired cab. Just before taxing inc Ian ~ "a
in HE pocket couple OF letters ne n%d 10 hat thew
we're Of Importance and asking her 70 posi- tnc rav
lady took them with her into The CAP, anu
from oxcess OF grief at parting with her husuanu,
from some other cause IS not evident but eesd both
that In a ft of abstraction. she oulely shpIL "a
the Ietters into the crack in the door into which ho
glass half slides. -. -. h.d nosted
when dswned upon Mrs that she ID t ssu door Of
couple OF important business letters mi ne Tay 10
a cab, and that her husband vas ALREADY vn ~ IL IN
NewYork so that he could not rewr ed Herself some
be supposed that she mentally eaie1 she was in
uncoup llmentarv names. and unuonp.on ~ doing She
the main not without some excuse ior 80 he oucy
was however woman OF eXDedents anu oHo 1n ~ the
stopped the carriage to direct the driver 20 90 ,9
shop whore hshllne could % 10 ct and the
shop az Which he drew up was Of doubtful char
acsr tina. tas cs1%aP 2. told old, M IL a The line As
h was The Isdy found herself regarded BY the circle
Of oaiers about with far more Interest 'nAn va a
sssSr ss The s %s to Of
down beneath the letters ne dr por street where
much 10 the my.tIfcsiion Of tho nurse maids on me
sidewalk the cab moved SLOWLY " reTectual angling
Mrs continued her tedious an" nrocuring sticky az
paper which she cut into strips Anu attach aIt
crack In tho dslusIve hone thar Tatsr which Violet
fondy hoped would turn into butter Il WAS cnurnea
long enough. at seldom II ever o,a -. ar,v.. ,,.,
Mra A. also endeavored 20 pcrsusno ln' Isor .nss
he could take the csb the stable. turn over ana
itself to Bis mind Perhaps the net that the lady
paying the cab BY the no s sn1 pS spssd
haustin9 his horse by fast drVlhs raenss wbch yss
rapidly wcanr Mrs As nerv sast s,s Zee
The conclusion of the mater ssrs vhsrs the door
tahen from hines and thu Letters h ~ 1sa sr
rom their place-ths cab all the VINO pe,nk oeu ior
NV the hour m, bll for sir hour use OF the carriage
Mrs A paid without demur bui sno - 'Iat ia sad.
her adventure In state Of WEAKNESS On ni ADJ poo1
better imazined than describsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
HIRRIED.

the residence Of the brides
father on wednesday. April Is, oy the Very Rev. T. s.
Preston Frances, daughter Of william 3 Livingston
10 James A Clever.
HoPKfNs-oLAFLIN-on Tuesday, Aprll II. at the resi-
dance Of the brides parents 1872 Hicks.sL, Brooklyn
by the Rev Henry 81. storrs y. D.. Eva daughter Of
Hepry A. Clahn to Allison K. HOPKINS
row NSEND-DICREY-On Tues aY. April IL, 1885, BY
the Raw William Huntin Gou D. D. at the rosislcs OF
the BRIDES fathar 81 East 97ths, Howard Townsend TO
sophie Wtherspoon daughter OF Charles D. Dickey esq
wFART-PENpEXTER-At the residence OF the brids1
mother $50 Varick City BY the Rev j. Howard
suydam, D. D.. April H. 1885, clara D. renue1er 70 sP'n
Wezrt
wHITNEY-cooK-o wednesday. April ID 1888. at the
OF the brides parents oSz Warrington
Brooklyn by the Rev NJ. J. brennan, Minnie Csox 10
James rockingham whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
committed and that though ssor had been pending and

committed. and that though pending and
many travellers the road.
The learned Judge in his opinion quotes from Don
Juan from Pope and from Burns establish the value OF
the dog as domestic animal and ator citing also Byron's
inscription the erected BY him to the MEM
CRY Of his Newfoundland
the poor dog. In life the FINEST frieLd.
The FIRST to welcome, foremost to defend
the Court aptly remarks:
Yet By the law and the law Of Ohio as declared
IN Lymrss case. scoundre had taken the poets
hrmest friend" lucr and amino furand, breaking
into the mansion house In the night for the pur
pose, no offence would have been committed
Thanks TO Judge Buggins for such is his NAME this
reproaoh IL now lifted from the State Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
THE FATAL WALK UPTOWN.

Mr.. Combines DESCRIPTION OF HIS JOURNEY
THROUGH THE BLIZZARD
Washington, April 1s.-Thomas Nelgan, Of the
Patent Office an old friend OF Mr. Conkllng received
the following letter from BIN three days after his
struggle with the blizzard on March -, which 1t is
believed was the remote cause Of his death
Wallst, March Is. 1885,
NV Dear Sir; Bless your kind soul. You know
that one can't step into the without stepping into
the newspapers.
had an ugly tramp in the dark-the lights out from
wall-st up drifts high that my head bumped
against the sigma dugouts opposite the store doors
suddenly letting wsyfarer down foot or two over
fallen snarled telegraph wires and slippery paces with
blizzard easy 10 stand against and so cold
as to eyes with ice and drifts were not packed
enough TO bear up, in which one sank to the waist
Bumps and bills and strains and tugs made 1t quite an
interesting excursonbut not one worth anybodys while
70 talk about many thanks to you for asking about
it.
hope you and yours well. Cordially yours
ROSCOE CoNKLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
THE PRESIDENT STILL UNDECIDED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCH.1

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-It stated at the
White House this evening that the President had
not yet determined upon a successor to Chief
Justice Waite. The prominent mention Of
Mr.. Phepss name, like that Of Senator Gray, a
few DAYS ago. arises from the fact that converse
ton with Senators and other prominent Democrats
on the subject, the President has spoken in very
favorable terms of Mr.. Phelps and sinvited the
opinion of his visitors as to his qualifications for
the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
PRryorp1L CONE E1oyERArEp.

committee OF the Board Of rrccholders held rneee
ing yesterday evening and investigated the charge Of at
tempted assault made against Thomas T. Cone teacher
IN the Snake I. by Miss Margaret Kiylon
his assistant The investigation was held IN secret and
lasted nessy two hourA Cone convinced majority Of
the committee that tbs young woman had mtnerpreted
his action and be esonerated By vote Of 10
resolution was adopted by the same vote requesting the
Board 20 reinstate him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
FUNERAL OF 4. O. soUIER

Tho funeral Of L. @. sqmer, the antiquarian ana
author, took place last evening at the home OF DIS
BROTHER Frank squier, No 30 Lafayette ave. BROOK
Iyn only tie immediate family and Intimate frloHds
we're p.aant The services were conducted By the Rev
Watson Philips, pastor OF the snmmerfeld ethodst
Episcopal Church. Tho burial Will be In MoodieWn
Cemetery Today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
TRrAsuRrwe up USEFUL IMPORTATION

From Tho Epoch. 49,. ...a.,-., .,
bobby had wchedly eaten part OF the prsserres c on
the shelf and his mother shut mn ~ "o 81
On letting him out She discovered ihst no hao
eaten the rest OF the preserves; -. l. 80, aona
Mighty dspleased, she asked him why ~ h~d u0H'
So -, - A., ana
Because, ma Bobby replied heard pa te1 one
OF his clients that person couldn't be punished swco
Tor the same 0lencAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
THE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON April l8.-For Southwestern New England,
New.York Pennsylvania NewJersey and Virginia cooler
far weather preceded light rains light to fresh westerly
winds
For the Carohnas and Georgia slightly cooler, fair
weather.
For Tennessee and Florida far weather. SLIGHT changes IN
temperature.
For Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana slightly cooler
fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

TRIBUNE OFF T. April le a. m-rhreatening weather
prevailed YESTERDAY with sprnkes Of rain in the forenoon
and clearing skies night The temperature ranged be-
tween 46o and $50 (6o7s being Is 10 higher
than Cd the corresponding day last year. and So higher
than Tuesday.
In and near this city TO-DAY there VIII probably DO
colder fair weather, precaded by hight rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria-

Low Prices Bring n Large Trade -
Neyer In sur recollection welmafs Furniture been
ar snch low prices offered Finta l4hst.
They crAmpsd for ana have cut prices
fnrca saIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
MANY KIND WORDS FROM ALBANY.
THE SENATE PASSES FITTING REVOLUTIONS AMI
ApJouRys- COMMITTEES TO ATTEND TIL

MANY KIND WORDS FROM ALBANY.
THE SENATE PASSES FITTING REVOLUTIONS AND
ApJouRNs- COMMITTEES TO ATTEND THE
FUNERAL
Albany April IS (speciaD.-The Senate and Assembly
to-day passed resolutions for the appointment OF COM
mittees to attend the funeral Of Roscoe Conking In
tho Senate these resolutions offered by Senator Cogges
hall. were adopted:
profound OF the death OF the Hon Roscoe
Se 81 as and ni
Of New-Ycrk. his great intellectual attanments his
eer his loyalty Of sndsSp and nobility ii.
gstOus and successful make nd ms name
and enssrns me him in II. hearts Of the people
FIVE senators nine xsssmSy@s6 g appointed ey ne
President Of the Senate and the OF the
rsngements for appropriate memorial services by the
Resolved That as token of respect the memory Of
the deceased the Senate DO now adjourn
The Governor commenting the death Of Mr.. Conk-
ling, said
the County at large especially The State he ied
an anasSaiy clear and honest which
f # ps Sa' sn the
''i Lieutenant Governor JOnes-Roscoe conkling was
man who in Affirming the honesty q his S ts
action the admiration Of the people in general instead
simply party praise. He was shining light In the
eoafsy an. SSI'p possed q
stroke 0 politician In the wQgds best
sense, and o public benefsctor.
Senator Soan-He a meteorfc light In tho party,
and q man OF wonderful ability.
Senator Kellogg-He the bravest most honest
leader the party had
senator Vedder-Hsd be lived he would have again
controlled the party =,
Senator Murphy-As a man and statesman It would
be hard find his equal -
SgatOr Low-Mr. COnkling was, it may be said
great
Senator Cantor-His death rs great loss 10 the state
and the country. regardless Of politics
The house In which Mr.. Conklng was born still
stands in this city. Cd Madison-ave. Mr. Conklings
last visit the city Of his birth the occasion
Of the late Daniel Mannings funeral which occasion
he was one Of the pail bearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

A. william r. Hoore. Auc;ioneer.
M0oREs AUCTION GALLERIEA
200 STH.AvE
SALE THIS AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW
AT2 O'CLOCK
A collection OF
CHOICE AND IMPORTANT PIECES OF
JAPAN iSE BRONZf :.
PORCELAIN. CARVED IVORY,
CHIEFLY I FROM IRE rA AoSfG sxsfsrrrox
and ormesIy ,a:Sn IN the TIE nosros
Sh"ohlhAS sos saPi Bx2EsfriSs The S01a0
American Arf.
THE HERZOG COLLECTION
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
at the
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
eEAsT 2sDsT. MADISON SQUARE
COLLECTION OF OVER TWO HUNDRED
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
HERMANN HERZOG.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT REsEnvH
ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVEN
INGs. APRIL 20. 20 AND27
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
e. illustrated catalogue mailed receipt Of price, 30
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AucuOneer.
AMERICAN, ART ASSOCIATION. MsnassrA
East 2Si-st. Madison square
Great Absolute Auction sale.
MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE
AND
RICH UPHOLSTERY,
AT THE wARERooMs
OF THE POTTER & sTYMUS MANU 8nrN0 CO.
4sg 5TH-AvE- NEAR 42--eT.,
sEe1NN1Ya TOMORROW FRrDAY) MORNING.
~
AND coNTINUING DAILY AT SAME HOUR
ADMISSION BY CARD oNLY)
WILL BE SOLD ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT REsERvA
TIE EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE STOCK OF
MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE.
LATE-T STYLES AND BEST WORKMANSHIP.
RICH MATERIALS, HANOI >Gs AND cURrArNs
sTATUARY, PAINTINGS BRoNzEs.
BRIC.A.BRAC, &c &C.,
VALUED AT NEARLY
ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS.
ON EXHIBITION FROM A. NJ. rosRx
THOMAS r. KIRBY. Aucsionesr
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MASAaEHs.
East 23d.sl. Madison square.
PIPER-HEIDsIEO SEQ.
A First Quality
ePARKLIN9 sILLERH
Intensely dry
zmportstions In 1887
S9,sld Basketa :
Famoua yamoaA
santas DiSnfectanfs Invaluable in Scarlet Fewer
Smallpox Diphtasra and deadly diseased rhsy arc uss<
1000 hospitals asylums and public Institutions
Great Britain AT all dru<gsa For medical and sasss1
reports BY experts aud In bulk, apply 70 Am VoA
"ssnitas" Co, Id, 636 West s5thsL. N. Y.
The Hugucnot Society Of America
slIer the PRONUNCIATION OF the
EDICr OF NANTES, 1894
at the BERKELEY LYCkUM, 10 West t4tnra,
FRIDAY EVENING, April 30 1883, AZ $3.50 o'olecE
Addresses will made ny the Hon. JOHN Jay hS9
PHILIP sCBAFF ID. b., Hon. CHAuNCEf n DEPEW
ana pr.f ALLAN MARQUAND. Of Princeton College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

The annual meeting of tho New-York Club took
place last evening" After the usual reports Of officers
the election the ensuing took place With the
following results President, James d. Smith; Woo
president J. J. Alexandra; treasurer. T. 8. Chaplin
secretary Henry O. Wells directors, Barcelo, j. o.
Bonner Henry G. Hilton. Frederick Loveoy, George W.
McGill ]. q. Parker G.. B. Scranton, @. Lee Stout
n. Whitman,
Appropriate resolutions In regard the death Of Mr.
Conkling were prepared by committee consisting OF
Denas Barnes Frank Hatton and Frederick Dame,
and adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
UERTVATIEn

UNRIvALLED.
Ailcssk's Psrsus Plasters-ysu
Will find as those who use then dN
Quite unrivallod. peerless, too. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19
Special Notices.
Special Notices.
A. Robert Somcrviile Aucnoneer.
BY ORTGIES g co.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERrBA

CHOICE AND UESI KAbLE EXAMPLES
OF the
GREAT MODERN MASTERS
OF the
FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN sCHoolA
ROUSSEAU DAUBfGNY. CoRoT.
DECAMPs DUPRE. TRoYOS.
BoUGUEREAU, GEeoaE. VAN MARcKA.
MICHEL, coURBET HENNER.
MEYER Won BREMEs, BERyE BELLEooUR
DE TAILLE. DELoRr, AUBERr.
sCHREYER KowALSKY, JNNEss
MAUvE IsRAELs. CONSTANT
MAX, LERoLLE, TIssoT.
MUNKAcsY, PAsINL PERRIER
JACQUE LEFEB9E. BRozIK,
HUMMER WEEKS GAY
vIBERT COOMANs RICO.
GROLLERoN, DEsGoFFE. KAEAMEBEA
OTaERa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

sanifas Dsinfectans Invaluable In Scarlet Fewer
Smallpox Diphtasra deadly diseased rhsy arc Used
In over 1000 hospitals asyums and public insrsutions
Great Britain For medical and sassss1
reports BY experts aud in bulk apply 70 Am ooA
"ssnitas" Co. I'D, 636 West s5thsI. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-19

AODl1lONAL IsCO-d hp's A'NASN%'---'~
The Court of General Sessions, now IN the
Tombs, could go into the new building, ahordlhs
the muoh-needed additional room for prisoners
The Corporation Counsel could be accommodated
in the present offices Of the Distriet-Attorney
which would save 10000 more.
Deduot interest on e1.Uoo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-26
Sabbath School Convention.

To the Sabbath School aOOrkers Of the 7th
District Of Pennsylvania.
Arrangements have been made to
hold a Sabbath School Convention for
this District, at Warren, Pa, begin.
ming October 2nd, at 2;30 p. M, and
continuing through Wednesday. A
rich program is provided, and many
able speakers have been engaged. Let
US make this convention a grand up
lift to the Sabbath School work in the
District. Let every county secretary
see that his county is represented by
delegates and reports. Seldom is such
an opportunity for instruction and
help offered US. Let US all embrace
this one, and be early in attendance.
j. T. WAID,
President, 7th District.
Ridgway, Pa, Sept. 18th, 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-26
A Pleasant Reunion.

"The lines have fallen to me in pleas
ant places" go said a Solomon of old,
and SO can a number Of old Vets say
since the evening of the Goth.
All former members of old Compa.
ny G, 83d Pa. Vols, who CHANGED to
be in town on the above day, we're
agreeably surprised by an invitation
from our first and model Captain, D.
S. Knox, to meet him at his residence
at about six p. m. The Captains or
ders we're always promptly obeyed by
the boys, nor was the present request
an exception, but was treated accord
ing to our old time custom. You will
pardon US for not giving you the do
ings in detail as we realized ourselves
prisoners in the hands Of our Captain
and his most estimable wife.
After doing full justice to bounti.
full table loaded with the choicest oi
the grand old earth's productions, We
we're escorted into neatly arranged
parlor, where the historic past was the
theme for several pleasant hours-it
was really full Aedged camp fire
The fact that we had our old time
friend and Comrade, w. w. Dimond
low of Downs, Kansas, with US, con
tributed largely to the evenings agree
ability and pleasantries. Our minds
became very much refreshed in rela
tion to the historic past as the names
of the once members of our Company
were mentioned; and, indeed. sombr'
recollections crept over hearts as wei
as minds on realizing that so many o
the grand old Co. G. had passed on t,
the Eternal Camping Ground sine
our first existence in 1861. But a lit
tie more than a skirmish line is nov
left when all told, and even to then
the light is now cleaning across fron
the grand Eternal Camp, cheering u
on in the solemn yet certain fna
march across the silent river, as W
trust, into the sweet beyond.
We need scarcely say that all en-
joyed the pleasant entertainment a
the hands of our Captain, who has ou
undivided thanks, such as can only b
rendered by and to Comrades.
Yours in F. G. and L.,
A CoMRADE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-26
East Hickory.

Wonder what has become Of Gree.
ly? lie must have gone visiting last
week.
Robert Lynch has returned from a
short visit to friends in Mercer county.
Quite a number of persons went
from here to attend the Titusvile fair,
and to take in "four paws" show while
there.
Mr.. Dougless went out hunting the
other day, returning in the evening
with ID squirrels, aud it was not a
very good squirrel day either.
Mr.. John Whitehill is building a
new house, where he and his better
half intend to commence keeping
house before long.
The buckwheat and corn has been
damaged considerably by frost in this
vicinity already.
Beechnuts and chestnuts seem to be
plenty this fall.
Why is talk so cheap2 Because
there is more than there is q demand
for.
Prof. Squires is teaching another
term of singing at East Hickory
During the first part Of his former
term some Of the boys thought they
could scare him out, but he gave then
to understand that he didn't scare thai
easy.
Guy Hilliard caught raccOon the
other night, in steel trap, which hsc
only three feet. He put it in a barre
intending to have him for a campaigr
coon, but during the night he made
his escape. The coon had been tber,
before.
The Harrison men that started from
here to the Republican meeting q
Tionesta, could not afford any bette
music than a COW bell, 80 Moses SAT-
in his letter to the Democrat last week
Old Grover and his men will do vel
if they have enough to brag abou
after election to even ring COW bel
Moses, Grover and you had better g
fishing.
Sept. "a, AARON.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-26
FREE METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.

FREE METHODIST AfPOlNTmHNlS'
The Free Methodist Conference met
in Sharpsville, Mercer county, Pa, on
and closed on Saturday of
last week. Following are some of the ap-
pointmeuts made:
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT.
J. s. McGeary, Chairman.
Pittsburgh and Mansfield, w. B. Roup.
Verona and Mt. Hope, NJ. l.. Schooley.
Braddocks and Smithton, to be supplied
Ligonier and Apollo, to be supplied.
NEW CASTLE DISTRICT.
J. S McGeary, Chairman.
New Castle, S. Portman.
Mercer, h. Ii. Bentley.
MeadYille, o. j. Berlin.
OIL CITY DISTRICT.
X. w. Hawkins, Chairman.
Oil City, TO be supplied.
Franklin, NJ. b, Miller.
Tionesta, a. d. Gaines.
Hickory, S. Sager.
Pleasantville, Hoover, supply.
Weavers, |. Hodgkins.
BRADFORD DISTRICT.
II. w. Hawkins, Chairman.
Bradford, George Bsbcock, supply.
Penhold, II. c. Barnes.
Ridgway, A. Bean.
Sheffield, B. Irwin, b. f. Tidd, supply.
Geneseo, J. Nealy, supply.
H. II. Loomis, Conference Evangelist,
member of Bradford Quarterly Confer
ence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-09-26

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were under
mined and death seemed imminent. For
three months she coughed necessarily and
could not sleep. She bought of us bottle
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Cen
sumption and was so much relieved on
taking first dose that she slept all night
and with one bottle has been miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz."
Thus write w. G.. Hamrick Il Co., Of Shell
by, n. C.-Get free trial bottle at g. w.
BOYard's Drug Store.