davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
NEW YORK CENTRAL LAND HUDSON
~ ~ RIVER RAILROAD,
GREAT FdgEgqIE Al HAIKVNK, LINE
on and 9ftec yHsnsry 10 s1 rr lirIo isa'e
GRANp CENThAL sIAEION.

T.ryest and FINEST Passenger station In America.
ts a m, Rochester and Montresi, hspssss' ,grawinS'
Via b. & Ii. r K asO East Albany to BE- ALBANIA via
Cent %, SsrH0R S iiq Sssous STEAM HEATED yEsTIs
dnlarieal dTaWS oom Sad sleeping ears for Albany
uucS syracuse, Iehsstar Bafado Erie Oeysdnna 10
tieS SS "" With train for Columbus and Cincinnati
csssgS ETp1isa Ss Sisari psso and
Chicago drawing cars 70 ana k9ehssteE
ff1'.3o a NJ Western New York and Northern Express
for saatoga Lake George Rutlands bennington North
AID D. M Albany, Troy and Utica Special. with draw
,rc rom ears 10 Troy and Utica
s8 IS D. M, Accommodation TO Albany ann Troy Uon.
10 D. M last Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Louis Ex-
press Niagara Falls Buffalo suspsnsSn Bsidae TO
Detroit and Chicago, with vestbulea ana steanfhsaed
sleeping AZ u' m. Montreal and canandaigua Express
Seeplng-cars Montreal via Repse's Point ana via 81
Adams daily and to Syracuse and daY except
sgSS'4 Ma m nSd cS gSyss q SOSnfs''i
ii o D. M. Fast Night Express for Rochester Buna
10, Niagara Fails Toronto osye!aad Cincinnati in
ears Seepng.cars Waterfowl, Wa Utica daily except
Saturday also g canandalns 9n SUNDAYS only , No
with train leaving Saturday sloepgcars to
Aibany Connects az Albany with train for the West
Tickets and space IN m ana sppg ears on
ilsthss station, New York 1888 washineton and $50
Fulton s,s and 39s Bedfegtaye., D. bro22kyn ,.o,.
n0'S RuH Hf daily others daily except SUNDAY step q
lsshsI ssI,SHH Asst General Passenger Agent
J. NJ JOUCEY. General SuperfnteEdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
RAILROADS..

s HORT LINE QUICK TINE
AMERICAS GREAT WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC cITY-LAKEwooD
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY
is now running
SOLID THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN. with Ele.
gan, Coaches and Woodruff ParOr Cars leaves NevYOrk
foot IAberty.sk, daily. except Sundays. at 2:so D.
Returning leave Atlantic City. Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad 91o a m.
Additional trains leave Nsw-YOrk for Lakewood q:
4:so. sns a m. 100. $3.50. 80 p. m
Esw.York Transfer Company will call fer and check
baggage from hotel or residence TO destination.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY,
v 70 FOOT r'e OF LiBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER y
oAsn ss,Sns 4k sISS1s :..a. s.,a,.s.n 4u.n
towns 0 SsusS d tSI 5ehs''a Aa''' As'a'As~ Ai'h
Isas%s Ssui LAKE el HSRaS%R Essss
ssantSp gsasDg Esrl5ssSs5s hN,sys Tama0u&
shiTSER fSs Essen bssSsSsa Allentown
MYsa Gsuas s s'' sa Ssavp x.usA
ch whss. FsmSs E.2 9sRtass
and sS p Vi Sr sss SRfsSSs aaa
chunk. Rsadns. harrisburg. On sundays q $50
T. a. m. sundays. for Easson,
y ~
:oss s.s sT h san sasS f.
sAs. sS f fas bH T II 70, s.~nso'' 1'n
tS gs 10 sd 5sf Is M s@2si.'I t.so $500
GAG FOR r. h FwoSob i Is s.rn 90 $3.50 80
D. N. PaIior-cars at 80 and $3.50.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
$50 a M, 90, $3.50 n. m. Through Express. with
PaFlor-cars. al = 30
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
vi. Central r. H. OF keS;Jsrsey ana philadelphia ana
Reading al L0s AZ t0C. t iso 50 IL Sun
DAYS f,s.6 a. is.Sn m s45 Il m 4 $50 g,so
10 n m have connection for HEADING HarrtsburG Potts
ia E'Es s. G,E ~. "a :: ~ s
e COMPANY win call for ana sA.cx
BAGGAGE from hotel residence
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, n. Y: G. q
81 as oiOw sas 70 bs %iSSeI L saS,
da6 oo g rs p n TORONTO :6S 90 ga m
Montreal Sa. .aa E SacSa IN sons S
ssa1 pc + ~ ds s1S AiSsuy ~ sS.
TSS e 81 III 80 n ono Z IS p hsys
HSaso sisS s F sS et9he Bso cSsssss
and ST. Louis .DaIly R1ay' sxssDi SstrJT cJns
Si S5s = ftai a ss.s ss':R SHs-a Ell ss
sc Or noT sS sps = Rssa
ky sSs ana sie Sosd
SsS asS CS S Il I'y wssi at and loot Jsys
%esscots Erpess calls for ana eAsckS ssiAggfs from
hO9. en snd Psssenssr Agent yandeTbitsys. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
CRIE RAILWAY.-Ticket Offices, 4o1, S17,

ERIE RAILWAY Ticket Offices, 4o1, 81,
race, Chambers and 2sd Street FERRIES. New-York
39l and 333 Fuiton-s- BROOKLYN LOT Broadway.
Williamsburg Newark aud Hudson SITS, Hoboken
or sleeping Car reservations and ordsrs for checking and
transfer OF baggage can be Obtaned Express trains
leave 23d-st minutes earlier than time shown from
chsmbers-st local trains 70 10 minutes earlier
Buffet Dfawing-room Coaches 20 Buffalo -
10 80 a. m. week days. Paror Gar TO Binghamten.
osweeO. Elmlrn Corning aud Hornelsftlle.
solid pusa train pay and Buffet ssS,ePns qSSsses e
aud ST. Louis No extra charge for lat Tine
$40 M every day. chieago Ehpsss~p Pullman
Bunlio, Cincinnati and Chicago ooo a.oo ,o.o Z, =
Eg'A'rf1rdts tS ao "a sS So S 20 'S Ssc
'S fs. 8 s'iG rs 49, 30 i0 49, se u noon
s16. sso. 7. 80, o. 10 so, IL night 80 -
Peterson S45 7i'g $50 i $50 iO 40 qSGSqR G
''H Newark and Paterson Via NexsrE S:iS So g. $50
TO- II go ~. .. a;ao. 49, $780, $50 900 g. 70
7g9S d 70 90 aga: aS 80 $50 49,
4, $50 s. : 20, $40, O. $40 $780, T. D. o'so' IL
Ysansrn, Local. a. 4:l5 80 . 80 10 so m, l. g.
af S.zSSis sS 60 10 20 49, iG 81 = 1 a5S
Goshen. AS. 1850. 0, 1890 a. M l. $780, 1880
mi ddcso S2 and Port Jsrvis 4:I5 1850 1880 m
Sp ssn SsC oea t siSS main line 4s $50 70
as 81 4 s q 80 80 s 80 10 $50. 10 night Newark
Branch. a. IN, f; $3.50. 80, 10 .. m. T., w., w., .
Express trains from the West arrive 10 Ne"'hork ~
40 and II ,S5 and 10 65 D. m u FARMER
w. CENT 81 snpt Gen1 Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD: 600.
Il on and after DECENBE ION, 1860
GREAT TRUNK LINE ,,r,,,

AND rNiTEn STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYofk, VIA Desbrosses ana Vofuanus
ssSaig S,Sys and no Win Pullman ssS P PsS
Cars attached 100 M ~ ~ lDnt nged az Parior
esy Sw 1a ss end SASssG Cars at
wiIlismSport lock Haven 200 a. M 70 fer fRnsyiie
s nri' .ss Sn Regions %i son''''"S cor. ,,on,
For tsSa9s 100 pSosS a GC ana ssas
II 800 q m, 100 1900 ana 400 D. ~
ssmor anu Warrington and the South % .y s wsss
ngt9n Express Of PgllmHwD aPsS sTS 100 and
ss Ss VIII e Dining e e'T mays SasniSs
lSSa.! SSG rs .S "a S9s no. SO 81 and 100 % and
Esss $ssSS ~, M T.s srgi N.E SSs
S 'P Sa S &c Sop l.sgfS phado
FOT SS and ii Koios Railroad 90 asy via Ba
more and Bay Line. 200 ~ rep w With all through
Bouts Of BTSSsync CA, Annex sTTorSns speedy and direct
trsnJfer for HlooFivr revel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains leave New.Y..rS. vim pe'or0''e' sn0
e dlss,g9s L saS 4 StIs p R
SS g &C. SS b. 20 SI$i.J
ssS 80 $50 % and 2 M 'na = -
Cd p1S 70 S On suStaS. sSuSsts a Trenton %
TcEst onces Nos AS BAD and 9at gSSsssEa "a
;oS spf lSSs q
e., BreeoSiyn Station. jersey city, EHlsfa''
oFsse oSsSSs Transr compsy WIN call for and
,beeF baggage from hotels and resdepeeS voop
OhA General Manage, General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Wream Steamers.

wv HITE STAR LINE.
Akbu tk EfFD ss i hxfI Ef SEEimrns
C;Ei;tTIq CART Dayison "wednesday, Jan as 10 a n
GERMANIC, Capt Irving. wednesday, Eeb g. 10 a. m m
From white star Dock ieot Of West 10sl.st y ~
PASSENGERS carried these steaers outward $50 ana
Il S,sscSsS. SsH2sss sSvo o asssi Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
miscellaneous.
Business Gbanres.

A n OPPORTUNITY is offered a good man
"A In every town and city I'm United States either
make business for himself add already estab-
nsaed Tho article 20 be sold is OF interest 70 every
owner Of horse, a. II lessons the horses liability 20 I'm
iury While Il increases his capacity fully 25 per cent
Tho capital required Is from $50 1900 according the
slzo o. place. Address AMERICAN HORSE PRO.
TECToR CO.. 400 West 1ith.st. NewYOrk.
FOR SALE.-S2 @, 000.-Stock and fixtures of
large. yellesabshed and profitable dry-goods busl.
located growing Western city ~ 1900
gain for any one 20 continue the busness Win not trade
Tor real estate Address A. H. care Of Lord Thomas,
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
RAILROADS..

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ Trains leave Chambers-st Station week days for
a. 90. 10 and II 80 M 10 $50. g. a 80, $40
$40 910 90 40, s. 10 80 p m, IL midnight sundsys
T. 20 30 a. nj. 4, = AS D. m
Additional trains 70 cressEln and way, 40 a. and
For y Manuel, Spring Valley Mousey ana TalImsnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
nrcoRpEp MoRTaAaKs.


sss: Ss'fs7S ' nap '@s ss Isas S'3a
ssss Si5s .oP and ys snss. E e. &c. w''
ID. Bitter Hspfy 70 The unisn Pine yo ssyess bsstn
S.ss; 10 50 Hss'si,ss ard 81 oIehsrdss years.
same Essas.iek Mdds ;s same Drogs.!y
g.an sa yss . SS''s' ssasn'
s Rss and Mrr Loan nsc Of o. aso
" q Mangin.st, inssais, 10000 :, ,-.l
young d foi sSihs s0S a asssss
!, Goodwin r1Arastta.. e broadway ssHnss, 1nsatu,
S ,s. q 7ois e ss9 Rco1,S yssf ss fsSSo
's g 3 r.s.a s'pS1' s..'...s
!. Hoffman GO5peiins O. 2 o psui Todd 14oth-St
!, Hanna Robert, . Jared " Bell 121stst. " of
Kanhs. Robert and Wife. to same same property.
se sSc n ana if oSs Es9 years w sa7sC
same e Rachel Pg:dy. Trinityaye. 4ee.s # of
same. to same Trnityave. 1884 # of Clifton
!, siag Thomas g Thomas NOrmoyle. 127th-st Of
Klein Benedief A. and wife. 70 Jacob schlosser ex-
seu;er etc q CHRISTIAN NunnenanD No 9a4 Stanton
Sane % S Mssss'e. osin SANG property; year GOO
si Go,a a. 70 enc gcm ss Zen war
ihs,ailmcnts, $1,000.
q Lopez Mary @ Constance Lyons No "a West
Zee: hssssta . The Title Guarantee ana rrua Co.
Monheincr. Isidor aud wife 70 Ffsedrich Seibel.
l2stn-st 0 Of &4ave. , years IS. 0O0.
moore Alexander. 70 Sarah II and " McCuskeY,
3 Soth-st OF 9th-aye. o mouths S9.0 coo.
Moore. Sarah 10 John Taylor trustee Iohn TayIer
= O cor BfookaVe and 142d-st. yefla. 1000.
neere Frederick 8 e John Bell / Sou. s.1s5th-st,
Sa12 Robert IT. 10 Jesse Clifford. n W Bosteg. ave-
W OF 3d-ave. yeaE 81 600.
o'6osr1n William. e Henry \ xunharat, . Wills.
aye n OF 42d-st 10 years mortgages 326G0c
ave- 30 r. S o. fsSd,st. years sl2. 600
same 70 w Wilton wood. Brookeye. 35 ~ Of
RUSSELL Helen r. executrx Of Archibald Russell ana
Archibald Russell and wife. 10 Chas Peabody ~
ie5Sh-st o. Tth.ppe, months. $4,000.
Resorf. The0 G. and wife, 20 Sing Sing Savings BaaK
No "a West 94h-st. years Sl1 COO.
sheedy Matthew and wife 70 EuDhemia Conn, n
tS9th-ss, OF Grand Boulevard. demand. $1,000
49, schneider. Nerenretha. 70 August Pingpauk.
hleeeker-st 4 OF Benkst years. 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
prorosals.
COLONY OF NEwFoUNDLAND.
no RAILwAY cnNrRAf

TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS
The Government Newfoundland invite tenders $cf1x
construction and operation u limo o. h1flFay N ~
Colony Of about $50 miles in length Full paricblars al
other information as % conditions g n
COSTA GuTAkIA seiaeissf@ 20 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Dirioeno Notices.

OREGON IMPROVEMENT CoMPANY.-A
" Quarterly Dividend OF Ono and One Half Per
Cent tho Common stock viii be paid
February J. 1889. tho oce OF The company in Mills
Building New-Yofk City 10 stockholders OF record Jan
The Common stock transfer books win be closed January
III 1889. O'Clock p. m, and remain closed until
February 2. 1889, az 10 o'clock a m s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

CHORE LINE-ALL RAIL RQuTEFPlrnU,,nts
y BOSTON proyidence Newport and tho East "a fsas
,rsins Grand csntr station Tor providence ipl ma
TS|nss 70 Ca. Nsh.p Ea Z; llip ~ 50 aHiy
f EswDsrso e a. N md ,siu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Gesal Notices.

CURR0GATEs COURT, Cayuga County.-Ig
~ the matter OF Lorag Willard dacease&
NOTICE: All creditors OF Lcring Willard late ~
Cayuga County deceased notified that l. Edward n
Willard intend apply TO the Suff0gate's Court o.
cnyuea County. n. " for letters OF administrston Wig
the Will the Of said deceased. undeA
the provisions Section 26Oz OF tha o. CIVIL
Procedure And all such creditors notified y produo
Willard 70 the Surrogate Of Cayugs County, at his once
Ia tho Court House. IN the City OF lubur In sad counN
by tho 5th day Of March. 1880
pated Jeauary q 1889, EDwARpP wiLLAEp \
90 Genesees.., Auburn. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Cost aH1 lonno.
HeIu i1anteo


yIyANTED~MAN.-To take the agency OF safos
w sire yBxisxi6 nches weight 800 pounds reta pr e
eS5 other sizes IN proportion. rare chance and per.
ancnt buainess These safes demand before
supplied BY other safe companies as We are not governed
" 40 JAW ALPINE SAFE CO. Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
from pier 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
SeYy1a..Jan 90 1 y. M Servia. Feb. 23 noon
Etruria ..Feb Q go EtruFia. Mich o 80 M
Aurana o. noon. Aurania. ..hich. o, IL q. M
UmbriY. .geb IS 30 g. N. Un66a Meh 10 4 80 ~
Cabin Rsssgs $50 so ana si pS1 ~ aTsSa % $50
low rates For freight passage apply company
VERNON H. BROWN & CO.. General AeentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Csrtnres ana tileetiaas.

CONS OF TEMPERANCE.-The Annual Ses-
- sion of the Grand Division Of Eastern New.York
viii be held In the Hall OF ST. Andrews Division No
800, Grand Opera House, 2sd.st and sth,ays., as
T.. A. HOPKINS, Grand Scribe. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

Ocean 5tedmers.
TOURS IN TROPICAL SEAS.
Novel and unsurpassed scenery any climate ootatnsha
Trips embracing from two 10 forty pOrt occupying Two
weeks or iongerspseisy arranged Coupons available
on any Of the Atlas Line Steamers sailing fortnighty
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY
defrays all necessary expenses Of Tour TO jamaica
Hayi carthagena savsnilla, Colon. Nicaragua. Costa
Rica and the MOSQUITO Coast Ports Only First Cabin
Passengers carried Address either
PIN FoRwO0D CO.. Agents, "a State-st-. N. Z.
THos. COOK SON. Tourist Agencies
A NCHOR LINE. u, S. Mail Steamships.
II GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY,
From Pier Al, North River. foot OF Leroyst
CIrcassia "a p Ancboria- o. D. m.
fCaIiforna Feb 2, a. Bslgray1a Feb 10 9 A. M
GLASGOW, DERRY or LIVERPOOL
Cabin, SIS and eos Second class, $40 Storage, $40
Sseaners marked carry passengeTs
Travellers Circular Letters OF Credit and Drafts for any
amount issued az lowest current rates.
BROTHERS, Bowling Green, n. Y.
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
~ TIQUE FRENCH LINE TO HAYRE.
Companys Pier newNo AZ North River foot O Mortonst
LA CHAMPAGNE Boyer. Saturday Jan 90 IL 80
La NORMANDIE de Kersabiec. Saturday, Feb. ..
4. FORGET, Agent, No. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

,vcopnEp SALES OF REAL EsTATE-N J
vsst fud-aye. = ga It : Of 7sd-st, 1sxtlo'
-. rAnAn A ~ 4 OF 10th ave, 17.6x49.5; Mich
sv1ess sesgrist 70 william Il Dealing :; :
Bioomingdale Road, va lot SOs g. mp s'r lanes
Grove to Henry MaiorunIl 1i,S: a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ".
DIR. STR0NG'S SANITAR1UlL
Open all year, For the treatment OF Female
Nervous Respiratory, Malarial and other Chronic Dis
eases EQUIPPED with 81 the best Remedial Appapces-
ments Electricity Turkish, Russian Roman, Electro
thermal, French Douche and al baths. cheerful re-
sort for treatment rest or recreation Outdoor and IN
advantages Of the Spring waters. Winter rates lows
Send for circular. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Business ijropertp for Sale ana 20 fst
Gitp i)ropertp 90 Eet.

49,
A SIX. STORY, substantial. building 26x110, 48S
"A peafl-st, n let with immediate possessio1 power
n desisSd. rutland & WHITING. Beekman.st
A CORNER building near Post once, % lease FOR
"A term Of years rutland WHITING. Beck
man-st
rIso LET.-Two lofts, 50xe5, well lighted steam ele
vator heatedi also steam power from 10 70 70
horse can DO furnished Immediate possession = D.
York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-30
Jury List, February Term, 1889.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Alt, William, laborer, Green.
Atkins, c. W., laborer, Howe.
Amsler, G. W., merchant, Jenks.
BLY,, David, laborer, green.
Brecht, Daniel, laborer, Hickory.
Brown, Russell, farmer, Hickory.
Beebe, Charles, laborer, Howe.
Butterfield, G.. G., merchant, Borough.
Downey, Daniel, laborer, Howe.
Fitzgerald, Frank, farmer, Barnett.
Fitzgerald, William, farmer, Barnett.
Frost, w. R., laborer, Howe.
Huff, G. G., laborer, Tionesta.
Irwin, Ezra, farmer, Barnett.
Lindsey, Charles, foreman, Howe.
Leare, Henry, laborer, jerks.
Mays, E. c., farmer, Barnett.
Murphy, Ira B., ladorer, Howe.
Mccoy, Andrew, farmer Harmony.
Mong, Michael, farmer, Tionesta.
Neil, Sye, farmer, Harmony.
Putnam, E. E., laborer, Green.
Scott, George. farmer, jerks.
Williams, Philo, farmer, Barnett.
PETIT JURORS.
AHueTSOn, IL, laDOrer JenkS.
Anderson, Afford, laborer, jerks.
Agnew, Leonard, hotel keeper, Borough
Bowman, j. H., farmer, Harmony.
Brockway, Aaron, farmer, jerks.
Berlin, Elvia, farmer, Kingsley.
Burdick, Albert, laborer, Kingsley.
Campbell, ]. B., farmer Barnett.
Connolly, William, teamster, Hickory.
Chambers, William, laborer, Hickory.
Church, John, farmer Hickory.
Delo, Rev. Henry A., minister, Barnett
Dale, A. H., lumberman, Borough.
Elliott, James, farmer, Harmony.
Fulton, Lorenzo, harnessmaker, Borough
Gray, II. J., laborer, Barnett.
Guiton, John, laborer, jerks.
Helcel, Jacob, laborer, Harmony.
Hawks, w, merchant, Howe.
Heasley, Elmer, laborer, Barnett,
Hines, j. A., hotel keeper. jerks.
Hepler, John, farmer, Tionesta.
Hunter, D. G., farmer, Tionesta.
Hood, Charles, farmer, Tionesta.
Hopkins, L. j., merchant, Borough.
Holeman, Eli, gentleman, Borough.
Jones, Isaac, farmer, Harmony.
Longstreth, Frank, laborer, Green.
Magee, Frank A., farmer, Barnett.
Metcalt, F. E., farmer, Harmony,
Myers, John, farmer, Tionesta,
Noble, John, laborer, Hickory.
Neill, A. D., merchant, jerks.
Reynolds, ]. j., farmer, Barnett.
Shriver, Addison, farmer, Tionesta.
Sibble, Conrad, farmer, Tionesta.
Uplinger, John, farmer, Barnett.
Winegard, l.. W., farmer, Harmony.
Walters, George W., butcher, Borough.
Watson, George, lumberman, Borough.
Young, William, farmer, Harmony.
Young, John r., laborer, Harmony.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-30
Oil Notes.

The Tionesta Oil Co.'s No. 8, Daw.
son field, was shot yesterday, but failed
to respond as it should have. 1t will
make about FIVE barrel pumper. The
same company has located No. 4, 400
feet northwest of No. 1, and will get il
down with as little delay as possible.
Kelly, on the Baird tract, has start.
ed on No. 8, about 400 feet southeast
Of his No. /, and will not be long in
getting it down.
The Dawson Reserve Oil Co. has
reached depth of 10 feet, and the
casing is being put in now. This we'll
is located near the old Dawson home.
stead, few rods from the railroad
track.
On the Noble Farm, east side OF
the river, Kribbs, Emminger & Hill
are down 80 feet, and waiting for drive
pipe.
Wolcott & Co. have leased the Hud.
dleson farm, adjoining the Noble farm
on the north, and have the derrick
completed for a we'll.
Grove & Co. have got their machine.
ry on the ground, and will soon be
drilling on the James Church farm,
Little Hickory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-30
HERE AND THERE.

The general term of the Supreme Court
has handed down a decision, affirming the
verdict of the Circuit Court, of S45, 900
against the millionaire coffee merchant,
Chas. Arbuckle, in the breach of promise
suit brought by pretty Clara Campbell, of
Canton, o.
"hide and seek progressive euchre
party" is one of the latest social diversions.
The invitation reads that the recipient
shall find the party on certain evening
at the home of one of the ladies whose
names appear, and he or she must hunt up
the place. Ohul funny game that.
And still another: "The geographical
society is one of the latest. The gentle
men are given cards, on each side of which
are printed the name of some county i'm
the state, while each lady receives a card
with a county seat written on it. The
gentleman hunts up the seat of his county
and takes her to supper, and if the county
seat is not known a forfeit of ten cents is
exacted for the information"
Natural gas began to be used as a fuel in
1873, and since that time its use and
growth have become one of the CONNER
cial wonders of the age. To-day more
than p 300 miles of mains are used to pipe
natural gas. In Pittsburgh alone 500
miles supply 42,69s private houses, 40 iron
mills, 81 glass houses 70 foundries and
machine shops and 422 industrial estab-
lishments.
Miss Ida Black, teacher of Neillsburg
school, makes the following report for
month ending Jan. %, 1889: no. of pupils
enrolled, 80. Per cent. of attendance, 81.
Tho following named pupils did not miss
a day during the month, Eta Scott, Vern
Ginger, George Archer, Bergie Ginger,
Ray Scott, Arthur Scott, BERTHE Fout,
Harry Black, Willie Bowman, Archie
Machesney, and Fred. Howell. Names of
pupils absent one half day, Ernest Hop
kins. Nettie Font, Rena Machesney. Cliff
Black missed one day.
In another column we print the adver-
tisement of that sterling and reliable pa
per, the New York Mail d1,d Express, and
we wish to commend it 10 our readers as
in the broadest sense a national newspaper,
most carefully edited, and adapted to the
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-30

wants and tastes of intelligent readers
throughout the entire country-North,
South, East and West. 1t is thoroughly
clean paper, free from the corrupting. SEN
sational and demoralizing trash, miscalled
news, which defiles the pages of too many
city papers. Sample copies are sent free,
and we advise all our readers to send for
them.
The drill of the Erie gas well is pound
ing away at depth of about lao feet be-
low the surface. Last week they brought
up from that great depth some interesting
fossils. One of the fossils had two valves
well defined, and was pronounced by a
scientist to be a mollusk of the species
Lamellabranch. 1t seems a severe task to
bore through 4 lao feet of rock for a two
Waived Lamellabranch. They lie low and
they come high, but folks occasionally
feel they must have 'em. AS a luxury,
they come in somewhere between peach
blow vase and the first Strawberries of the
season.-Frdnkiin NeCs
Another swindler is making the rounds
selling a silver plating composition which
he warrants for ten months. lie enters a
house, seizes an old pewter spoon and in a
twinkling it is silver plated spoon of
great beauty and value. He then sells a
bottle of the stuff and takes his desarture,
and the happy housewife spends the rest
of the day plating everything in the house
that will take polish. The next day the
fun commences. The silver plating dis
appears like the morning mist and leaves
behind all the erstwhile beautiful utensils
in state of hopeless blackness and dis
coloration, and the housewife has again to
go over the ware and brighten it. We
would advise our readers to be on the
lookout for such rascals.
George W. Rodgerson, of Beaver, comes,
says an exchange, from an unlucky fam
lily, of which he is sole survivor. "My
brother john" said he, "who was killed
in the cyclone at Pittsburgh, was the
eighth one of the family to die violent
death. A few years ago my father was
killed by falling from a derrick. Some
time afterwards chimney toppled over
as my mother was passing by it and she
was crushed to death in the ruins. There
were then seven of us left, all brothers.
One of my brothers was killed by fall of
iron in foundry where he was employed.
A fall of stone in quarry killed another.
Another was drowned in a well. A fourth
was caught by his clothing on swiftly
revolving shaft and was battered to death
as the shaft whirled him round. A fifth
brother was killed in a railroad accident,
and now poor John has met his fate in the
cyclone at Pittsburgh. I haven't the least
doubt that my death will also be violent
one, and desire that it should be, strange
as that declaration may seem."