davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-17

Thousands walk the earth to-day who
would be sleeping in its bosom but for tho
timely use of Downs Elixir. For sale by
G. w. Bovard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-17
T ". MORROW. NJ. D..

r w. MORROW. NJ. D.,
J.> PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
I.ateofArmstrong county, having located
In Tionesta is prepared to attend all pro-
iessional calls promptly and Mt all hours.
Onico aad residence two doors north of
Lawrence House. Office hours 7 to 3 A.
NJ, aud IL 10 II NJ; 2 10 3 and 81 TO ~ p.
NJ. Sundays, 8 to 10 a. NJ; 2 TO and st
to y p. NJ. maylS 81.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-17

+ AwRENCE HOUSE, Tionesta, Pa,
II Justis ShawkeY, Proprietor. This
House is centrally located. Everything
new aud well furnished. Superior Ac-
commodations and strict attention given
- guests. Vegetables and Fruits Of all
kinds served in their season. Sample
roo.n for Commercial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

sOLIvE LODGE, No. 557, r. & A. NJ.
" Stated Meetings held ~ odd Eel
lows Hall the first Monday nf eAch month.
r. J. PAYNE, w. NJ.
II. II. COBB, Soc'y.
lXTASlIINGToN CAMP, No. 400, j. O..
w s. of A., meets every Monday eve
ming In Dale Hall. White degree confer
rod ist and sd Mondays Of each moSth.
Fl. w. LAW, Pros.
r. n. COBB. RS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-17

The best line of Stoves and
Ranges are the "Ciuderella," at F.
w. Laws. 1t.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-17

(NENTRA NHoUSE, Tionesta. Pa,
" O. G. %hell. Proprietor. This is a
new house. tal7 has just been fitted up Tor
the accommodation of the public. A por-
tion of the patronage of the public is solic-
hod. dolly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-17

MAY, PARK & CO.,
w --BANKERS.--
Corner of Elm Il Walnut Sts., Tionesta,
Pa, Bank of Discount and Deposit. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Collec-
tions made on all tho Principal points Of
the US. Collections solicited.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-17
JAS. T. BRENNAN,
REAL ESTATE,
RENTING AND COLLECTING
AGENCY,
TION BST-A-, PA.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO
THE PROPER ASSESSMENT OF LANDS
AND THE PAYMENT or TAXES. ALSO
TO THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
REAL ESTATE, AND TO THE RENTING
AND MANAGEMENT OF THE SAME.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-17

w
w The undersigned would respect
fully announce to his old friends, that he
has returned to Tioncsta and has located
in the Keplcr Block, formerly occupied
by Mr.. l.. Fulton as a harness shop, where
he will be prepared to greet his old friends
and many new ones. Having contracted
an inward disease from " hich have SUI
fcred for n years, and which requires eX-
orcise, must therefore have an hours
walk each morning and evening, and shall
open my oifice at 5 o'clock, \. NJ, and
close at s o'clock, =. NJ.
r. RALLE, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-09-17
FINE MONUMENTS
AND TOMBSTONES,

Has appointed S. II. HASLET & SONS,
TiOnesta, Pa, Agents. All work war;
ranted. Prices Reasonable. Call and OK
anime samples.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
THE PENNsY's BIG RESERVOIR.

1t Will Hold 10000 Gallons Jersey
City Will Lose $4,000 Year.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is rapidly preparing for the elevation of
the tracks in Jersey City, and at the end
of the Bergen cut the work is going on
briskly in preparing the car yard, which
will be on high ground. This spot is
called Mount Pleasant, made by filing in
between the new and old railroad EN-
bankments with ashes. the rock taken
from the hill being both too heavy and
too valuable for the work of filing
The round house, to hold forty-two en-
gines, is half finished. 1t is 322 feet in
diameter and forty feet high at the outer
wall
To supply the Mount Pleasant yard
with water the company is building
reservoir to hold 100000 gallons on the
top of Bergen Hill. Pipes are being laid
across the meadows from Harrison. where
four six-inch driven wells supply $50 gal
Ions of pure and soft water per minute
The main will be tapped at the mead
ows shops to supply these buildings, and
son to force the water into the Mount
Pleasant reservoir. The company now
pays the city between $40, 600 and $50 0no
per year for water-which the city will
now lose. Timber is being hauled for the
temporary trestlework of the eleva ted
road. and il is said that the work will be
the most difficult engaged in by the c ON
pany for years, as it is proposed to erect
the elevated structure without inte rfer-
ing with the running schedule in the
least.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
BAYoNNE BUzzINGs.

Mrs. S. G. Andrews, returned mis-
sionary, delivered lecture on India, the
scene OF her labors, last evening in the
lecture room of the Bergen Point Re-
formed Church. of Bayonne Her au-
ditors numbered over two hundred. The
event was under the direction of the
Mission Band connected with the
church's Young Peoples Society for
Christian Endeavor.
First Assistant Water Purveyor John
Gillertson and ex-School Trustee John
III. Donohue have applied to the Board of
Councilmen for their certificates as ex-
empt members of Columbia Hook and
Ladder Company No. 3. OF Bergen Point.
BayoDne Engine Comp ny No. i, of
Bergen Point, has chosen Thomas Hetch
i'll financial secretary and elected Hiram
NJ Burch to membership.
The chapel OF the new edifice for the
First Presoyterian Church, at the corner
of w est Fifth street and Newman ave-
nue., has been completed, and tomorrow
morning and evening the pastor, the Rev.
Henry w. r. Jones, will conduct services
therein.
No new features were developed yester-
day in the strike of the seven dozen girl
employees of William MacFarlane S Co. IS
silk winding mill Their proposed enter
tainment viii take place in Brady's Hall
on Wednesday evening, March &C.
VAN HouTEN's Cocoa The original, most
soluble.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
NO PARK SITE CHOSEN.

The Commissioners VIII Make a Persons
al Inspection Before Acting.
The Park Commissioners met this
morning in Mr.. Thurston's Office, in the
First National Bank building, to con-
slider the merits of the respective sites for
public parks, which have been advo-
Gated at the three public meetings recent
ly held.
All the Commissioners excepting
Colonel E. A. Stevens. who is absent in
Europe, were present. ALI communica-
tions received at these meetings were
considered and placed upon file,
but the Commissioners determined
to make no choice until a
thorough personal inspection of
the various sites has been made by the
Commissioners. The Commissioners will
meet again next Saturday Colonel
Stevens will not be home inside a fort
night. Mr.. Henry Lembeck. when ap-
preached upon the subject after the ad-
journment of the meeting, said it was i'm
possible to determine what sites the Com
mission may select till after personal
inspection Is made.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
THE NEW ARMORY.

Colonel Wanser Thinks Work May Be
Begun on 1t Next Summer
A very well attended meeting of the
Board OF Officers of the Fourth Regi-
ment was held last evening. Colonel
Wanser was in the chair. The new
armory question was brought up, and
Colonel Wanser expressed the opinion
that the work on the armory would COM
mence this summer.
Lieutenant Colonel Abernethy said
that he could place the bonds of the State
for $751; 600 for the new armory, provided
that the State would be empowered by
the Legislature to issue them.
A regimental court of enquiry will
shortly be organized to enquire into the
affairs of the Fifth Regiment.
Colonel Wanser has placed his new
clock in his private room at the armory,
and he frequently calls the officers in to
ascertain whether the clock is correct or
not.
Lieutenant j. H Evans is fast devel-
loping into one of the best story tellers of
the regiment. He and Major Mason are
the life of the meetings Of the Board of
Officers.
SSsssisrter.ns sster Sergeant r. Martin was
at the armory last evening, and furnished
a supply of the best known remedy for
coughs, colds and sore throats TO Lieuten-
ant Berrian.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
AN OUTRAGE IN HOBoKEN.
How a Drunken Watchman Abused a
Reputable Business Man.

How a Drunken Watchman Abused a
Reputable Business Man.
Among the passengers on the Montclair
express, which arrived at the D., L. & w.
r. r. depot in Hoboken this morning,
was Alfred Doremus, real estate broker.
AS Mr.. Doremus stepped from the train
he was accosted by an individual who
said he was detective, and who accused
Mr.. Doremus of being confidence man.
Grabbing him by the collar the so-called
detective attempted to drag him to the
police station. Mr.. Doremus vigorously
protested against his arrest, and said he
was a reputable business man, but the
fellow, who said he was a watchman en-
ployed by the road would not listen to
him, and dragged him towards the Lolice
station, followed by large crowd of
business men who knew the prisoner.
Finally the drunken officer-for he was
drunk-began to realize his position, and
before reaching the station house set his
innocent prisoner at liberty.
Mr.. D0remu5 did not 90 Immediately to
New York, however. He went and told
his story to Sergeant Rathjen at the police
station. A large number of business
men corroborated Mr.. Doremus' story,
and said the watchman was drunk. De-
tective Gallagher was sent to investigate,
and found tnat the watchman' 3 name was
Edgar Scott.
The officer found him in a saloon near
the ferry, beastly drunk. He was ar
rested and brought to the station house.
but was too stupid to give an account of
himself. Mr.. Doremus would not make
charge, and the watchlnan is held for
being drunk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

CHURCH NOTICES.

ScoTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street
near Varick. Preaching tomorrow at $50 9. m. by
the Rev. David Mitchell, and 7:S0 p. m, with SER
vice of song fifteen minutes earlier. The Rev D.
Mitchell viii preach a short sermon, and the
Rev. T. Houston will sing solo and expound
Scripture.
ScoroH CHURCH MISSION, corner of Grand and
Woodward streets. Services tomorrow at a. m.
and P. M. Conducted by the Rev. 7, Houston,
Blind Evangelist.
ST. PAUt's NJ e. CHURCH, Third street, near
Erie. The Rev. ID. Halleron, pastor. Preaching
by the Rev. DR.. Goodseli l0:3O a. m- Revival
service and reception of members by pastor at
1850 p. nj.
WAYNE STREET REFORMED, the Rev. P. d. Van
Cleef pastor Services at 1890 a. m. and s:S0s
D. m. Preaching by the Rev. Samuel w. I've
mer, of New Brunswick.
TRINITY NJ e. CHURCH, York street. near War
Rev John Crawford. The Rev. L. G. Muller. OF
Jersey City Heights. will preach at 7:s0 p. m.
ST AIARy's EPIscoPAL Church, Hoboken ave-
nue., jersey City Heights, the Rev. Dr.. Warren,
rector. Services at 1850 a. m and T:8O p. m.
siapsoN NJ, T. CHuaoH, Central near Hoboken
Dr. Prost, pastor SumEnerfieid Methodist Church,
Brooklyn, will preach 1:30 p. m. the pastor
will preach; subject, Tried in the Furnace. "
CHURCH OF THE GooD SHEPHERD uniyersaIist,
son. pastor. Services at 1890 a. and 9;sv
p. m. Evening subject sThe Problem Of Unde-
served Suffering.
TABERvAcLE, York and Henderson streets,
the Rev. John I. Scudder, pastor. Morning,
communion service and reception OF $50 new
members. Evening, two sermons, a short one
on political Reform and Purity in Elections,
and a longer one on Personal Reform Choir
OF sixty voices and orchestra.
SECOND PEEssyTEREAN CHURCH. Third street.
the Rev. Alex; McKelyey, PASTOR Services -
10;s0 a. m. and 1880 p M
---r--s-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
FIVE BABIES IN COURT.
They Mako Good Deal of Noise at
Trial.

They Mako Good Deal of Noise at a
Trial.
Notwithstanding the fact that there
Were five women and five crying babies in
court yesterday afternoon, all of whom
took an active part in the trial Of Maggie
Dawson, charged with assault and bait
terry on Mary Hennessev, Mrs. Dawson
was convicted and sentenced to five days
imprisonment in the County Jail.
Mrs. Dawson was the legal owner of
one Of the babes, and Mrs. Hennessey
claimed the same right to the one in her
arms. The three witnesses were also
positive that the little ones with them
were their family relics. During the
trial it looked as IL the babies had en-
tered into conspiracy, with Mrs. Daw-
sons angel for commander or leader At
every possible opportunity Dawson, Jr.,
would give vent to a tremendous squeak,
which was Immediately echoed by four
squeaks from the other four babies
Judge Lippincott is not we'll posted on
squeaking babies and his usually benign
countenance was filed with weary ex-
preston, but he apparently realized the
fact that the case could not proceed with
out witnesses, and the witnesses could
not leave the babies, and with the feeling
of martyrdom he allowed the squeaks.
The case was simple and the evidence
plain that Mrs Dawson had committed
the offence of striking Mrs. Hennessey
and hence the verdict.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
NEXT SUNDAYS DEDICATION.
A New Methodist Church in North Hud-
son-Other Notes

A New Methodist Church in North Hud-
son-Other Notes.
Workmen are busily engaged repairing
the damage wrought by the recent fire at
the stables of the North Hudson County
track
Union Hill Hook and Ladder Company
No held their annual election of officers
last night Most of the officers were re-
elected.
The new NJ L. Church. corner Union
place and Bergenwood avenue, Union
Hill, has been completed. and will be
dedicated with imposing ceremonies by
Bishop Andrews next Sunday. The Rev.
w. P. Corbitt will preach at the morning
service on that day. and the Rev DIR. N.
j. Cramer, brother-in-law of the late
General Grant, will preach in the even
ing.
The fair which has been held in the
Methodist Church, Union Hill, for the
last four DAYS closed last night. The fair
was a decided success, and the Rev. Mr.
Russell expresses himself as being much
pleased
Albert Harrigan, ten-year-old youth,
OF Gutenberg, was kicked by one of the
racing horses at the track yesterday after
noon. He is not seriously hurt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
THE WORST TO BE TOLD.
Indications of Fresh Election Frauds
In The Registry Lists.
speciol 10 The JERSEY cfty Necs.


TRENTON, March Z, 1890 The CLERKS
who were detailed by the Senate Inves-
tigating Committee to copy and compare
the registry lists and poll books of Hudson
county have not progressed far in their
work. This slow progress has been
occasioned by the almost illegible writing
IN the books and the loose manner in
which they have been kept The work
has proceeded far enough, however, to
bring to light some glaring frauds.
In the First district the books We're
found to be in most deplorable condi-
tion and plainly showed that the clerks
were unable either to read or write cor
rectly, or had kept the books in the man
ner they did for the purpose of concealing
their frauds. In many cases the names
have no initials and no residences oppo-
site to them. On the poll book and regis
try list of the First precinct of the First
district We're the names of many men who
do not reside in the district; but every
name had opposite the check mark which
denotes that they have voted.
The books also contain the names of
many merchants who do business in that
part of the city, but who reside and vote
in another part. From which it Is evil
dent that some one voted on their names.
The books of the Second, Third, Fourth.
Fifth and Sixth precincts were found in
an equally bad state. A large number of
persons appear as having voted from
houses in which it is well known that but
one voter lives. There are eleven names
registered from No. 81 Mercer street and
from the saloon, No. 1856 Montgomery
street, a large number also are registered.
Six books only have been examined thus
far, and it will be some time before the
work is completed.
THE p0mnitfaa will take I'M tha in
vestigation again on Tuesday, when
some startling developments may be ex-
pected. Senator Gardner thinks that the
committee will weave such web of evil
dence about the guilty parties that none
of them can escape State Prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
CONEY VS.. HARVEY.
Is Mrs. Coney's Divorce Bar to Her
Husbands Grim Con Suit3

Is Mrs. Coney's Divorce Bar to Her
Husbands Grim Con suitf
In the Circuit Court before Judge
Knapp this morning Counsellor Collins
asked leave to file plea puis ddqTefn
continuance i'll the case of Coney versus
Harvey.
In other words, Mr.. Collins wanted to
use the Judgment for absolute divorce
obtained by Mrs Coney from her husband
as evidence in the suit for S25 900 dam
ages brought by Coney against William
Harvey.
After Mrs Coney began her divorce pro-
ceedings her husband brought counter
suit, but the Court of Errors and Appeals,
where it finally went, refused to take
cognizance of it. Lawyer Linn ap-
peared for Coney, and he opposed
Mr. Collins motion, and insisted
that the evidence that Mr.. Collins desired
to admit could only be submitted at an
open trial and given by the persons
themselves, and that the record of judg-
ment in favor of Mrs. Coney should not
be set up as bar to further proceedings
for damages brought by her husband
against Harney.
The Court took the papers and will
render decision next Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
JUSTLY INDIGNANT.
An Old Passaic Man on Anti-Cider
Cranks.

An Old Passaic Man on Anti-Cider
CranIss.
Judge Henry p Simmons, of Pas
sale City, an octogenarian Democrat,
is Jerseyman of the old school and
keeps a good article of cider in his
cellar with which he treats his friends
He is strictly temperate but thinks it
is every mans duty or privilege to
work out his own salvation ON this
point, and anyone who dares to APP
proach him on temperance matters is
sure to be rebuked-that is, if such a
venturesome person happens in any
particular to disagree with the Judge
The members of the w. G. I. o., of
Passaic City, not at all abashed at his
obstinacy, concluded to convert him
to their way of thinking. They felt
confident that he would, as sensible
man, readily succumb TO the argu-
mental influences of the Union,
and a victory, such as his CONVEX
sion would be, meant glory and van
tage of vast magnitude. They decided
to begin their conquest by sending
the judge a beautiful document con-
tanning eight sections, each section
representing some horrible or imag-
mary i'll resulting from rum drinking,
with remedial attachment for each
section. The communication was
headed, "What it would mean to have
no saloons in Passaic, and did not
bear the name of the sender, but
merely the monogram of the society,
which quietly waited for the result.
1t came, as follows:
To Maid, Miss or Gentleman:-
Please let me inform you that am not
in want of any of your circulars. If you
have not the courage to place your name
TO what you send me and what you throw
broadcast on the highways of this place
you are no good. You are sneak, and
your epistle contains no merit for any one
but fanatic.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY p. SIMMONS
The judges ire knows no bounds,
andhe readily admits that all attempts
to convert him in the future will be
similarly dealt with.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Central Railroad employees have
resumed work on ten hours. They have
been working nine hours per day for a
number of months
The Erie's station at Clifton is about
completed aud will be ready for occupancy
before April l.
The New York and Long Branch Rail
road Company began yesterday to lay two
more tracks along the line of the road
boy. The work will be completed
before the summer travel begins,
making this four-track railway.
The additional tracks are necessary owing
to the constant increase Of traffic. From
the end of the New YORK and Long
Branch Railroad at Perth Amboy, the
Central Railroad Company will lay two
more tracks on its branch line.
John Sharpe, the oldest employe of
the D., l.. & w. r. r., died Saturday.
February %. and was buried at Norris
town last Tuesday. Sharpe commenced
to work for the railroad company in 1s43
and was for forty-Seven years in their
employ. For the past twenty years he
has been baggage master on the morning
mail train west.
The remarkably heavy business done
on the Reading Railroads Atlantic City
line last year has encouraged its manage
ment to still further improve that excel
lent road. By the liberal and judicious
expenditure of large sums of money in
strengthening the permanent way and
increasing the equipment, supplemented
by wide and skillful advertising, this
route was jumped TO the front of sea-
shore lines in way that astounded con.
servative railroad men.
The injunction restraining the Waverly
and New York Bay Railroad Compan
from crossing the tracks of the Newark
and Elizabeth branch of the Central Rail-
road has not yet been dissolved, but 1t is
understood that compromise has been
effected and that transfer of freight
cars between the Pennsylvania and Cen
tral Railroads viii take place at or near
the crossing of the two roads. Switches
are to be put in at or near this point, and
curved tracks are now being lald. Here
tofore the transfer of coal and freight cars
from one road to the OF her has been made
at Elizabeth. ID
The Erie is erecting twelve signal tow
it is expected viii be in operation by
sApril l.. rs
rhe Central Railroad Company had
about tive hundred box cars at Lake Ho-
pateong Tor the shipment of ice, but has
taken them away.
The D., l.. and w. road has arranged
to get its ice from lake near Richfield
Springs.
George Bowden, the conductor wha lost
one of his legs in an accident last year,
has been appointed baggage master Of the
Easton mail.
1t is said that freight car thieves have
plundered cars on the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western road OF 81, 500 worth
of goods within month ana detectives
are on the watch Tor them all along the
line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
SHE STOPPED FOR BREATH.
And the Court, Between Times. Acquit-
ted Her Victim.

And the Court, Between Times. Acquit-
ted Her Victim.
Bridget Mccormick was indicted for
keeping disorderly house on Madison
street, Hoboken, by the last Grand
Jury. She was tried yesterday,
and the complaining witness against
her was Elizabeth Hartung, who is
the owner Of the house occupied by Mrs.
ming calculator, and when asked ques-
tion the greatest effort of the Court could
not stop her-she had apparently been
wound up for twenty-four hours.
Her grievance was that there were too
much music and too many people nightly
at Mrs. McCormick's house.
The Court acquitted the accused as soon
as Mrs. Hartung stopped for breath on
the tenth lap.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08
THE RICH YAGRANT.

Judge Knapp Orders His Release from
the Penitentiary.
Judge Knapp this morning ordered
the discharge of Ewald Osterman
from the Penitentiary. Ostermann is
the prisoner supposed to be de-
mented who was sent to Snake Hill by
Recorder McDonough, February 26. for
vagrancy, and when he was searched
there So, 500 i'll money and jewelry worth
as much more was found on him.
The only excuse that has been given
for the arrest of Ostermann is that he
could not find Busch's Hotel, where he
was stopping until steamer sailed for
Germany
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-08

Freeholder Coyle received the congratu-
lations Of his friends all day yesterday.
Hudson Lodge, l. o. S. b., will dance at
Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow night
The Stevens Institute Glee Club will
give concert at Odd Fellows Hall next
Wednesday evening
Peter Boncelet is being actively pushed
for Councilman of the First ward.