Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-03-14


of census enumerators of Sullivan
county will be of benefit to the Re
publican party in the future.
Benz. Crossley of LaPorte, has
been confined to his room with sick
ness, for the past ten days. He is
able to be out now, however.
A corps of engineers in the en-
ploy of the North Mountain Land
Company is surveying route for a
branch road from Central to Baum
town on the West Branch Of Fish
ing Greek.
1t is reported that the tannery at
Jamison City has been purchased
by Proctor of Boston. If this be
true, it indicates that the enterprise
will be pushed as Mr.. Proctor has
both experience and capital.
1t is said that people of Dushore
who are edicted to the use of tobac-
CO, solicit more of the golden weed
by the common remark of "give me
chew" than any other town Of its
size in the State.
Prof. M. F. Albert, principal of
the Normal of Watsontown, and
formerly OF LaPorte, delivered an
educational address at Benton,
Columbia county, on March lst.
Mr.. A. is spoken of very highly, as
an instructor, by the press.
What is the good of fall of snow
at this season of the year. The sun
is SO high that at the most, it can
only remain but few days. If the
lumbermen agree, less petition not
to have any more snow this season.
What do you say?
Ex-County Commissioner George
Albert Esq, of Cherry, who has
been visiting his son Nj. f.
Albert, principal of the Watsontown
Normal School, for the past week,
passed through town en-route for
his home, on Tuesday.
Tie undersigned will sell cheaply,
for cash, the kitchen and dinning
room furniture now in use at the
Clark house, LaPorte borc.-Con-
sisting of "Good Morning" range
No. 8, kitchen and extension tables,
dinning room chairs, dishes, kitchen
utensils etc. For information ap-
ply at the house of A. Logan Grim.
Mrs. ISABELLE STANLEY.
At recent date a law mas been
passed requiring the U. S., to pay
for war vessels that were sunk during
the war of 1912. Captain Tidd,
grandfather of John S. Green decd.
z
late Of LaPorte, was the owner of
several vessels which were capsized
and it is rumored that to the heirs
of the said Mr.. Green will fall the
large legacy.
Prominent Republicans Of New
York are discussing a project to
elect Chauncey M. Depew Mayor of
that city next November, Governor
of the State in 1891 and then nomi-
nate him for President in 1892. 1t
is argued that Depew's connection
with railroads would end with his
election to the mayoralty of New
York. As mayor he could Republi-
canize all the city departments and
render himself invincible as can
didate for Governor. Once in the
Gubernatorial chair he would be in
direct line for Presidential pro-
motion.
Sheriff Utz assisted by G. =.
Jackson of Bernice, transported
Sharpe, the convicted prisoner from
the Sullivan county Jail to the
Eeastern Penitentiary at Philadel-
phia on Wednesday of last week.
G. E. Jackson returned on Saturday
evening and the Sheriff accompanied
by his son Fred returned on Tues
day. The Sheriff took Fred along
for the purpose of having an opera
tion performed upon an ulcer on his
check bone caused by being hit by
base ball some years ago.
Mr.. Philander Reynolds of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, will please accept
e., - n1,1xy ~ +Lo DonLx