davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
YOUR CHOICE FOR FIVE DOLLARS.

schools; we've outgrown all our clothes
and haven't money enough to buy more.'
Besides the new Barnum school in East
Bridgeport, on which work is now pro-
crossing, there are loud calls for a new
school building on High street, to take
the place of an old building which has
stood for years and is, perhaps, not in
the best sanitary condition. In South
district, also, there is a demand for an
entirely new school house, to accommo-
date the overflow from schools in that
section. And yet the board, which is
asked to do this, is tied down to certain
sum, which the city's charter prevents it
from exceeding, without vote of city
meeting. 1t has been estimated that to
properly accommodate all the school
children would require an additional
school building of 10 or II rooms nearly
every year. Besides the cost OF building
and maintaining these, ten or dozen
teachers would annually be added to the
roll of city employees, at an aggregate
yearly salary of $4,000 or $4,000.
Private theatricals are quite the rage
in polite society. ga dream of fair wo-
men, was presented at Glover E. San
ford's elegant home, last Friday evening,
Miss Louise Cable of Westport taking the
part of Iphigenia and her cousin, Miss
May III. Morgan, that of Queen Eleanor.
They also appeared in Howell's farce, "a
likely story" two tableaux being also
presented.
The Aluminium works have been
mortgaged to the Atlantic Trust Co. for
$500, 900 and the building that Radclifl
Hicks bought, corner of Fairfield avenue
and Middle street to the City Savings
bank for $4,000.
| A pleasant assembly gathered at the
hall in Gaillard cafe, last week Thursday
evening. at the ante-Lenten reception OF
the West End whist club.
Capt Braddock Nickerson, who died in
Middletown, was brought here for the
funeral at 81 Black Rock avenue and tax
en- to West Dennis, Mass, for burial.
Jonathan Richardson was buried from
his late home on Beers street, last week
The Safety and Investment Loan Co
a building and loan association of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, has organized local board
in Bridgeport. The directors:
| William j. Could, Charles M. Gould, George
A. Gould, L. Fl. Mills, Charles NJ Cole, How
ard n. wakeman. w. H. Marigold, F. S. Buck
ingham, Duane E. Brewer, Andrew B .Curtiss
James A. Penfleld, George S. Platt.
The officers:
| Charles NJ. Gould, president; Charles NJ
Cole, vice president; James A. Penfield, sec
rotary; George S. Plat, treasurer; Howard
n. Wakeman attorney.-[Standard.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
EASTON.

Mrs Lewis Edwards has entertained
her brother, Glover Gregory of Iowa.
Edwin Lane has sold hay to Charles
Sanford, who bales and carts it to Bridge
port.
Edwin Smith and wife of Mill Plain
have visited in town.
Friends of Robert Galloway are solicit
ing funds to buy another horse, he hav-
ing recently lost one on Sport hill.
Staples Academy will close the Winter
term, thissweek Friday.
William Freedom has returned to New
Jersey.
William Corning, former resident of
Easton, is reported very sick at his home
in Auburn, N. Y.
Miss Frances Williams expects to visit
her aunt, Mrs William Corning of Au-
burn, N. Y, this week.
Fred Silliman, Miss Silliman and Miss
NJ. Wheeler have visited Miss Elwood of
Westport.
w. A. Sherman and wife have visited
in Westport.
New Years eve, the Congregational
choir presented Rev d. J. Ogden with a
copy of Henry M. SANKEY'S Darkest
days in Africa" as a slight token of es-
TEEN for their pastor.
Miss Nettie Ward and William III.
Ward recently visited their uncle, John
Ward of Trumbul.
Thieves stole bag of grain and or
anges from Charles Rowell's barn, last
week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
WESTPORT.


The selectmen have warned special
town meeting for Saturday, 3lst, at 2 p
m, to consider the question Of fire pro-
lection.
Rev G. e. Ferguson's family board at
Samuel Woods. st. james, Syracuse,
where Mr. Ferguson will begin work at
once, has nearly 300 communicates and
is free church.
John d. Wood, who is one of the prin-
cipal owners of concern in Newark
which manufactures the iron frames us
ed in satchels, etc., is making preparat-
ions for moving the establishment to this
village. New buildings are to be erected
and much Of the preliminary work is al
ready under Way.-[ Hour.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
HOYDEN'S HILL,

Mrs +. B. Wakeman he'd a narrow es-
cape from serious accident. While
warming alcohol, her clothing caught
fire, burning her badly about the face
and arms.
Master Clifford Jennings suffers with
swelling on his neck. Mrs L. A. Jen-
nings has also been sick.
Mrs Walthers and little girl and her
brother Raymond of Fairfield Woods
have been at E. b. Sherwood's.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
HOUSATONIC r. K.
MAIN LINE.
January -, 1891.


BRIDGEPORT North O5. 10 90 a IN.
50,6 10 p IN; freight, 4 so. 10 10. IL 40
ms 30 IN. Sunday. So m Arrive
Is, 9 40 M, II 60. 2 so. so, Z 20
s 40 IN Sunday milk Z 20 D IN;
freight 4 25 m.
TRUMBULL-North 1877 1t* 10 30* am
747 m. South. 81. 8 2ss n.
10 O5.2 80. Al O9, s BOZ p IN. Sunday milk
7 O6* pm
LONG BILL. North 25.*7 22*. 10 40 IN;
l 1913 Of. & Is, 8 OF. 10 lO* D m; Sun
day 81 m. South 81. 9 22*, IL SO
ana Is. 3 45. OF, s 24* m. Sum-
day milk, SO M.
STEPNEY-North5 40. Z 81. 10 20. 1e so
m; 20.5 1l.6 1910 25 IN. Sunday
Sam South Al. Is, IL 81 m.2 Q5
3 35, 6 81. 8 Is p m Sunday milk 6 "a
BOTSFORD-North 6. I Al. 10 35. IL O5
m; 40. 5 %. 6 45. 10 45 pm; Sun
day 10a m. South IS. 9 10. IL do
m. 40. 90. %. IS, IL M.
Sunday milk AZ p m.
NEWTOWN-North 6 3O,7 40. 10 43.11 So
a m. 9, 80. = 50. IL p IN;
Sunday Is M South 80. OF
IL 36 m. 10. 50.4 IA. 6 %, 8 OF N
Sunday milk 80 IN.
HAWLEYVILLE-No Z SIS, s O3, 10 50
II 80 m. 2 30. 5 ~ 7 OF. IL Is m
Sunday ~ m. South %. "a
II 81 a N. IL SO. 2 80. 4 OF. 6 OF. I 81
Sunday milk 6 is p m Leave for
Bethel s 55. IL IS M. 2 SO. 4 80, 6 As
p m. Sunday 4 SO p IN From Bethel
7 40. 10 80 m. 25. SIS. 6 O3. 9 81
pm. Sunday 90 p m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTlON--NoIth SO6.
43. II OF N. 2 SO. 5 81. z 16. IL 45
m. Sunday SO IN. South 6 Ii
s 43. IL Is MI 1913 5S,5 81 IS p IN
Sunday milk OF m. For Danbury,
6 80. 06, s Al, IL II IN. 4, 5 So,
7 16, so m.
DANBURY-Arrive 45. 20. 9 o.,
IL 80 m. 10. 6 O8. %, S O5 D m
Leave 6. As. s 80, 10 As a m. 40
5 80. s 55, "a pm.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. 36, s 40, z OF
7 Al, Is, IL 50 m, 10, 5 90, 6 %.
6 IS p M For Danbury 5U,7 %, 10 II
m. 0S. 8 10. 49. 80. 10. az
IL 10 p N. Fer Hawl-yville %. 10 Is
am, 10, 40.5 40. 8 10 p m. From
HawleVville 10. IL so a m, 8 II. 4 46,
Z OF pm.
REDDING. North 7 10, 10 Os IN. 1 OIL.
8 O9. 20. II 14* p m. South s 48. 8 20
IL 50 m. 26. s II, VI 03 p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION
BOTSFORD-Leave 9 IL, IL so = m,
%, Is p m Arrive 38. 10 80 IN
% pm
MONROE-West ri 81 a N. East *fi Sc
a m. "a 81. rs 81 pm.
SHELTON West Is, 10 OF I'm, 90
p m. East 8 50 m. ID Is. 50
AZ p m.
NEW HAVEN-Lsave so, Q 40 . m
40 p m. Arrive 9 So m, 10 ~. Is
Oh M
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
Patrick Lee has bought pair Of fire
farm horses of Edward Henshaw.
NICHOLS.

Mrs Amos Rowbottom has been in
Bridgeport.
J. b. Nichols has bought 4 fine colt Of
S. J.. Thomas.
Officers of the M. E. ladies' aid soci-
ETY.:
President, Mrs R. Brooks, vice president,
Mrs H. e. Reed; secretary, Mrs NJ. A. Nichols;
treasurer, Miss Belle Curtis.
Theodore Curtis takes the house Hen
ry Mellen left.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
REDDING.

A. l.. Gilbert of Ridgefield has applied
for license to sell liquor at the hotel at
Redding station, but remonstrance has
been presented to the county commission
orc h
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs Samuel Beach has visited in Deep
River.
George French has been quite sick.
Frank Patchen is helping his brother
Myron at farm work.
william E. Waller has spent few
days in New York.
Miss Elwood has visited Miss irene
Wakeley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and SO popular as to need no special mention.
All who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song of praise. A pnrer medicine does
not exist and 1t is guaranteed to do ali that
is claimed. Electric BitterS will cure all dis
eases OF the liver and kidneys, will remove
pimpIes, boils, salt rheum and other affections
ccaused nv impure blood win drive malaria
from the system and prevent as well as cure
all malarial feverS. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric Bit
tiers. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or mon
ey refunded. Price SOC and 81 per bottle at E.
r HaWleY's drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30

NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND r. r..
October 26, 1890
HAWLEYVILLE-Ea 8 OF q m, IL SO.
25 p m. West e3 a 10, O2. 6 09
pm.
NEWTOWN-East rs on a m. n 80 N.
West IS 81 . N. fl Oh p M
SANDY HOOK-East Is M II 03.
81 p m. West so a N. so. 56
p m.
SOUTHBURY-Ea 8 25 NJ. ~ IL, ! Al
p M. West 8 40 u1. 2 40. s 46 m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
TRUMBULL.

William S. Barber has been in Danbury
caring for his invalid father.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30

Bya very original and ingenious process, DR.
J.C.Ayer Co ,of Lowell Mass ,are enabled to
extract the essential properties OF the mater1-
ais used in the manufacture of their famous
Ayers Sarsaparilla, thus securing a purity
and strength that can be secured in no other
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
WESTON.

Born, Friday, 10Th, daughter to Mr.
and Mrs Melzar Brotherton.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30

Next to getting married, probably the most
important duty the ordinary man has to per.
form in life time is to run tor a bottle OF Df
Bulls Cough Syrup when the baby has the
Group.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
MECHANICS AND FARMERS
SAVINGS BANK,
City Bank Building, Wall Street,

Deposits, s1,oo7 ,o55 80
Surplus and interest, $33. $50 So
Assets, sl,o40,5s5 80
Deposits Of 81 to $1,000 received and interest
credited from the first of each month, payable in
January and July Of each year. Incorporated 1871.
D. N. MORGAN, President.
JOHN L. VESSELS, DAVID WOOSTER, Vice
Presidents.
L. S. CATLIN, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
IN ORDER TO RAISE CASH AND BOOM THE BUSINESS
FOR JANUARY,
STERN & HARRIS

sweeping reductions in all departments we have
closed retiring New York Cloak House 3OO Chdrens
and Misses the dollar and propose give
the benefit of these astonishing gar
all of the latest styles and strictly all wool and
So, So so and SO.
YOUR CHOICE FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
Winter coats Fur Cpes at S5 formerly ST. Jackets below Fur
discount cent will be on all our
Hats and Bonnets Untrmmd Hats Oc Everything must
We must have cash. No cid stock allowed accumulate at
STERN & cos, 185MAINST., DANBURY,
LEADING MILLINERS AND CLOAK HOUSE.
N B. Special LOW n January.
The Newtown bee., 1891-01-30
STRATFORD.

The Supreme court of errors at New
Haven was occupied, last Friday, with
the case of John E. Holmes, who shot
the dog of George w. Simmonds of
Bridgeport for destroying the crops in
his market garden.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29

IT is quite difficult to find a citizen
hereabouts who is going 10 vote for a
constitutional convention, and if the
sentiment, generally, is Anything like
that expressed in this section the prop.
osition will he laid very low at the
November election. The sentiment
seems to be that the present constitu.
tion is a good one, and if there are
any serious defects in it they can be
more easily romedied by amendment,
and thus the whole fundamental law
will not be endangered by tiukeripg,
such as would most likely be attempt
ed in convention. Notwithstanding
the apparent sentiment now against
the proposition, the people should be
careful to select the very best material
to be had for delegates to represen,
them in the convention, should the de-.
cisiou at the election be 10 favor 4
holding one. 1t is well to be on the
safe side.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29

Then and now is generally interest.
ing, but never more so than when
comparing the difference, in prices Of
manufactured articles and farm pro.
duets, Some one looked up a day
book Of 1916 and these are some of
the prices he found:
Two pounds of nails, 10 cents; pound
of tea, Sl.25; 7 yards of calico at % cents
per yard, and 1917 yards at 80 cents per
yard; 50 pounds of beef at cents per
pound; butter as low as 4 and cents per
pound; black muslin, 10 cents per yard /;
corn l215 to 10 cents per bushel; fresh
pork, 3 cents per pound; hogs weighing
34G pounds each, at 21S cents per pound /;
brown sugar, l2]9 cents per pound; eggs,
cents per dozen.
That's good enough tariff argument
for US, not only from the standpoint of
the consumer Of farm products, but
more from the position of the farmer.
Protection has fostered manufactures
lowered prices on manufactured arti.
cies, while it has created home mar.
ket for farm products, at prices doubled
and trebled, Protection won't make
hair grow on bald head, or cure all
the ills that flesh is heir to, but it has,
made this country great and prosper.
Gus, has helped the farmer as much as
the artisan, aud is the safe ark of fu.
ture success, and if the people of the
United States ever leave it to battle in
the stormy waters of free trade, there
is more chumpism abroad 10 the land
than We have ever realized Derrick.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29
A DAY AT NIAGARA FALLS.

The first grand excursion this year
to Niagara Falls, under the manage
ment of the w. N. 7. & p. Railroad,
is booked for Thursday, July Both.
A special train of through coaches
will leave Tionesta at $50; Hickory,
6:43; Trunkeyville, 6:57, stopping at
all intermediate stations between here
and Olean. Fare for the round trip,
only 81 80, which is certainly as low
as any reasonable person could desire.
Tickets will be good to return from
Buffalo on the following day, 80 that
excursionists can stay all plight in the
latter city thus making the trip much
pleasauter and less fatiguing. This is
one of the incest features Of the out,
ing. To those who have never seen
the great falls this excursion will
aflrd an opportunity to do so at an
expense that is within the means of
any one, The train will stay seven
hours at the Falls, which is plenty
long enough to view all the sights OF
interest. Returning will leave at
500 p. IN. Excursion Agent Newton
will be with the party aud see TO the
personal comforts Of all.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29
DR.. w. f. CONNERS
EYE AND EAR SURGEON,
M'C0LLUM BLOCK, OIL CITY, Pa.

Gives special treatment to all diseases Of
eye, ear, nose and throat. Refracts and
fits defective eyes and furnishes speota-
cles and eye glasses from Office, securing
fit Of frames as well as glasses.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29

Chronic Diseases oftbe Eye
Such as Granulated Lids, Chronic Inflam-
nation of the Lids, of the Iris, of the Cho-
roid, of the Retina, Chrouic Ulcerations,
Spasms of the Lids, Cancer of the Lids and
Eye, Tears running over the cheeks, Day
and Night Blindness, Purulent or Matter
ing sore eyes, gOnOrrhGal Ophthalmia,
syphilitic Ophthalmia, red blotches or
brown ones on the ball, phlyctenular oph-
thalmia, opacitios or milk " hite spots on
the eye, glaucOmia or cuppinG of the nerve,
amaurosis, falling out of lashes, sores,
redness of edges OF lids and eyes, and all
other diseases TO which the eye or its APP
pendages are liable, positive and rapid
cure guaranteed.
Ear Troubles are Cured
In an astonishingly quick time. He will
relieve you of ali roaring, Kissing and
ringing noises, heaviness, itching, pain,
running of the ear, will close up hole i'm
the Drum of fifty years standing; will in
sert artificial ear drums of his own inven-
ton with astonishingly gratifying results,
A Word About CatarIh.
1t is the mucus membrane, that wonder
tul semi-tiuid envelope surrounding the
delicate tissues of the air and food passages
that Catarrh makes its stronghold. Once
established it eats into the very vitals and
renders life lOng-drawn breath Of misery
and diseases dulling the sense of hearing,
trammeling the power of speech, destroy
ing the faculty of smell, tainting the breath
and killing the refined pleasures of taste.
lnsidiously, by creeping on from a simple
cold in the head, il assaults the membran-
Gus lining and envelopes the bones, eating
the delicate coats, causing inflammation,
sloughing and death. Nothing short ol
total eradication will secnre health TO the
patient and all alleviatiyes are simply
procrastinated suf1erings, leading to fatal
termination. The doctors have, by treat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

Chairman William II. Andrews, of the
Republican State Committee, has issued
this call for the Republican State Conven-
tion, which will be held August 10, in
Harrisburg:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The Republican primaries, which
we're held last Saturday throughout
the county, were, as a natural conse.
quence quite spiritless, owing to the
lack of opposition for any of the nom.
inations sought after, and small i'm.
portance attached to the offices to be
filled, together with the fact that most
every one at this particular time Of
year is specially busy.
A number of the precincts held no
election at all, but those which did
were represented at the convention
which was held at the court house in
Tionesta yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Scowden, and temporary
organization formed by the election of
ii. M. Zahniser as presiding officer.
The sealed returns were then opened
and the votes computed, aud as the
vote for each candidate was an.
nounced, he was duly declared elected
or nominated as the case might be
At the conclusion Of the canvass of
the vote the election of chairman Of
the County Committee for the ensuing
year was taken mp, and resulted in the
unanimous choice of Sheriff John R.
Osgood, Mr.. ScowdeD, the retiring
chairman, having expressed desire
to be relieved of the duties of the
office which he so ably conducted
during the last campaign.
This concluded the business of the
convention, which on motion ad
jOurnedi
The ticket as nominated is as fol.
lows:
Delegate to Constitutional Conven.
tion, L. l.. Davis.
Delegate to State Convention, Chas.
r. Davis.
District Attorney, P. NJ. Clark.
Auditor, John A. Dawson.
Coroner, DR.. G. G. Rumberger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29

HARR1sBURG's hospitality will be
put to the test during the third week
of August, when the Republican
State Convention and the Grand
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias will
assemble here. Already the hotels
are turning away those who failed to
engage rooms earlier and the proba
bility is that the boarding houses and
even private residences will be called
upon to open their doors for The visi.
tors. Harrisburg is a convention city
and everybody will be accommodated
Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Delegate to Constitutional Convention,
Il. l.. DAVIS.
tSuhtect to action of District Conference. !
District Attorney,
=. NJ. CLARK.
Auditor,
JOHN A. DAWSON.
Coroner,
DIR. G. G. RUMBERGER.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29

Elk GOVERNOR CURTIN puts the
Constitutional Convention situation
very pithily. When asked bis opinion
as to the advisabilily of holding the
Convention, he said:
"For my part | don't see what can
be gained. 1t is only seventeen years
since the present State constitution was
framed and ever since then about
every new State that was framed al
least in part and some of them wholly
adopted the Pennsylvania form. II
those new States all prosper under
their borrowed constitution why can
not the old Keystone State get along
with its own"
That is fact. If the new States
that have adopted the constitution OF
Pennsylvania are getting along all
right, why shouldn't this State be
content with its own. However, let
the matter be discussed pro and con
for all it is worth, and then let the
people have the fral say at the polls.
A question Of so much Importance
cannot be too freely discussed .-Har
risburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29

Bro. WHITE, of the Tidioute Ne,os
touches it up the best of any who have
yet spoken on the subject: ut looks
now as though Quay would resign the
Chairmanship of the National Com.
mittee. But it will hardly do to name
a practical politician 10 succeed him
We ought to have a goody goody milk
sop that will reveal all his plans aud
operations and ask the advice of the
Mugwumps and Lincoln Republi.
cans"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29

AN exchange says President Harri.
son will probably have his nomination
for the nine enew circuit judgeships
ready to send to the senate soon after
the meeting of Congress. and adds
that probably he will allow the demo.
Gratis three Of the nine. Not much !;
President Harrison is not built that
way Warren Ledger, Dem.
You bet your neck he isn't.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29

REPUBLICAN STATE COMMIT


REPUBLICAN STATE Committee,
CONTINENTAL HOTEL, PHILA., June 20.
To the Republican electors Of Pennsylvania .
After consultation and correspondence
with the members of the Republican State
Committee, and by their direction, here
by give notice that the Republicans of
Pennsylvania, by their duly chosen rep
rosentatives, will meet in State convention
at Harrisburg, Wednesday, August 10.
1891, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for the
offices of State Treasurer and Auditor
General; for the nomination of Is candi-
dates for delegates at large to the Consti-
tutional Convention provided for in the
act of Assembly, approved June 10, 1891,
and for the transaction of such other bus
mess as may be presented.
Notice is especially directed to the fact
that, in accordance with the provisions of
the last mentioned act, each Senatorial
district is entitled to a representation of
three delegates in said Constitutional Con-
vention, two of whom only can be mem.
bers of the majority party in said district
The electors of each district are, therefore,
requested to make proper nominations for
delegates to said convention, the rules
governing the nomination of candidates
for State Senator to be applicable. In this
connection the Chairman desires to call
the attention of Republican voters to the
recommendation of the State Convention
of 1882, that "they allow the greatest free
dom in the general participation in the
primaries consistent with the preserya-
uon OF the party organization
WILLIAM II. ANDREWS, Chairman.
FRANK WILLING LEACH, Secretary.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29

LUcIUs ROGERS says in the last
issue of his Mexican county Miner:
THE editor of this paper is not a
candidate for the Presidency of the
Republican League Clubs of the State
and no contingency could arise which
would induce him to consent to be
one."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1891-07-29
TIME TABLE in
effect July 8, 1891.

Trains leave T'io-
nesta for OIL City
and points west ns
follows.