davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-29
srRscRIpTInN KATEs:

DAILY CALL Gn6ludng sundays, So per year by
mail .jiostpad; 10 cents per week or 80 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL
Eve copies three months. So Z5.' SUNDAY CALL
'(kixtcen pages, Sl5GpeEyear. postpaid SUNDAY
Cal / and WEEKLY CALL 81 5Oper year postpaid
" EEKLY CALL Is pagesl. 81 per year, postpaid
TEE Cir. cannot return rejected manuscripts.
rcr viii Tie editor enter into correspondence re-
The morning call., 1892-08-29
EATH EK. PREDICTI0Ns.
DEPARENFNT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAX FRASgfSrp Arlcusl % 1892

:. DEPARLMfNT OF AGRICULTURE. !
WEATHER BUREAU.
q: sAY .FRANClsco August 29, 1897
Eor Twenty-fnur Honrs Ending Midnight.
Northern Canfornia-Fair. bat cloudy and foggy
along the central coast, southwest 10 northwest
winas; stationary temperature, except warmer in
the northwest portion and cooler in the southeast
portion :
= Sourleri CaiforHia-Fsir but cloudy and foggy
along. RE coast; south to west WINDS generally
cooler. Except stationary AT san Diego.
Oregon and WaShington-Far: north to west
winds generally warmer. except stationary along
the coast.
NeyaGa-Fair: northerly winds shifting TO south
erIy warmer IN the northern portion; cooler in the
southern
UJah-Fair; warmer in northern portion.
San Francisco - Partly to-Ey; south TO west
winds: gradually WARMER JeHS P. FINLEY,
LieutenRnt Ninth Infantry. ofncer in charge
The morning call., 1892-08-29
Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup.

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
efs for their children while teethng with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens tho rum,
aiiays PAIN cures wind collie, regulates the bowels
ana Is the best remedy for disrrhea whether arising
from teething or other causes For sale by drug-
eists In every part OF the world. BE sure ana ask
for hrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle
The morning call., 1892-08-29
+. AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

:. lrrHlTUrF.-By NJ. }. SIMMONS. al 1857 Market
az Mt II O'clock:
: ,.fCBN IL TrRT.:-3Y 6eo. f. Lainson at 127 Ridley
ST.. st.lr 0 clock.
. Fl;Bx II l:--By Jonas. at 7os California ST..
The morning call., 1892-08-29

s25 Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
o'clock Pm. BRANCH OFFICES: no Market
street. near Resrny, open until II O'Clock midnight
.Ss9 Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock. oo3
Larkin street open until 80 o'cocz: 251S Mission
street. open until 8 o'clock P. n; and 1lS Ninth
street open until 80 ?. 4.
The morning call., 1892-08-29
PROPOSALS.


A IA MEETING OF TIE BOARD or NEW Gal
- Hall Commissioners held August the 2Zd,
1891, the following bids were received and Tues
day, August 80. 1892 at IL a. NJ was the day and
hour set for consideration OF the bids aad awards
Of contracts. Contract No. 39-Ira Faneher, s6s95;
+. w, krelng & sons SS570: L. & 4. Emanuel.
$500: Il. A. Williams, S6490; JOS Kemp. s7l3s
Contract No. 4O-James Campbell, $79.S0O; Nc.
Cam & Mckay. $69 600; f. A. Williams $6S, ,733;
J; $. Mckay. ss4. $50 Contract No: 41-Joshua
Hendy Machine Works. .i6,975: Vulcan Iron
Works, S37. 900: o'ConneIl Il Lewis $50
900. Contract No. 42-F w KreiinE s
Sons tFentonl, s22;23s (Cftce specIaity) s27.-
s4l 80; L: & E Emanuel (Fehten}, sls,e56,
(on1ce speciality, $l9,616: c. F. Weber " Co.
S2O,0OU lelther Fenton Office speciality wares.
Contract Ne. 43-P F. Ward $500: William s.
Shook s. Son, s4562; James E. Britt, $500; H.
Williamson, s4S24 Contract No 44-W. W.
Montague Co., steam, $500: hot water. T49S7:
j. j. Lawton, steam, S49SS: hot water, $59SS: w m
Cronan, steam $5975 hot water. $500: Fl. wiiliam-
son. hot water. S6422 George Ii. ray & Co.. not
water, $15S5; steam S6275. Contract No. as
W. y Upbam, $500: Nj. j. Il j.: j. Donovan
sSl2S: j. W Reinfed. S2939; c. J. Bandman
S2075: j. +. Snliivaa, $2700; j. NJ. Thomas 500
agZ4 5t exSu EDWARD WOLFE Secretary.
CLATRyOYANTS. ETE
The morning call., 1892-08-29
A Laborer's Sudden De,,b

Patrick l.. Hyde. a laborer, was found dead
In bed early yesterday morning at his home.
6l2 Howard street Heart disease was tho
cause OF death, but as he had not been at
tended by physician bis remains wers
turned over to the Coroner. Deceased w a
single, 81 years old and native Of ireland
The morning call., 1892-08-29
-HE CALl. CALENDAR.
August 1892
NoTTGEI

Any Of our patrons toho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale tV troin-5oys
81 confer f0yor bY notifying this office g
UD0ct, poiHi1lg the date and train.
The morning call., 1892-08-29
The DAILY MoRNiNG GAIL

FOR SALE AT
NewYc - BRENrANo BROS. Union Square
Chicsgo..:.... ..;..........News Stand Palmer house
ktH Orleans, ALLOT 4 JOUBERr.
; s.. =: 115ls Common ST.
The morning call., 1892-08-29

rtt,, I,sSTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,
{ Eetter luidng. New York City; iSprovided with
fl,sof California papers. Visitors welcome Ad-
vtIiisirs rates and sample copies furnished.
? r X MISCH Manager
The morning call., 1892-08-29

"TIRED ALL THE TIME"-Hood,s sarsanarut.
possesses just those elements OF strength xh,c Won
so earnestly crave. it will build you up give An an
petite and strengthen your stomach -
The morning call., 1892-08-29

Butterflies to the number OF 100. 900 will
De shown IN the Pennsylvania exhibit at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago.
The morning call., 1892-08-29

For CoUsHs, SORE THROAT, ASTHMA. CArAppu
and other diseases OF the Bronchial Tubes no mora
useful article can be found than B,olgs Broaebiat
TfochcS"
The morning call., 1892-08-29

EXTRA MincO Pics. swAIs's, 2ls sutter street,
The morning call., 1892-08-29
THE MORNING CALL
PURLICATION OFFICE |:

Has 'alarger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-08-29
CLATRyoYANTs.

CLAIRyOYANT. CARD-READER; LADIES 81:
~ gents 81 90. l5O4 Mission So. au2s Sm
The morning call., 1892-08-29
S.TUATIONS-COSTINEUp.

c'IUAIIOco-CON1IN
STRONG MAN. NOT AFRAID OF WORK.
~ wants situation to do any Kind of WORK is
steady sober and Industrious: good place an
object than wages. Please address Worker, box so.
this offee. au2S 3t*
ENGINEER. FAMILIAR WITH ALL KINDS OF
~ mining and milling work. iron wood assay
ing aud surveying, desires situation; is strictly
sober Address Engineer. box 95 Call Branch27 -
" ANTED-PLACE on RANCH AS WORKING
w foreman by frstclass farmer; understands all
kinds OF farming; would like to lease araneh for
Farmer. 927 Filbsrt ST., Oakland. au27 3ts
DoSIrIoN AS PORTER OR PACKERIN WHOLE
sale mouse; Is years experience In city; first
class references. Address Porter, box l27 Call
Branch Once. au27 3ts
BY AN ELDERLY MAN. AS SALESMAN, COL
- lector, assistant bOoEkeeper: references
given. Apply III. B. W., box al this office au25 It's
VoUNG MAN WITH HORSE AND WAGON
l. would like work delivering; speaks German aud
English; knows city well; best of reference. Ad-
dress II. X. box 95 Cali Branch. au26 5ts
CITUATION WANTED AS BOOKKEEPER BY
- young man from Maine, who has had years
OF experience and can give best OF references. Ad
dress Maine. box 95. Call Branch. au26 IT.
kiIDDLE-AGED MAN DESIRES WORK: CARE
w horses. cows and garden, and making himself
given. Address j. c. 752 Harrison ST. au25 5t*
CTEADY YOUNG MAN OF 81 WISHES POSI-
~ tiOn in store: is experienced salesman; willing
TO work and can furnish best city references from
last employer. Address p NJ box 33. this otee IL tf
The morning call., 1892-08-29

DENTISTS.
A NY YAsYLUM-KEEPER KNOWS ALL DENTAL
4 gases are dangerous: by my wonderful secret
local application TO the gums teeth may be I,ed or
extracted painessIy thirteen first prizes for aest
niiing, crownwor eriigework and plates / rec
onmend my dental college that has removed fro m
have good dental work done st my college FOR one
half the price tue cheapest dentists charge /:
those wishing me to do the work cali at my main
office, o. o'Farrell ST examination at both places
free. DIR. g. w, LEEK aui6 M
IRE p. SHEPARD, DENTIST. lS46 MARKFT
u st-All work first class; hours. 10 s. aus Snl
q Y PER SET: TO PLEASE or NO CHAREF
" tllins 81; eat. soc. DIR. PERRY, Mason. Il
(0LToN DENTAL ALASSOCIATION. so6SNARTS ET
- st. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER les tf
DR. Ii. e. loUNG-EXTRACTION PAM. .FSS-
~ PATCHWORK, erldg e-work. teeth without plates
Especially. lS4l Polk st mvif4 IF
NO PAIN-Ex1RACTING OF TEETH NADE
~ easy, ooe and 81 artificial teeth from s5 liE
,g Ion 81 CROoME Dental Association 75g
MarAet ST., pet Third aud Fourth. apl3 Ct
DR REA, s23 MARKET, EXT TEETH So:
= WIN gas 81; filings low; open evenings ja3ti
&7 SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED "A
" gooa as can be made; filling 81. DR. SIMMS,
1e1tse ooo Market St. next Baldwin Theater oc ltt
Dk LUDLUM HILL l4sSMARKETsT NEAR.
A. Geyenth: no charge for extracting when plates
are mads; old pistes made over nks nsw, teeth
Hem 20 per set; extracting soc; gas given Ak
DR C. H. WILSON, DENTIsrJ Gas MARHsr
= Sc. bet Flith aud Sixth. opn Mason del51
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.

Capt. George Stow Post, No. 274, G.. A.
r.. of Tionesta, Pa, issues the following
order for Memorial Day, which falls on
Monday, May 30, 1892:
/. That the Post divide, one part meet in
East Hickory at $3.50 a. M, march to the
cemetery, have the memorial services and
decorate the graves of dead comrades, and
the other part of the Post will meet at
Zuendel Cemetery, on German Hill, at
900 a. M, where memorial services will
also be held ard the graves decorated.
They will also visit the cemetery at the
Lutheran Church for like purpose.
2. That the Post meet in Tionesta, at the
Post Room at l:30 p. M, march to River
side Cemetery, where the memorial SER
vice will be observed.
3. The Sabbath Schools, the various
societies and orders are invited to unite
with us ard assist in the proper observ.
ance of the day.
4. The school children .and young peo-
pie, having heretofore done so well, are
again solicited to gather flowers and DO all
they can to make it a success.
5. That the following comrades sec that
the soldiers graves at the espective cem-
eteries are properly decorated: Jonathan
Albaugh at Church Hill II. J. Butler at
Wing Hill; A. Ii. Downing at Minister;
C. Zuendel and N. Weant the two ceme-
teries on German Hill; p. Z. Blocher at
Mt Zion; ii. w. Ledebur, j. e. Slough
ton, S. C. Whitmore, w. A. Burns and
Ed. Witherell at East Hickory; d. S.
Knox and J. w. Morrow at Tionesta.
6. The leader of the Post Band will
direct its movements.
Z. The Superintendents will take charge
of the various Sabbath Schools.
8. ID. s. Knox 10 appointed Marshal of
the Day, and will be respected accordingly.
o. With great regret is noticed growing
inclination on the part of many to observe
the day in a manner frivolous and entire
ly at variance with its intent and design.
Every comrade and citizen should use his
best efforts to have it celebrated with the
solemnity botitting its character and pur-
pose, and it is hoped that the citizens will
take so much interest in honoring the
heroic dead that they will be present and
not only assist the G. A. r. but see that
the graves of their friends are properly
cared for.
10. The stores and public places of bust
ness are respectfully asked to close their
places of business during the celebration
of the day.
BY command of
J. b. EDEN, p. C.
d. w. CLARK, Adjt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11

stocked for the firm heretofore, has gone
down into Clarion county, his old home,
to farm. The Company will do their own
stocking this summer. l.. s. Clough q
Co. will do quite business this summer.
They will build 2 miles of railroad TO haul
stock on to their mill, X
We were over at Corduroy, in Elk
county, the other day. Hunter Ruu is
really the name of the place, Corduroy
being the postof1ice. 1t is an oil town and
lumber camp combined and nice little
place, too. 1t has a school, Sunday school,
and preaching regularly every two weeks.
IL was here at Hunter Run that Hunter
George Smith" once had his home, At
that time it was "in the woods" most en-
phatically. 1t is said he lived here foi
fourteen years. And he couldn't have
chosen prettier spot in all the green
woods, we think. 1t was while living
here that he found and rescued Mr.. Shultz,
one of the owners of the big tannery at
Wilcox. Shultz had been hunting and
had lost himself in the forest. Smith went
on the hunt for him and found him. When
found ShultZ had become wild. He tried
to shoot Smith when he discovered him,
but, fortunately, had no ammunition,
having shot it all away. Then he tried to
run away but was captured. He soon re-
covered and not long after presented
Smith with very fine Winchester rifle.
1t is said that last spring Smiths cabin
was burned and this gun was among the
things lost And it is further told that
Shultz hearing of the loss sent Smith
another rifle OF the same kind. Smith
lives near Sheffield Junction and in ap-
pearance is a very quiet, mild hammered,
pleasant spoken man, and seemingly with
a very kindly disposition. x
Ira Murphy, formerly of your town, is
resident of Corduroy. MFR. Hanks who
keeps the hotel, is from Tidioute. w. b.
Rice, jobber for Murray & Campbell, is
formerly of Brookston. Other places are
also represented in the population OF
Corduroy.
| Two weeks ago at Duhring's, John
London, who kept the clearinghouse for
| W. f. Brown, had the misfortune, and no
| light one either, 10 have his house destroy
ed by fire. 1t was in daylight the fire
occurred but it had gotten under such
headway when discovered that nothing
could be done with it. Everything was
destroyed. The family saved only the
clothes they wore, and very few other
little aluables-nothing TO amount to
anything. There was no insurance on
anything lost. 1t looks lonesome down al
Duhring. We would be glad to see the
old-time activity there "resumed." We
hope it may be. TRAMP.
Nav 3. '92.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
For bargains in Furniture 60 to
S. H. HasIet & Sons cheap furniture
store, IT,
IicnnrknhIe Rencne.

Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold,
which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family physi-
clan, but grew worse. He told her she
was a hopeless victim of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covcry for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does her own
housework and is as we'll rs she ever was.
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
at Proper & Doutt's Drugstore, large
bottles SOC. and Sl.00.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
Sheffield Junction.

This time we write you from here. How
long we'll stay here depends on the sizo
of our wallet when we have circulated
around amongst the folks, and so we write
not knowing when another opportunity to
borrow paper and stamp may happen to
us. Somebody has said that the one great
advantage resulting from civilization is
that it enables one TO adapt himself to cir
cumstances. If that be so then the tramp
(the genus we mean) is the most civilized
man that goes, for no one can adapt him
self so we'll to his surroundings as he.
The way TO get to Sheffield Junction de-
pends on where you start from. There are
four ways of reaching it by railroad, and
II you come any other way you walk-or
wish You had.
This is quito a point for fishers-we
mean for people TO come to fish for the
gamey trout. Members of the Game and
Fish Law Associations, and brethren of
the f. f. and Il. c., from Boston and Oil
City and Warren and Pittsburg and Guys
Mills and Asbury Park and other places
come here and then scatter themselves and
their empty b. bait boxes a. all through
the woods in various directions and carry
home with them great many moro trout
under five inches in length than over.
Fare ON these narrow guage roads is high,
and ono must have something to show for
his time and money and bait and effort if
he does have TO break the law, TO satisfy
inquisitive and incredulous friOnds when
he gets home again.
guage roads, but we must say 1t makes all
the difference in the world how your
money is taken from you. On the #. ".
and p. & w. roads there is a class of con.
ductors who collect your fare and pocket
It aud punch your ticket and stick it in
your hat band in such pleasant manner.
with such urbanity and bon homme that
you wish you could afford to pay 10 cents
a mile instead of 8, and then be able to
add 25 per cent. for the conductor. (N. b.
This is no joke.)
Business is quiet in this part of the
world. 1t will be better, for awhile, no
doubt. when bark -peeling opens up.
There is some lumber being shipped over
the roads; i'm fact quite a bit. Lamona
Bros. arc saving, and the mill at Wolf
Run is running. over at Iron City some
change has been made in the composition
OF the firm doing business there. The
mill is running. Wash. Boyd, who has
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
PROCLAIM ALTON.

WHEREAS, The Hon. Charles II. Noyes,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions in and for
the county OF Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holding Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions, &c, at TiOnesta, iot
the County of Forest, to commence ON tho
Third Monday of May, being the 10Th day
of May, 1892. Notice is therefore given To
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. NJ, of said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination. and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their Office appertain 10 be done,
and to those who are bound in recOgnizanCe
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall DO in tho Jail of Forest County, that
they may be then and there la prosecute
against them as shall be just. Given un7
der my hand and seal this 10th day of
April, A. u. 1872.
JOHN r. OSGOOD, LIS Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
Glrard, Erie County.

Having been at this place now three
weeks and having looked the country
over pretty well, thought perhaps short
history of this country would be inter
osting to some of your readers at least
South Girard is situated about 81 miles
from Lake Erie. North Girard or Miles
Grove about 2 miles from the lake. A
small place called West Girard lies across
Elk creek. Girard proper las about 1900
inhabitants. North Girard or Miles Grove
has about 1000. The p. S, & l.. Il. II. X.
runs through Girard, the Nickle Plate
about half way between Girard and Miles
Grove, and the Lake Shore runs through
Miles Grove. The surveyors are here
surveying route for road from the west
to Erie, which if built will run through
this place. There is located here a wrench
factory, factory manufacturing rat traps,
yokes for horses, and many other patent
articles, and grist mill. At Miles Grove
there are several factories but have not
learned what thoy are. But the towns are
kept up by the farmers principally. This
is the incest farming country l have ever
seen, the land being level and dry and
free from stone. The buildings are fine
One farm in particular, belonging to Mr..
Dobler, about ! 4 miles east of town, con-
tanning 800 acres all level and dry, is just
a sight to look upon. On this farm is a
fine residence, with nice neat houses for
the men that do the farming, and farm
that cost no less than $4,000, l am told.
In front Of the barn is piece of statuary
representing Moses "smiting the rock in
the wilderness" and the water gushing
forth. This is only one of the many fine
farms here. There is a fishery at the
mouth of Elk creek. Fish are caught here
and hauled away by the load. We have
had some fine rains here in the last week
and crops are looking splendid. Take IL
all in all this is q fine country; still, there
is no place like home, If it is in little
Forest county. Yours,
j. G., BROMLEY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
Try the New Ballot Law.

As announced last week, the Pitts.
burg Times will have its representative
in Tionesta next Tuesday, 18th inst,
and all who wish may try their hand
at casting q ballot under the law
which will be in vogue this fall. The
County Commissioners have provided
a room at the court house where all
the paraphernalia, booths, guard rails,
&c, will be erected aud a regular
election carried on. The polls will be
open from 10 a. m. to 8 p. M, thus
giving ample time for oil that wish to
take lesson in voting according to
the new order of things. Election
officers, especially are invited to come
in>and familiarize themselves with the
new duties which will devolve upon
them on the Sth of November next.
Don't forget the date, and vote early
but not too often.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
Auditors Notice.

Buffalo Hardwood / In the Court OF
Lumber Company Common Pleas of
VS.. Forest County.
West Hickory Hard Nos. 30, ~, 80
wood Lumber aud 81, February
Company. Term, 1892.
Having been appointed by said Court
As Auditor in the above case, notice is
hereby given that l will attend to the
duties of my appointment at the Office of
tho County Commissioners, in the Bor-
Ough of TiOnesta, County of Forest, on
Wednesday, May %, 1892, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. of said day, at which time and place
all parties interested in the distribution of
the fund i'm Court may attend and be
heard. JAS. r. BRENNAN,
Auditor.
TiOnesta, Pa, May 2, 1892. Il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11

necessitate it's use again. The sweet
summer girl will soon be out in all her
glory, and by her side will be found
the lawn tennis young man, resplend-
ent in striped cap and coat, silk shirt,
sash and russell shoes. And the annual
crop Of spring poetry now findeth its
resting place in the country editors
waste basket"
One Of the boys (2) here in town
went fishing one day not long ago. He
was fishing for suckers, be it under.
stood, with only the lawful appliances,
and was using no more seductive bait
than a robust angle worm. Something
bit, and supposing it to be a sucker he
took hold of the rod and proceeded to
land the catch. Imagine his conster.
nation aud surprise when he pulled
out-not a sucker, but a bass--a nice
sleek fellow, too. Being a conscientious
gentleman his mind at once referred
itself to the fish laws. He had caught
the animal in legal If not scientific
manner but was not sure whether
twas 10 legal time. Ransack his
brain never so we'll, recall the bass
season he could not. So be went
home and looked up the law, and
finding it too early to catch bass
legally he went back TO return the bass
10 the water and found it deadeI'n q
door nail. Any fool'd know the rest
without our telling it.
Mrs. Catharine Noble, whose
serious illness of pneumonia we briefly
mentioned last week, died at her home
in Hickory township, on Thursday
morning May 9th, 1892. She was the
wife of Daniel Noble, who survives
her. Mrs. Mobiles maiden namo was
Wolcoit, a sister of Mr.. Silas Wolcott,
and Mrs. Judge Hill, well known
citizens Of this community. She was
first married to Mr.. Myers, and OF
this union one daughter, Mrs. Russell
Brown, survives. Her son, Jacob,
lost his life in the army, on account Of
which Mrs. Noble was a pensioner
From youth the deceased was an ex.
emplary Christian, being a member oi
the Methodist Episcopal church, and
her good heart and gentle, reverent
spirit drew about her large circle Of
friends by whom she was greatly
beloved. The funeral services were
held on Saturday last, being conducted
by Rev. G. G. Rumberger, the inter
meut taking place at Church Hill
cemetery. Her age was about Il
years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-11
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing accounts have been filed i'm my Office
and will be presented at the next term of
court for confirmation:
First and final account of Jacob Wenk
Guardian of Harry Y. Klinestiver and
Florence klinestiver, minor children of
Dorcas KlinestiVer, late of Forest county,
Pa, deceased.
distribution account of j. w. H.
Reisingcr, CO-AdministratOr of Estate of
Josiah Winans, late of Tionesta, Forest
county, Pa, deceased.
Attest, CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
Clerk of Orphans Court
Tionesta, Pa, April Is, 1892.