davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Bid. ASK.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Thursday April ESP m.
The complete success Of the Gould ticket at the
annual election Of the Union Pacific Railway may
prove TO be important factor in stock spccu-
lation. Followed by the promotion to the prcsi-
dency Of Mr. Clark, who defeated for re-
election as q director, and by his dismissal from
the management; Of the Missouri Pacific. the vic
tory must be considered indication that jay
Gould still has large interests in or both
properties. The contest WIS not o sentimental
one. but purely a question OF dollars and cents.
II may not be determined on-hand whether MI.
Gould maintains his control OF Union Pacific in
consequence Of his pecuniary interest in that com
pany. or because he considers it necessary on
account of his presumably larger interest in Mis-
souri, Pacific. There can be no doubt that the
two systems will be worked in perfect harmony,
although the Missouri Pacific may mourn the loss
of al exceptionally efficient general manager
Union Pacific WAS naturally the centre of spccula-
tive interest to-day II opened strong and higher,
but quickly fell about per cent and. rallying
sharply. closed at loss Of only IL per cent
The early selling may have been for Europeaa
account because of the defeat o.. the foreign OPP
position the subsequent rally may also have Deen
= mere covering Of short contracts put out IN the
same interest. 1t will take few days " decide
whether the actual owners Of the stock approve
the result OF the election. II may require much
longer time to determine the more int restpg
question whether Mr. Gould made the fight simply
on account of his extensive holdings of Missouri
Pacific securities.
The conspicuous feature Of otherwise min
terestipg market was the buying for the short ae-
cunt. This wac stimulated BY the reduction IN
the Bank of England rate Of discount and the les
sening probabilities Of large exports Of gold on SAT
urday The mercantile demand for exchange has
been checked by the advance In rates, which per
mits legitimate shipments. For the moment,
therefore the amount Of the gold exports depends
chiefly on the arbtrage transactions in stocks.
In the early dealings houses with foreign connec-
tions were buyers. but toward the close they were
rather IberaliselleH. The balance of the trading
may he the one thing which will Xix the amount Of
gold to be shipped this week. In the growing be-
lief that previous estimates were exaggerated, the
market closed strong at generally full recovery Of
the losses suffered on the haf-holiday Yesterday.
The anthracite coal stocks were especially strong,
but only Reading was active.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were still no transactions in Government
bonds, but holders Of Is Were unwilling to make
offers except at an advance Of IA per cent. The
closing quotations were follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

THE BANK OF NEW AMSTERDAM.
NETWORK. April I'D 1892
4 MEETING of the Stoclih holders OF this
"A Bank for election OF Directors. and Inspectors Of
Election, Will be held at the Bank, Wednesday May
4th. proA Tbs polls will be open from 10 TO IL o'clock
a. o. Transfer books will be closed I'D inst, and re-
opened May 5th.
n. J. II. EDGE. Cashier.
fHE NETWORK. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAIL
GEAND CENTRAL DEPOT. NEw'YoRK;
n Office Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of ths Stocsholdsrs OF the NewYork en- axe
and 81 Louis failroadA Company for the election "
Directors and othe, general Purposes, vii be he'd q.
Iany's principal Office IN Cleveland, Ohio
ALLYN cox Secretary.
DELAWARE AND HunsoN CANAL COMPANY.
NEW. YORK. March 30. so2.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhod-
i OF this Company VIII be held at the Office or tho
Company. ., Cor,landt in this city. on TUESDAY.
THE 10TH DAY or MAY NEXT. for the election OF
Managers ard for other business.
rhe polls viii open u o'clock noon and remain
opcn hour
fer books w closed from the close Of bust
ness SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH. until the morning OF
WEDNESDAY,. NAY liTH.
by order Of the Hoard Of Manaeers
T. N. OTYPHANT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
IIFFICE OF l. :. COMMISSIONER OF M

y MIGRATION PORT OF NEW.YORK.- seald pro-
posals viii he received at this Office until O'Clock
on the ID May. 1892 aud opened Immediately there
after the purchase Of N1pntha Launch, seyenIo0t
Ellis Islaod Immigration Station. Now York Hsrbor
Each bid must be accompanied by certified check, pay
able the order ~ the Treasurer q tie tnltd states for
n cent o. the amount OF proposal
The right reject all hid- L. reserved Proposals.
mus, be ncio-od sailed envelope nark Proposal. ;or
Purchase ~ Naphtha Launch and addressed to J. B.
WEBER. Cu>t1dl m Fls Island New-i Ork Hlrl0r. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
- onu MN rDp,Nr FRIDAY, 1s92-TWELvE PAGEo.

Big, COO worth, the purchaser or purs,
chesNrs 10 furnish Che money anu
and take bonds In such amounts %
for the water works IMPROVEMENTS
Milwaukee, Wls-Merchonts' Exchange Bank
Is complainant In the SUIT aealns.
note Sas for nrs $40 COO. Char Charles r Pfi,tef
has made appl caton for the appoint
ment OF a receiver for the road.
LEGAL ACTIONS.
uonsos CITY. Mo-ContIo.ler Holmes Will shortly
readyeriise for bids fot the "an,
Sorks So.tS as E9a q me se1 % BE-
Inserted In the leading financial pa
pers OF the East, and y Is So ex Npo on
that the whole issue OF 80 900 600 etn
b. advantagrou-ly disposed Of. ms
/. the issue which could not w
placed at per cent and specel
election authorized the issue ot ~
re- cent gold barring bond. Chsrl.s
Soovsmlth Of y. Y. has nled an
action In the L. s Circuit Court 70
enjon the city from dlsposing OF the,s
bonds changed rate OF interaadi.
lie claims that fhs oIdin2n T., Ky, ,xtSnq 4;
illegal that the city. Therefore, mas
iess than 100 OCO inhabitants and that
the chsrtcr under which this iss1s
IS proposed IS imperative
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Location. IiIe' r. Iohn F.
Butte, Mont;-hercuIes .i'"'S VIZ -. So 900
sd ar,s: rF csl de9i E..6cr Mining
'o''" Co r. S. Bumst,ad. president n. iOoo
nor,,oo y M-Steln's Poss Mining ana re- .oo
pen""s' ducton Co, r. P wokenan prss,,nt,. 'oo
Denver Col-Lit.le Anaconda Mining ana Mill ooc
ing Co. II. &. Vaughn, prcsiu,h'n i'"'O
DuIuth Ninn.-Out Crop Mining Co.. D. r. soo
o,,.,, whins &sr PsioMnih Mining Co., +. F.
Miles president ..-......-.-..--...''' oco
nuIu,h Mnn.-Wvoming Iron CO.-..:-.:.;.;.. ooO
81. paul, Mlnn.--St. Paul and Duluth Mining ooo
G. Dan, MNppncn-Iicknc Iron Company. Hon.
W. v Marquis president ..--..... oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

small sale Of North Carolina special tax re-
ceipts the only transaction in State bonds
OF city bank stocks America sold t5) at 2lC Com
mercc t70) at l9l and Western National (2OJ at
1923. Sales at auction are reported in another
place.
There Was a much better inquiry for railway
bonds, and consequently the movement OF prices
was upward. Tho volume Of business was lower
than before for soine time. Atchson incomes rel
and Reading issues were active and strong incomes
advancing l-sal IA per cent, and deferred in
comes and general 4s ma king small gains. Metro
higher at lis and 100 l-2 respectively Toledo.
ST. Louis and Kansas City hrsts gained the frac
ton at 81 3-s. Many other Issues scored advances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
proposals

n APARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Wash.
~ ing,on, D. c.. April 25 ls92.-Seaed proposals viii
he received the Secretary Of Agriculture until II o'clock
m on Thur>csy. May 10 1892. for furnishing supplies
during the fiscal year beginning July l. ls9 A. follows
Stationery paper seed poe kets. u1bcr paints oils, glass
ice flower pots fuel miscellaneous supplies. and f9r N.
purchase OF waste PAPER. BIDS Tor stationery opened at
O'clock D. SUI pls and tn purchaS4 OF waste
PAPER at O'Clock F. m ids VII &c I-dsTed On ea,n
reject all bids and To waive defects IN same Bid.
VIII b. made under this
untI Ccngs-. makes Appropriation from
which th- supplies called for e purchased. schedules
viii b. furnished on application. BIDS must be iupll.
blanks furnished by the Depar'm n end addressed
70 the Secretary o. Agicrtlre J. NJ RCSK. S.'rtary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
Diui0cu0 Noiires.

THE WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE RAILWAY
COMPANY.
30 No 40 WALL 81. NEW. YORK. April 49, 1892.
DIVIDEND 70. II.
~ dividend OF ONE AND oNEouARTER 0i.l PER
CENT the preferred stock OF this company for tho
quarter ending March 81 1902 has this day been decs ed
sd will be paid and after May To- 1892 The transfer
books will close May 1T O'Clock and reopen May IL
at 10 o'clock .. IN. -
" JAMES NJ. HAM Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

rS,ai.,e.toF the day : 81. si. 81 s7.2cOoo0
Seller 20
s1Lgs ar THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
IROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
Bankers an0 Brokers
financial Hleetings.

OFFICE OF THE
EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING CON-
PANY OF NETWORK.
NOS 500 AND 53I PEAlsL-ST..
NEw.YORK CITY. April IS. 1892.
A SPECIAL. MEETING; Of the stockholders Of THE
EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY or
NEW.YORK haS been called To be he'd az the office OF
the Comtany. - above At noon on the
THfRTY.FIRST DAY OF NAY, 1892,
70 action upon proposition 10 increase the Caoita
Stock Of the Company from siO0Ooo, consisting Of
5000 OF stoJ each. u 5000 COO consisting OF
5 600 share, OF 500 each for purpose Of extending
Tie present business OF tho Company.
Fog the purpose Of such meeting the transfer books
u this Company will be closed from SATURDAY. the
SEVENTH DAY or MAY, 1892. 70 WEDNESDAY. tho
FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1872. both dates inclusive.
SPENCER TRASH.
H. l.. BOWKER.
A. A. II. BOISSENAIN.
9 II cOsTFn majority OF
T. H. JOHNSON. inc DodfI %
u o. MILLS pHec'oss
GEO FOSTER PEABODY,
T. ). SMITHEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

i sELS.-NANI DEPARTMENT. Wehng,on
Apr 5 1892. In occcrtaacc with the provision, o. 40
1883 sealed proposals VIII b. received At TIE Navy De
partment util neon on Monday May 2. 1892 at which
time place they viii b. opened for the pur mas, ~
certain vessels whcI have been stricken nom the NAVY
august Iss2 and which IL Is deemed fos the beet G'
rests Of thc United sell. The vessel, offered,
their appraised Valu and their location, the oalena,
- 800. Port mouth. y r. Coha set 5000. NS~pSrl'
and SpecdweI - oO0 Norfolk Va. The vessels will he
sold for the pron persons or The corporation ot
CORPORATION, Offering highest prices therefor above tae
sppralsed value thereof. Proposals. must be submitted
n sealed envelope aGdreS'.d TO The seeretay o. te
tho pucha,e OF Nessels distinguish them rom
other No orer Tor mOrs than one vessel
should be included within one proposal Each BID or
proposal b. accompanied by deposit Ia cash os
atsactorv certified check % not less than ten per cent
OF the offer proposal ana also oond WIN
penal sum equal tho whole amount OF the oNer, WIZ!
two or more slrees BE- approved by the secretary OF
the Navy conditioned Ter the payment OF The remaining
ninety per cent OF the q such Offer proposal
within thirty days from the date OF rs acceptance In
care default f. made I'm the payment o. Tho remaining
ninety per part thereof within that ume
said cash deposit OF ten per cent shall be eonsidsTed as
the and shall be applied as
directed the OF March 3. 1888 Where cash de-
post certified check, covering the price Oher.l a'
Companies the bid bond need b. furnished. Tie BIDS
viii be decided by tho Secretary Of the Navy by ot Al
deposits bonds bidders whose proposals shall not Do
accepted will DE returned to them within seven DAYS after
tina opening OF the proposals on application % the De-
parnent forms Of BIDS aud bonds which mutt BE- used BY
bidders printed list giving general Information con-
corning the vessels will b. furnished The vessels can
examined at after the 18th instant by apply.
the commandant Of the yard or station where Trey
are The DC removed by the purchasers from
limits yards stations within such reasonable
be fixed by the Drnsfllnent. JAMES Il.
Actin n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS
BOND SALES
Location. Character. Amou
Brooklyn, y. Y.-The 81 per J. A. J.
amount q ,..;,;.......'; -: slOio,C
Savings Bank took $40 coo sI5 900
falling due In l929.'2i aud '25. al
i0395
Blake Bros Co., y y. took
si65 600 1920 70 1923 at 1903 59i
and Blake Bros y. Y. $500 600.
l925-'2G and ~. at lo4.l7l.
BOND NEWS.
Eayonne, ". J.-MayOr Farr In his second an.
nual massage hes adj i-'d the Common
Council 10 instIHrt tbs city Attorney
the Montclnir Water
penalties for failure u nll contract
.--..--.... IL
Dubuqu iOwa--Judge Sbyos. Of tho T. = '
Circuit Court. has esksd to rcappont
receiver for TIE Dubuque Electric
Light and Power Co.. W l.. Allen
president +. \. Mathews super.
intendent; capital .............-........ $40 o
bond .................. 100
the moving p,pers alleged Insolvency
waste anu tie nlsappropraiion Of
$4,000. Bosion parti hold $3.50.
900 Of bonds. and The total indebted.
ness Is $1,000 about twice what
the rood Is worth
Milwaukee, Wis.-tomnon Council has approved
OF the resolution Of the Natei Board
directing the sale by the Mayor of
The entire residue OF he Iolds s1fhoT.
lied The Taxpayers election. about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND

TRANSFORMING N.Epeparthet OF me me, ihSriGor;
S: S r i .s;
ss s ! &: Il Iss fsS "f
siSss 81 Scs .i"ss. s Ell
P Pet pound:
r. %Ss soSS f SsS iSSS5
fa is scu%Ss s SSS c pS S
sss 1000 S PoSSas Fine sop
%n c sas
vyy 1. Ds ssnds rs. 9 81 Ss $3.50
$1,000 sss sss ssSoo
500 yard ds0s co,hns Stessfe. N9,Ss. HsiSya
FOX. W"S:S. sPSir; A. % S,I NJ
City Also for such w.ycns nay De re9gi,d ,capsd
ne s%a Of re ps c:r T for SS
ace soSS ard SUPPLE, that MAJ n r., n Ss s0s
m. .GG Tor to &c
sSs' a .s s%a q
contra. and Esses ''a SS
furnished Upon sna 90 @ Indian ws
Chicago eavenwOrth omaha an; k Sasx Ssl8 Iowa.
S snk Ss% F'p passa 'A Ssasas CIV
sry eds S K s n% to and
s ,5Ss l"y Ss HTa s Shall be made for ne SUPPLIES
bv Congress BIDS viii be opened az the hour anu ess
above stated and bidder Invited 70 oe p'ens 81
orenlne Certified checks al bids must De acsonpanse
BIZ certified checks drafts solGe United sas oo
National Bank OF Sar fIahesco.
Cal, for AZ isas. cent % re snasns o.
pOsa t. j. NVfs'N'' N"""
Ti90 b-Isoo
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- the Trus, OF the NewYors and BrooMyn -
o'clock Monday MAY lss2 Tor me supply anu "''
vsS ns q fs's and fSs @ information
NAV upon application 70 the nhsers oa, Al,
The prices submitted ba BY the thouAanu s' ~
the niece Each prssessl must b. nlo noc %, IN ner
lumber and accompanied By certhed cnech LOT ~ ~
cent the amount % be rrtrrnea TO 81 o"' ''' "
pronoSer ,,...,IsL ,ho ,u.n.
LIZ, " nysrad '"'" 'O'' ' " {. C. MARTIN,
P"''' Chief Engineer and Superintendent
Brooklyn. April %. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

OFFICE OF THE
EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMNATINGI COM
PANY OF NETWORK.
NOS. 5e0 AND 53I PEARLsT.,
NETWORK. CITY, April IS 1892
SPECIAL MEETING: OF the stockholders Of THE
EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING COMPANY or
NETWORK been called be held AZ the onice Of tho
Company. above. at T.. NJ. on the
TuIETY.FIRSr DAY OF NAY. 1892.
OF 900 coo additional bonds under and pursuant
provisions OF this Coupanys Mortgage or Deed OF Trust
and the Supplement tneteto). dated March H. $780, "
the Central Trust Cou.goEy OF New.York Trustee .
also other ted with the extension Of
the Con,lany's business.
For the purpose Of such meeting tho books Of
this Company vii! b. closed from SATURDAY. the
SEVENTH DAY or MAY 1892 10 WEDNESDAY. tho
FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1892. both dates inclusive.
SPENCER TRASK.
T. =. BoWKER.
a. A. H. BOISSEVAIN. A majority Of
{. IL. COSTEn. the Board VI
f. IL. JOHNSON, plIectoss
D. .. MILLS
GEO. FOSTER PEABODY
+. s. SMlTuEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company,
GUARANTEE FUND NOTES.

Tie COUPONS duo Nav l. 1872, OF Tho Atchson To.
pcs and Santa Fe Railroad Company's Guarantee Fund
Notes will be paid pr.entaon and after that date
the Natona! Bank OF North America lo6 Franhln-st.
Boston, and the Banking House Of Messr-. Bliing
M0foun a Co. No. - Wall.st.. NcwYork.
j. W. EElNHART,
VicePrcsident
Boston April 20 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29

Va. cash s14l col 49, 4in $50 40 Dec sl8l. DIG
The foreign exchanges were dull ana strong
Demand for remittance has fallen on in cons cons
onence Of the regent advance in rates Ihere
inO ore ouotations for actual busincss Bankers
bills, S4s7l-i and 81 SO l-2 for long and short
sterling respectively: French francs, DIG rs ana
6l5. reichmarks 95 3-S and % j-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-29
finanr,al.
Standard Chemical Co.

CAPITAL STOCK 81 .000,0O0OO.
10000 SHARES OF $4,000 EACH FULL PAID AND
NON.ASSESsABLE.
To proytde funds 10 manufacture en- larger scoe and
10 further increase he advertising In all the medical and
drug trade journals in the United Sta'es the oon
pany selling limited amount OF treasury o'''A
at SIS per shore, ex.dyidend.
The price will shortly be advanced TO gu
The great value merit OF our product he un
limited and market for IT, able economical ana
honest management make the Company's STOCK ss'e'
sound and profitable investment
h necessary ARRANGEMENTS are being made to list the
shares the Stock Exchange
Full Information request
Address applications for stock. cheeks &C., to
GEO w. DUNN, President.
STANDARD Chemical Co..
90 and 90 broadway, New.York.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-13

WITH the same brutal temper and
contempt of truth that it pronounced
the war for the Union and the Consti.
tutional amendments null and void,
the Democratic party now denounces
and opposes every attempt to secure
an honest ballot in the South. In
denouncing the so-called "Force bill"
the Chicago convention displayed
thoroughly Characteristic language
and temper. Read the plank in
question ard note how the bullying
insOlence of slave days survives in the
Democratic party and speaks in its
platform.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-13

The twelfth article of the demo-
cratic national platform, adopted at
Chicago, says:
"We demand the rigid enforcement
of the laws against Chinese immigra.
ton, or the importation of foreign
workmen under contract, to degrade
American labor and lessen it's wages" !"
The republican party not only made
the law against Chinese immigration
and the importation of contract labor,
but it is equally anxious to have these
laws enforced. 1t differs from the
democratic party in this, that il not
only opposes the importation of the
labor which underbids, and degrades
and destroys American labor, but it
opposes the importation of the product
OF that labor to compete with the pro.
duct of American labor and destroy it.
Both parties would keep out the pau.
per labor Of Europe, but the demo.
cratic party would allow the product
of that labor to come into the country,
while the republican party would OK.
elude it. If the foreign product is to
take the place of the American pro.
duct, the foreign laborer should take
the place of the American laborer. II
We are to support the paupor laborer
Of Europe, it will be better to first
bring him to our country aud support
him here. We will then be able TO
get something out Of him for what be
eats, whereas, under the democratic
plan, We get nothing. We insist that
free trade in foreign products must
include free trade 10 ChiUamen, Dagos
Rad the like.--MeadvWe Gasette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-13

TIONESrA TOWNSHIP Auditors Re
1 port for the year ending June 6, lS,2.
W II. Vol, Collector, in account with
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-13

PROPERLY understood, the term
"free trade" means not the abolition
of all tariffs, but that import trade
shall be free of any taxes levied to
protect home industry. Such taxes as
imports can easily bear and still mo.
nopolize the American market are
said to be imposed for revenue only.
Thus large revenues may be raised by
taxing imports, and yet there will be
a condition of "free trade" that is Of
trade free from protective, defensive
Oh, Disseminated taxes adjusted to ben.
eft home industries. Free trade thus
means simply trade free from protect.
i've, but not from revenue taxes. The
Democratic demand is not to destroy
the tariff altogether, but to adjust il
SO it will not protect home industries,
but merely raise revenue and not in.
terfere with the control Of the Ameri.
can market by foreign manufacturers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-13

The ProhibitiOnists had quite a
stormy time of it at their recent Ma.
tional convention in Cincinnati, and
at several stages of the proceedings it
had the appearance of breaking up in
general row, the adoption of the
several planks of the platform being
the bone of contention. Free silver
was stricken out of the report, but a
free trade plank was retained. Chief
among other planks was one demand.
ing woman's suffrage, and another ar.
raigning the Republicans and Demo.
Gratis for many sins of omission and
commission. Gen. John Bidwell, of
California, and DR.. j. B. Cranfeld, of
Texas, were the nominees, respectively,
or President and Vice President.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-13

WEDNESDAY, JULY 1s, 1892.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-13

The Peoples party has uneartbed
that Iowa chestnut known as James
Il. Weaver, and are running him for
President, with James G. Field, an
ex.confederate, as his running mate.
These nominations we're made on the
5th inst, and this is all the reference
to the matter that is necessary during
the balance of the campaign.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-13
TIME TABLE in
ellect July 5. 1891.

Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-13

WHAT more in the way of tariff
plank could the importers aud British
manufacturers ask Of the Democratic
partyY There is DO pretext now for
any delay of the campaign funds
expected from the sources named.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-13
Administrators Notice.

Letters of Administration having been
taken out by the undersigned, on the es-
Forest County, Pa, all persons being in
debted to said decedent will please make
prompt payment, and those having claims
against said estate will present them for
settlement Also all claims against, or
Indebtedness to, Il. l.. Pownell, deceased,
will be presented to the undersigned.
S. J. WOLCOTT, Administrator
I. +. RITCHEY, Attorney. st.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-07-13
CHARLES MARVIN
STOCK FOOD.

Celebrated Electioneer Brand,
the highest grade of Stock Food over
offered to the Stock Raiser. Owners of
stock will he more than pleased when they
observe the improved carriage, glossy
coat and perfect health which this Food
quickly and surely produces. Ask your
dealer for it, and if he don't have it, write
to CHARLES MARVIN STOCK FOOD
CO., at Franklin, Pa, for circulars, price
list, &c. i'm.