davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

WANTED - DISHWASHERS AND PERSONS
~ that would ike that wors, to get empioJ mehs
free of charge: hotel ana restaurant men an al
ways fnd the best OF help. Inquire Dlshwashers
HeadnuarL rs 63z Clay 81 Ste.r-S saloon. ~ -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

y WORK: one who has some knowledge or stea0g-
raphy aud typewriting preferred; 70 one properY
qualified "A good position is open, Wit opportunity
for advancement Address in typewrttteu letter,
giving age and salary expected, K. v NORTON.
2. 0. box 26ll. city. ja26 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

C,EAMEN FOR SEALEKS; EUROPE AND ALL
- parts OF world. 634 W ashington ST. la23 It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

nINE AT CENTRAL PARK RESTAURANT.
IL 1871 and 1893 Market. Best 10 cent meal ia
city. Weekly tickets 81 80. de3l i IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

MEN. CITY OR COUNTRY-3i STARTS VOC IN
III business that pays 81 a day. PIONEER SIZE
CIALrY CO.. 535 California ST.. g. f. ~ =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

TsD The Regular 4 nnu Meeting Of the
Ah~4 stockholders OF the Bryant Flexible Shoe
Sole aud Machine Company Will be held az the ONCE
OF the company. g 8 Market ST., room 81 San Fran
cisco Cal. on MON DAY. the 30th day OF January
1898. at the hour o. 80 NJ. for the purpose or
e.ecting a board OF directors serve for the en-
suing year and the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may before the meeting. Transfer
books Will close on FRIDAY, January 20. 1898. at
T. Il. T. l.. TROY, Secretary.
once-s19 Market ST., room 81, san Francisco.
Gal ia.l.l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

I 90 OOO AGENTS. YERITABLE BONANZA:
w. UOO gamble free. a o. h. HELLIPL % 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

IHIRST-CLASS CANVASSERS; GOOD TALK ERS
only SO EDDY ST ~ -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

l.
NINE MoREAU. 73 FOURTH Sr.-FoRTUNE-
IVA teller clairveyant Iife-reader; fee 25c. ia23 sc
NJMF EXODUS. CLAIRVoYANT. HAS RE-
vi moved to 227 o'FarreI st fee soc oc24 II
AfME. NJ. RAVENNA. CLA1RVOYANT. TELLS
WI past, present, future. 225A2 O'Farren. jill I'm
MRS WILSON TELLS PAST, PRESENT, FU.
WI ture ladies soc, gents 81 los Eighth. jail 3m
M ME. DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REYEALER
NI by eggs and cards; tells entire life, past pre1
eDt. future; consultations ell affairs nothing ex
cepted; name given valuable advice and sure hello,
restores lost love Dy sympathy: mistake impossibla
diseases cured: lee 81: letter So 80 kearnY ~ lY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29
NOrICE oF MEETINGs.

r. Grand Consistory Of Cal r5@=7
Es~c ifurnIa A. and A :. Rite-Ofi- ~
GERS and members are requested 10 nj * p
attend the funeral of their late lESg7s<s a
brother, GEORGE SPAULDlNG, at [sk-zzyFrsSy
the Masonic Tempe on SUNDAY II 81
January 20, at l oelocs p. ~ rJE1
iaqS u Grand Registrar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

Rs stockhold"rs' Meeting = Notice Is
G~D hereby given that the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the North Pacific Coast Railroad
Company will he held at tue Office OF the company,
ID Sansome St. San Francisco. on MONDAY, Feb-
ruary l3. 1913. commencing at the hour OF ii NJ,
for the purpose OF eecting directors to serve for
the current year and transactng such other bust
ness may properly come before the meeting.
ia2R I'll l. Il LATHAM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

TOR sALE-sHOEMAKER.s WITH STOCK.
4 a., &c. - ia2S 3t$
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

q GOOD YOUNG MEN JUST FROM THE EAST
4 Ike work OF any kind. Address Il. X, III 1hlrt
street. JaEo o.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

u ANTED-To EXCHANGE IMPROVED IN
w come property, value about $500. for unm-
proved corner. wish cash difference. Address G. l..
box 140 Cali Branch once. Jag 3t*
AANTED-SMALL FRUIT FARM IN EASY
W reach OF city in exchange for good properly
aud cash. Address, with full pdrtiCu ars. price To-
cation. etc. A. L.. box I47. Gail Brau~h once.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

- : y - y -
dDOOO. in a ure paying restaurant; no agents
or fr.hers. Address H, boz 81. Call Branch 20 2t*
~ ANTED-GERMAN OR FRENCH LADY OR
W girl partner in Rrstclsss restaurants capital
required. $500 rare chance for right person. Ad-
dress a. L.. box "a. this Office. jazz 3t*
ADY WANTS MALE PARTNER IN SALOON
il call to P. NJ. 533 Pacific st. ja2S It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

"a ANTED-SEAMEN AND ORDINARY SEA-
" men Shipping agency. 81 Pacific ST. jazz St$
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

RSys There Will BE Repu ar Meeting
G~S OF san Francisco Typographical Union No.
| q TODAY (Sundsyl, January 20. In Laurel
Hall Shies' building. 81 OFarrell St. at p N. All
| members OF the union requested to be present
| as business OF Importance Will come before the
| meeting G. NJ. JON rs, Pres dent
w b. BESoIsT Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-29

ESS The Offices and Members sryGSSS
2~S OF Samaritan Cuuucii No. g. q. c f3SSSezA
f. are requested to attend the funeral OF VSSADS
cur late friend. =. MORAN. on MONDAY MORN
ING at O'Clock from St Roses Church. Brauu an
ST. near Fourth. A. OLSON Councillor.
IfZZfE WoRpFN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

one Of the special pieces that Will attract AT
tcnon + an Incense burner represented hy III" ac-
campaigning cut. II Is In ih" form Of r"oi"'h"A"
caI,d .round a duck Th. suakr IL He III" and
modelled from nature, a l. also III" duoN'
The body metal I, silver IL" scales Of IA" >nak" are
made from opal marlx. The >erpcnt's eye, arr OF
cmcrads while lis head and the rattle, IN Ia" tail
are formed Of American pearls. I'll" sn"h" j. '"l'n
up on top Of old log. Willie IL Ncin' the a"'N'
Is struggling TO free Itself from the culchs o' N"
viper Orc hundred pearls. 400 opals ana d'l'ca'
enamel work add 20 the general effect.
The Characteristic features % "a" si'ring 'ilNT
productions In this display unique aud interesting
The buried period, Of history are brought i"r'h III
IDEAS drawn from the Vildn,,. the Pn"ho' tn" N'r'
the Zuni Indians. The l"isian' Egyptians N,'Nr,a,'
and the By7antin" period. The most 'on>I,""iS
piece. and the most costly. perhaps. J., ilr rtm'
cnnmcIId ya~c liz form W. ,uste Tee, N 'h| r,,
of pottery found among ih" l"h', "l ~" Hi' ga, 'n
dwill..I, Of thc Pueblo. T!c decorative cnrc, ar
" ,"mIinnttnm If -il,cr riclo. coplrr gold and
pan"i Vy"rk tlroug which tn. dover u that section
are faithfully reproduced. n"i"f'bN til" ,i',h morn
Nround IN" base Of the vase four l-" pirc', Of
opol matrix. representing the earth. ont "i "hlch
Fin :. Itti.r work If cactus lcav,- chased IN
hch relief and divided In section, iy perfectly "rlg"
po'ar Nave ihi, growth matted in Il, -od
dr"",,tion ar. n.,nolia, In rich enamel. IN" top.
neck handle II the va>r m" p'rcl aud cm-'d ~
! harmony with ~" Pueblo rhaiartrr INTRODUCING lh
cnu. and needle, Of ih,. well known Western ilr
\ front vase rcpro-cnt- an oval shaped lob IN
which i, pictured fresh water pond, any" win il,
spcchlcd beauties in all their brilliant coi r. on
either Side Of the globe i II rich growth 81 water
ulis I'm colorod metals, The water i represented -
seen when looking into The pond. showing trout
pnllywogs and other pond HE.
4 dainty creation !, The l'onqnrt l"i'hct In
Brides" This !, intended for The Ilch "r'hhN ana
oranc,. blossoms. which. when placed In the basket
NAV be carried suspended rom thr arm an IMPROVE
mcnt on III" awkward bouquet. -
Among the other pieces j. II lare" silver mounted
toilet table the body Of which i sold pi""" :"
amaranih wood. Th- f. dark pnrIl" ,"nth Am,iI
can wood - hard that the carv'ro tool, polish lh'
emit. ,nnrh,d in carving There ar" II larg' mirror
and other ,sorio, Of the toilet IN this set.
Then there great presentation punch bowls ioNc
cuns tauhafti, a dessert service oi l,o large pIr''N
such ~ campOticr,. plates, nng"rhowl>. etc. hndl
vases "A special to each Of III" most p"IhH'r
onvcrs showing them In their natural colirs. N"th
American Indian decorations on !ovr cups, ,ir'"hN
c,c. "A set Of spoons upon "ach ON" 0i Whi'i 'n
Indian /, plciur,d in Of twelve dhnc'> ih'T
mOmctcrs II elephant tu>ks. iichly carved gass III
inksunds and other fancy pieces mounted III >iiV"r
The productions Of Tiffany a GO. VIII be pacNr "f
sMpment b Chicago neat saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
THE DETROIT'S TRIAL POSTPONED.

Xcwpor r. l., April 9Th" Naval Board rs
s.mblci on board the cruiser Detroit 'hN morning
,ccorlinc to ORDER. despite the fact that dcns"
,c hmm, over the entire bay. Admiral Bclknap
A., ma, ~, mn board but took in the weather con
,,,,ops from fine Richmond "A anchor close by II
,vo. cxpccird that by noon the fog wonld clear b"
,hourh II dI ligbtcn II dill not clear sufficiently TO
prmI, Of seeing the rang"s on tho mil" course 80 ~
4, o'clock the Admiral. rs president OF III" board.
declared a prsiponcmcnt until Monday afternoon 1t
Icing necessary wait that time to secur" thu proper
lido conditions Then. with favorable weather
tho trials over the measured mile will be- rushed to
o,,nl,,inn The silrve, officer, Of the Blake are
nnv assisting the board In laying on four hour
comr.c After sh" Iuus II II Is somcwh1t doubtful If the
shin viii return here. but may cOntinu" on u New
York before. making "A stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
WtLBRODT'S PROGRAMME ~ BOSTON.

Boston, April s.-Immcdiately after The conclusion
~ his game with T. J. Hin last night Wnlbrodt en-
gagged in n battle against Mr.. Drscl' the president
OF the chess club. walbrodt opened with Ru'
Lopez. The game was All urncd Walbr0dt sealing
his tbIrty-second move. The game VIII he con
GUIDED this evening. Walbrod VIII meet All co'r'
Ia simultaneous play. The following programme HIS
boo, nr.norcd by the committee witch. however. la,
rcscrved tbe RICH, 10 change It Monday afternoon
Wabrodt Is 10 play against Bnrincame and against
Barry in the evening. ON Tuesday one or Two con
sulta,ion games will be played between Wal6rod' ana
Drc>el against Pillsbury and barry. On wednesday
Walbrodt will give II second performance nj slihhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
UrIL6yOWy PEOPLE SAIL FOR EUROPE.

The travel to Europe does moi seem TO b" dnlh'Nh
Ing Among the passengers on III" French hnc
steamer La IIrctagnc for Iavrc Yesterday, Their" wrr"
u NJ Uoopcr NiceLC Jnsul for the United STATES III
Paris: Mrs. william Starr Miller. the Rev Henry ~
L,ssard RAYMOND Mason, Chandler Robbins. Mr. ana
Mrs John Achclis Mrs Clarence Andrews, Mr. ana
Mr. Arthur Brcnano, Arthur +. Hendricks and Leslie
sharp.
some OF the passengers the Scrva. OF the Cnnard
Line were General Bailey, II. l.. Madro. Mr. ana MIS-
Mark VI. Pomeroy. william Henry Waio'ii anu 'h'
Rev. Justin DE FainS.
foIon.I l. H. MapIcson Colonel John &. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs Dnglcy, Miss Edith Dingicy, Albert t.
Dnrlcy Thomas r. Desmond, John HAYES Hammond.
Charles Lanler, DR.. Graham Lnsk. l.. > Rand ,rorg,
r. service Mr. and Mrs. +. &. Van Dnler, Nils Lon, VI
Van Duzcr. Miss Catherine Van Dnz'r :. X. VAN
Duzcr IT, l. r. Nand"rbent and Inid"c ,h''H "'r.
passenger, on the American Line steamer Parls Douu
for Snu hmm pOiI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
IN FdCOR or DIR. DIX FOR BISHOP.
NOMINATED IN BOSTON TO SUCCEED PHILLIPS
BROOKS.

NOMINATED IN BOSTON To SUCCEED PHILLIPS
BROOKS.
Boston, April t-pcrian.-The conservative e''
mcnt I'm the Episcopal Church has announced In favor
If the Rev DR.. Morgan Dix Of Trinity ChurS. New
York for Bishop II Massachusetts. This was the re
,ut Of an informal meeting OF the clergy ana iaity
NJ the Diocese Of Massachusetts, yesterday, at the
D,oc.son house on Joy-St. The names OF several
clergymcn both In and ont Of the diocese wer" sug-
p,strd hut Dr. Dix finally declared To be the
choice Of the meeting. Two candidates are now
moptionod-the Rev. DIR. Greer, OF st. Bartholomew s
church. New York. by what are commonly termed the
Broad Churchmen. and Dr. Dix, by the conservative
or moderate High Churchmen
The lOsth annual convention Of the diocese VIII
occur on Wednesday. May 3. sermon III memory
or Eishop Brooks will be preached By Bishop Potter,
II New York.
DR. Dix was seen at his house. No. ~ West
Twenty .nnhst. yesterday. lie said that he had
been bcegcd all day with questions In regard to the
action concerning him taken by some OF the EpscopaI
ter ne said officially. and until | do, have al
.oluely nothing say for don't understand IL at
ALL
Dr. Dix Is the second clergy man OF this city VINO
has he.n voted rs the choice Of sections Of the Massa
useits diocese for the vacant bshopric. Not long
ago the Rev. David II. Greer. OF 7. Bartholomew s.
VA, declared to be- the choice Of the BiOad Church
marty Of the diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
Mr.. GEIT'S ESTIMATE or CONkLING.
\ GREAT Man. BIT NOT THE EQUAL OF WASH
IINLNIN

GEENT NAN. bit NOT THE EQrN OF WASH
INGToN OR LINCOLN.
\ Tribune reporter called upon Henry Winthrop
GRAY Commissioner Of Iurk>. yesterday 10 talk
with linn I'm regard 10 Nr. trays "pp' Nior To th"
selling mn Of a stntu" Of Roscoe tonhlng in Union
square. ~ meeting Of M" Park Commissioners
ON Friday Mr. Gray had eApr, sd the opinion that
n wa, not desirable that saiu" of Mr. tonkiing
should occupy one Of the corners oi Union square,
u, II had Ieen understood that thc>" corners OF
Mon ~uulrc should b., reserved for the greatest
Americans, statues OF Warrington and "f Lincoln
had already been up In Union square. and Mr.
GRAY held to the opinion that other r"manlng sites
I'm thi, surarr should Lc reserved fCr americans who
might reach almost lofty distinction a Washington
and Lincoln lad attained.
II, exclamation Of the position which ne had tafen
Mr. GRAY said he had not intended to d"pr"ciat" III
any way Mr. Conklings character ar public services.
A.. had a high respect for hi, great ability. ana
recognized with admiration hi, record III Congress, his
con. picuou. position III the Republican party. and the
.>,.usiy. influence hici H. Lad wicl I'D In public
NJ. n, WA, Inclined To rank him with Governor
s.w,rd vho,,. statue Is in Madison square. but Mr..
Gray remarked that the general understanding WAS
,,,, H.. remaining sites at the corners Of Union
.ouare should ic Re- served for such Americans rs
civ Of New York could possibly confer Washington
, III. father of nj, country Lincoln had saved Tia"
Iion III. h,Iryrd that Tia" remaining Sites IN mon
snunr. could br occupied properly hy statues oi
,n.ri,,us x,i to IL, born. who's" fam" ana pubic
..r,I,.s might more nearly approach ihoS" ol Lincoln
,i,I.u,,h MIR Conkling> reputation was II lnltN "h'
and hr had taken II conspicuous part III public HE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

,.,o. Y v Aprll Sit has just become h''o" - ="
l'i"'"' ~ ,no,nc Of the board Of Trustees o'
oo.ns soooo for the erection Of new C rns
'or Wv 'ou,d.1 ~ his father. the late Hiram s''s
,"hino the gift Mr. sblcy expressed 'he WEI n,v
80 nublicty shou, be given to H. as nc wa rect,d
arriving out the wishes Of his ia'he' accommoda.
liza, the new building Will supply a"' Tho increasing
ions n" student who come to Cornell tn ,la an
5"r ,Ser training mechanical ana before
cheering; n th, University In September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

shaft and found 1t on fire. Everything was done to
find where he in the mine and ut 10 O'Clock
this morning his charr,d body was found. lie had
been sufocatcd. II is presumed that he had ignit,d
pocket Of gas with his lamp and that the timber
caught fire. lie an official OF high standing and
well known throughout the mining districts. The
fire in the shaft was suldued AT noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
.G,S EXPERT SrFrOCATED ~ A NINE.

wilke,barrc, Penn. April 5.-Dis'iict superintendent
William samuels OF the Lchigh Valley Coal Company
entered the Dorrance shaft late yesterday afternoon
10 explore a number Of worked out chambers In the
Bowklcy vein. which had been abandoned Tor more
than two years and which 'ne company eohtempa'ri
reopening Mr.. samueis ""' "'" al 'Np'' III
psseous seams for this company for the last twenty
wears. AT midnight last night the superintendent
had not arrived home. and the officials at the mine
were Informed. A searching party went into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
prRLIC BEOr ESTS OF T. r. l. GODDARD.

Providence. II. l.. April s.-rhe will Of Thongs p.
l. Goddard was presented for probate this afternoon.
II beauearhs $4,000 to the Butler ASYLUM for the
Insane $4,000 TO ~. Johns Church 100000 10
the Rhode Island Hospital and 10000 for benrvo-
lrnt objects 10 be- selected By the executors. The
residue Of the property l. II 10 relatives and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR GRAIN ~ THE NORTHWEST

Portland, Ore. April s-Advlccs from all the grain.
growing districts OF Oregon and Washington show
that the acreage will be largely increased last
scar The prospects for heavy yield
better The season Is about three weeks later
than the average.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-08
Grand ARMY of lhe Drnnrl.

The Grand Army Of the Depart.
men of Pennsylvania, at its annual
meeting at Lrbanun last week, cleo.
ted the following officers for the com
ing year: Commander, Thomas g
Sample, of Pittsburg; Senior Vice
Commander, Charles F. Chidsey, of
Eastou; Junior Vice Commander, j
G. Calvin, If Hollidaysburg Cham.
plain, Rev john w. Savre, of Phila.
dplphia Medical Director, DR.
Samuel Starr, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Geo. Horton died last Sun.
day afternoon al 4 o'clock, at his
home in Sheffield, from the effects of
a fatty tumor in the glands Of the
the neck. Mr.. Horton was a nephew
If the late Walter Horton, head of
Horton, Crazy d Co., the largest tan.
ming company 10 the United States,
aud siuce whuse death he has been
one Of the leading members of the
firm. The firm with which be has
been connected bias five large tanner.
les scattered about the country, to.
gether with a wholesale house 10 Bus.
ton, and they are known to be doing
n a 'urishing business IN every depart
meut Of their work. Mr.. Horton
wa about As years of age aud leaves
a wife and three chrildon, all Of
whom are well known 10 Warren.
The prospect of Jefferson county
becuming a sePerate judicial district
says the Brookville Record, has de.
veloped a phase which promises to
be mighty interesting in county poll.
tics should Senator Mitchell's bill
ma%terialize. 1t is reported that in
that event John w Reed, who was
defeated for the president judge of
Clarion district by Judge CLARK,
would move to Bronkville irnm Clar.
ion and become a candidate for Judge
of the new district. When Mr. Reed
made his canvass for The judgeship a
year ago last fall he raised himself
high in the esteem of the Republicans
of Jefferson. A move of this kind
would not meet with the approval of
the attorneys, but the voters, who rec.
ognizo ability when they see it are
beginning to look upon Mr.. Reed as
their possible future president judge
of Jefferson county"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-08
Goa ting Catastrophe.

Ii did look for a time as though we
were Ca be cheated M Of our annual
cnsst,ng accident item, but a party
If four young people came to the res.
cue on last Friday night, aud here it
is: On that evening the sliding was
extra gnod, aud the cr"ss.street just
below the Public Square in fine cot
dition. The sled was coming down
the hill at a reckless speed, and on
Elm street crashed into a cutter &C.
cupied by a couple who were enjoy.
ing a sieighride. 1t was all owe il
a moment, but the effects will he felt
for some time to come. One young
lady sustained snme severe bruises,
yet May be thankful for her lucky es.
cape, while another is nursing a bad.
" sprained ankle aud Postmaster
Kuux is minus his efficient clerk in
the meantime. Had our dentist worn
a baseball mack his nose would now
present a much handsomer appear.
auce, 90 doubt, but il wouldn't have
saved the arm any, which makes up.
hill work of sDag.pulliug, though he
grins aud bears il first rate. A man
WIN is born TO 60 by another route
will never be killed coasting. and THE
may o for the exceedingly
lucky escape Of u popular bachelor
Burgess. vino, had be been giving the
usual attention TO prohibiting the
small boy from cOsstiug on the streets,
would not have been caught at n
himself But what has all this to do
with the smashing Of the cutter, and
The uneeremnniuus interference with
the quiet sleighridersl We think the
matter should be Investigated by the
new council, aud if necessary insIi.
tute impeachment proceedings.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-08

ing Ruffner with murder. The war.
rent was placed in the hsods Of Con.
stable Collier, Of L%eechhurg, who ar.
rested Ru1uer, aud without permit.
ting him to see his attorney, the pris.
oner was lodged in Jail. w. d. Pat
%terson, esq, hearing of the case, had
his cliebt taken bef"re Judge Ray.
burn on a writ Of habeas corpus, aud
he was admitted to bail. At the en-.
suing term Of court, the grand Jury
failed to find a bill. From the time
the Information was made old man
Rosenthiel was not seen again. He
had made information on information
received. Last week another inform.
alton on the same charge was made
before the same Justice, by oue r. F.
Adams aud Ruffner was again arrest.
ed. This time lie did aot get into
Jail. On Tuesday Of this week he
was given a preliminary hearing. and
afterwards Judge Rayburn admitted
him to bail in his own recuguizAnce,
in the sun of 81 900 for his appear.
ance at March court, 1898. Should
the grand jury fiud a bill in this case
aud the case cnme up for trial ia
court, there will probably be develop.
ed a wonderful case of as revengeful
persecution of a man as ever occur.
red 10 fiction. - ittanning Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-03-08
Warren Wrinkles.

Winter fingers.
Crows and robins have appeared.
Cheaper gas o The new company
is piping the town.
A new axe factory IL a certainty in the
near future. They will only employ about
fifteen men, but all skilled mechanics at
good wages.
The East Warren flats are rapidly fill
ing up with manufactures, and business
is good.
The spiritual interests more than keep
pace with the material. We support two
crowded prayer meetings each Sunday
p. m. The ligimate children Of Rev.
Humason's noble work.
The new NJ. T.. Chapel for Glade is as
sured. At a late meeting it was unani-
mously decided Ia push the matter. The
lot already selected and bought is a very
desirable one, aud it is proposed 10 erect
a building worth three thousand dollars
We received a pleasant cal last week
from one of your candidates. for Sheriff,
Harry Maze, whom we had not seen for
over twenty years. The time passed rap
idly and pleasantly recalling old times,
and the REPUBLICAN, can look for a large
fish story after we make our proposed
trOuting expedition. Y.