davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June l9.--Flour dull and
offered at easier prices; winter wheat.
low grades, Sls5G2.5o; DO. fair TO fancy,
81 40Q20o; do. patent. s20Oq3.25; Min
42j; low extras 81 Sja2.5O Southern
-four dun and easy; common 10 fair ex-
ira. S2.75030): good 20 choice. S3.OO03.50
Wheat Cull at A0%c. lower, with op-
and elevator. 6liaN6lAc.: ahoat. 6lAc.
Options opened weak and declined ~
0lNc., rallying 1850. and closing steady
At lLdl2tc. under yesterday, with specu-
lation less active; No. red, June. 6iasc.;
July. 62isc. August. 63hc.
Corn moderately active and hrmer.
No ?. 4j7sc.. elevator; 1870 1910. afloat.
Options dun and iSdAc. higher, with
the West, closing steady; June. 4Gc. !;
July. 46Ac; August, 4G7sc
Oats dun at lc. higher closing strong
June. Site; July, SOC; August. CSC. !.
No . white July, bic Spot-No. 2.
50lsc No , white. 52hc: mixed western.
5tT52c. white do 52655c.
Hay steady and IN FAIR demand ship
ping 5OG55c good 10 choice. 75GS5c.
Wool in moderate demand; domestic
fleece. l7Q22c; pulled. lJ434c; $780,
Beef duh and steady: family, Sl2o0a
400: extra mess. ss 0o1S 70: beef hams
quiet AZ slS00dlS50 tieroed beef dun;
city extra. India mess Sls0oGi90O: cut
meats quiet and firm; picked bellies,
t4.iW. SUONlNEISt eNtfDf UhflNf NlV,sWs
Lard quiet and easier: western steam.
800: july closed y S7O5. nominal; SEN
TENDER S705 Refined Continent ST35
compound. S. S7i4d6O0
Pork quiet and steady; extra prime,
SO I0Gl30O.
Bntter IN better demand and steady
State dairy. 13nl7c.; DO. creamery. i5G
f7i5c: western dairy i5dl5Mc.; creamery,
Hottie: Elgins l7i5c
Cotton seed oil dull and firm; crude.
29c yellow. 32i9033c.
Petroleum quiet and steady.
Rosin dun and steady: strained, COM
mon 10 good. sl32izGl 37ia.
Turpentlne quiet and steady at 3Oh
G3Qatc.
Rice fairly active and firm; domes-
tic. fair 10 extra, 3ata5Nc.; Japan, 4%0
1910.
Wolasses-F Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle good 10 choice. duh
and stead az 27637c
Peanuts quiet.
Coffee Options steady at : points no
10 10 points down August Slf5yql 40,
october S13 5O0t3.5a; December, 1880
SPOT Rio duh; No 7. sl625.
Sugar-Raw quiet ard firm: fair re
fning. , ll-lGc: STANDARD \. 4 i-i6q4Hc
cut-kah 47kG5 4-l8c.: crushed, 6IkN
@ 5-I6c.: granulated 8 i-if0tasc.
Frelghts 20 Liverpool steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

Onerings-Corn (whitel, IA bushels
corn (mlxed), Is bushels, oats. LOCO bush
els.
Sales-Corn (whitel. IA bushels.
Quotations Wheat-LonSberry COO. Ia
Gle: mixed. Soc 10 61c.: shortberry. 5Sc.
TO Gle; No. red, 6Oc. 10 Oiac.
Corn-White. Virginia (bag lotsl. SOC.
20 lie; No , white, bic; No. mixed,
oats~No. . mixed, 46l5c. to 47c.; No.
3 mixed, 45c. 70 i6c.
Rye-54c. 70 Doc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
rHE oLD DOMINIOSs NON.
They Defeat the Olympics by n Score OF Six
to Three.

The Old Dominions and Olympics play
ed a very interesting game Of ban at
the West-End Park yesterday afternoon
for the benefit Of the Free Dispensary.
The former won by a score of 10 g..
Owing TO the fact that several OF the
best Old Dominion players did not show
up. the team was greatly handicapped
and IL is more than probable that the
Olympics would have been shut out. had
the players shown up. Lefew, who pitch
ed the first FIVE innings for the Old
Dominions did very good work. Ford.
as usual batted well. 40 did Bowes and
Lefew. Edwards pitched a good game.
but was given very poor support Hill
threw beautifully 10 bases.
The feature OF the game was running
catch OF a fly by Blanton In centre
field.
Score by innings:
Old Dominions ............O -
Olvmpics ..................0 0 2OOO O-5
Earned runs-Old DOminions, 4; Olym-
pics. /. Three -hits-Bowles and Ford.
Two-base hits--Deane q, Green
wood. Hin. First base on errors-Olym-
pics. 2 Bases Oh balls-On Jones, !; on
Edwards. 3: of Lefew. /, Left on bases
Old Dominions 5; Olympics. s. Struck
out-By Jones, 5; by Edwards, 4, by Lee
few. T.. Bases from being hit-By Jones,
/: by Lefew. 2, by Edwards, /. Double
plays-Edwards and Cheatham. stolen
bases-Old Dominions, !; Olympics, $.
Passed balls-By Hill. ?; by Boschen. 3.
Time OF game, las. Umpire-Eliyson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

Reports from the South confirm copious
rains In Georgia and Alabama, where
most needed. Market steady and UNI
changed. with sales OF e6S bales, princi-
pally for export. Receipts at all the
ports to-day are l.sg7 bales against 4,i3i
bales last year Exports to-day from the
ports. 9.575 bales. The first bale OF new
cotton crop OF 1894 will be ginned to-mor-
row at San Diego, Tex
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

About twenty-five more Of the stemmers
who went out on a strike al the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company last Sunday re-
turned to work yesterday morning, car
rying with them about fifteen additional
hands. There are one hundred stemmers
al work there now. and they seem to
be satisfied with the change made IN
their pay. II is thought that all the va
cancies caused by the strike will be
filled in a few DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

The real estate agents Of Richmond are
determined 10 be represeniel al me great
Southern Industrial meeting 10 be held
I'm New York on THURSDAY.
III meeting Of the Redmond Real Es-
,ota Association viii be held at noon
t tSsS 10 elect delegates Mr henry W.
Wood was yesterday selected 10y me
o orrgsaniZation AZ the New York meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, GA, June lo.-Splrits tur-
pentlne firm at 2s15c. FOR regulars sales
1000 casks. ,.....,. sa,as .bort
Z, 100 barrels. Quote-A, h, 9. and ID.
si15, p. si20: r. Si.3a, 9. H.oo: ~
ass: I, s2.05. X. S2.33; NJ. $3.50; y: $40;
window glass, S2s5; water white, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
PORT OF RICHMOND. June 10. 1891.

Schooner EuraIin Norwood, Kennebec.
Zee. Richmond Ice Company.
PORT of WEST POINT June 10. 1894.
ARRIV ED.
Steamship Allegheny. Nickerson, Proyi-
dence via Norfolk and Newport News,
passengers and general cargo.
steamship Charlotte, Nickle. Baltimore,
Messengers and general cargo.
steamship Film CITY, Marshall, Walker
ton, passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Allegheny. Nickerson, froyl,
dence VIA Baltimore passengers and
general cargo. r-,,,.s.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle BALTIMORE
passengers and general cargo u,-u..
S,eamshtn Film Cltv. Marshall. Walker
ton. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

Cash lluotations-FIour duII demand
light. and prices steady wheat. 5040
Gle. No. . red. 5Sc.; corn, 4lAc.; oats.
Bq45I5c: pork. S12. 40dl2. f2I5. lard.
sG62h2l6.65; ribs. SO 5Ga652t9. dry sailed
shoulders. $56215G5.s7Ia; sides. S6.520
6STl5; whisky, SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

III oJt lliE Iiltt liilS
OF the New York
Jockey Club closed
to-day. A brilliant
programme. inciud-
ing the Great Eclipse,
the Belmont stakes,
and the match race
between Correction
and Stonenell, was
offered by the man
agement, but a heavy
Il HI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. s. C.. June l9.-Tur-
nentlne firm at 27ilc.: receipts, ~ casks.
Rosin firm: good strained, Si.0; re-
celpts, 1oS barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
TOBACCO EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. VA, June 10, 1894
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
rHnSEw RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Cost of Making Changes will Amount
To snmeihing Hnnhsnme

To ~OntinlNE ithiuN''Hif.
The reorganization OF the Richmond and
Danyille railway is the talk OF railway
and business circles and all agree that
the new company can do much for the
DEVELOPMENT OF southern interests.
Notice is given thai the first meeting
Of the stockholders Of the new company
will be held at the Office Of the company,
in the city Of Richmond on the 5th day
Of July. 1884. al o'clock in the evening,
al which time and place all prior pro-
ceedngs OF the board Of directors will be
submitted for approval and ratification,
and general business viii be transacted.
COST OF IRE CHANGE.
There is much IN a name when the
name OF a railroad has 10 be changed,
and the change of the name of the Rich
mond and Danyille to that OF the South
ern Railway Company involves great
trouble and expense. In the Danville
system there are 9.SQS freight cars and
cabooses, $40 passenger coaches and, Si5
locomotives The labels 90 all these must
be changed. and it Will be many months
before the change Is completed
More than that. all the stationery and
advertising literature Of the road Will
have to be changed. and much OF the
literature Will be practically worthless
The Richmond and Danville has been
advertised in all parts OF the world, and
It will be a long time before the old
name can be substituted by the new
THE FEE BILL,
1ne deed as recorded in the Chancery
Court covers about ten pages In the deed
book. The fee Tor recording the deed was
81 and the tax thereon was $500 This
with the exception Of 800, which the clerk
receives for collection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

whether the meeting should adjourn, and
Mr. Carter gave his views Ia regard to the
absentces
The ordinance to permit the Richmond
and Danyille Railroad Company TO con-
struct "A spur track on the property OF
the Virginia Navigation Company brought
contended that the track had already
been constructed before the ordinance had
been properly adopted. and he thought 1t
was time TO call halt on this kind OF
thing.
Committee mad considered favorably the
ordinance and that the constructors had
done the work through Ignorance, think
ing that the acficD OF the Street Commit
tee was sufficient.
After some further discussion the ordi-
nance was adopted. and the Council ad-
journed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
no QUORUM on HANn.

The Council Committee on Grounds and
buildings was 10 have held a meeting
last evening, but failed TO get quorum.
Those who braved the threatening ele-
ments were Messrs. W. NJ; Turpin, II. H..
NJ. TAYLOR Mr.. Noble showed up just as
the body adjourned 10 meet again at 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
At I o'clock last night the Committee
on Third Market held a regular session.
Messrs Boykln sfhai pd ~ udn snen o,t ana
business was transacted.
The Committee on Finance held short
business meeting yesterday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
MEETING or rRUsTEFs.

The trustees OF the Richmond College
met In the spacious library hall at II
Curry was reelected president; III. a.
Upper, j. D., vice-president. and Q. "A.
iktyland, d. D., secretary and treasurer.
mere were present OF the trustees:
colonel Thomas Tabb, OF Hampton
g.ose Il. T. Gnnter. OF Accomae; KEY.
pf Thomas s Dunaway, of Fredericks-
qpa.le, u Halifax: DIR. j. ~. Pitcher. OF
oose,srsburg; Major A. n. Courtney: Col
N"s' William e. Tanner. Mayor Elissen-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
CONNOISSEUR'S ECLIPSE.
HE WINS THE 10000 sTAkB RACE
At MORRIS PARK.
Henry OF Navarro Captured the Belmont
stakes and stonewaii Defeats CoTrec-
tion In the Match Race.

Morris Park Race Track, June 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
Impure Blood
Opens the Way for Malaria
Hoods Sarsaparila Makes Pure
Blood and Cures Malaria.

II Is with pleasure that we call attention To
the testimonial of Mr. A. NJ. Beck, who Is well
known In Florida, and to the travelling public,
having for years been railroad passenger con
ductor and later, ticket agent at Jacksonville.
&C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass;
Some three or four years ago wrote to yoi
in reference to the good my boy had derive
from the use OF Hoods SarSaparila and nov
allow mo 20 say that the same boy and h.
mother became
Frustrated with Malaria
and Hoods sarsaparilla has again been nse,
with satisfactory results. | do not believe 80.
an find "a much better looking child for his AZ,
eight years, than our boy. For this picture
health his mother and also myself attribute IL
he use Of that most valuable remedy. Hood
sarsaparllla His trouble before taking tu
medicine was an afilicton with bolls, and gen
eral breaking out all over his body. OF coui
rom such suffering the child became weak a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. June %. IsoL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20
rHE ANNUAL BANQUET.

This evening at S:f5 o'clock the alumni
viii have their annual banquet at the
Masonic Temple. This will be an oeca-
sion - unusual interest, and II Is espe-
c.ahy desired that every membeS or the
society, the board Of trustees and faculty
snail be present.
our honored Governor and other dis
tingMshed guests will respond 70 APP
propriate sentiments
Meeting for the election OF officers ana
other important business az O'Clock
promptly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

H. sfsssffs
HIGH TfDh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-20

N-IWNTTeC FOTkts, UIdIVIo TIVWaI'
Mr Meredith stated that the geographic
cal and historical medal would not be
given out as advertised In taS pro-
Framme. for the reason that no one had
reached the standard required 70 obtain
TO- and he congratulated the college that
th- standard was so high. He closed the
exercises with an impressive appeal 10
thc college 20 pay more attention 10 the
history Of our own state.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-25
Christian EndeavOr Convention.

Prof t. E. Armstrong who was a
delegate to the Christian Endeavor
Convention which met 10 Cleveland,
presented his report to an apprecia.
tive audience last Monday night in
the chapel of the Presbyterian
church.
His account Of the work was most
encouraging to Christian Endeavor
workers. Taking statistics only
there is much to cheer US in our
work for the Master. There was an
increase of 1896 societies during The
past year, a greater increase than
that of the first eight years Of the 60.
cietie's history. The whole number
of societies is now 1853 with 81
floating societies. The floating 30.
cieties are those among the sea men.
Their work for Christ is just as effec.
tive on the broad ocean as our work
is on the land.
The Christian EndeavOr army goes
forth two million strong to do valiant
service during the coming year "For
Christ and the Church." 1t is an ar.
my "as strong as steel and as flexible
as ribbon" 1t stands in striking
contrast to the vast "srmy of the dis.
contented." The tramp of the Chris.
tian Endeavor army now turned in.
to the right way is like sweet music
to the troubled heart. In all 1885,.
$50 have joined churches of the 80
denominations during the past twelve
months. How much or how little
our individual work, or that Of the
army, has gained this blessed victory
we know not; sufficiently happy and
thankful are we to know that recruits
to the number of GA, 150 have come
from our ranks in five years.
There are 80 denominations repre-
sented in the United Society of Chris
tiau Eudeavor, of which the Presby'
terian takes the lead in number oi
societies, followed closely by Cougre.
gationalis., Baptist, etc.
Pennsylvania carried off the ban
ner for the largest number of Senior
and Junior Societies. But N. Y
carried off the Chinese Umbrella o.
State for the largest number of So
cieties which have adopted the sys
tematic plan of giving &c. per week
TO the cause of missions. ~
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-25
Death Of an EstImabIe Lady.

Mrs. s. d. w. Heath was born in
Hanover, Germany, April %, 1885,
and died at her home, at Starr,
Kingsley township, July 81, 1894,
being thus aged SO years, 2 months
and 29 days.
She came to this country when 8
years of age, and lived at Pittsburg
a few years, afterwards coming to
Tionesta, where, on Jan. 9th, 1853,
she was united in marriage with Wm.
B. Heath. There were born to them
s SONS and 4 daughters, Of whom A
sons and 2 daughters survive, name.
ly, Mary, Carlos, Verna, Edward,
Asa and Archie. With her husband,
whose death was recorded in these
columns less than 8 months ago, she
lived happily on the farm where she
died almost 40 years. Her health
had been failing for several years,
but during her last illness, from can.
Ger of the stomach, her sufferings
we're very great, and death come as a
welcome relief, and death had ne
sting for her, and the grave no victo.
ry, for she has come out more than
conqueror, through Him who died for
US. -.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-25
WILL WALKS.
LIST OF JURORS, AUGUST TERM
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Albaugh Charles, farmer, Hickory.
Alt j. r. jobber, Green.
Barrett W. E. laborer, jerks.
Berlin Leander, laborer, Kingsley.
Cook G. W. laborer, jerks.
Carleson s. laborer, jerks.
Campbell W. J. laborer, jerks.
Dunkle Art, farmer, Barnett.
Dodge Sylvester. farmer, jerks.
Hill A. W. blacksmith, Harmony.
Hilliard j. NJ. laborer jerks.
Louden B. A. clerk, Barnett.
Loveland VIM. laborer, jerks.
Morrison J. H. lumberman, jerks.
Miller ]. G. farmer, Kingsley.
Passauer John, farmer, Tionesta.
Platner d. e. laborer, Jenks.
Sutton David, farmer, Green.
Shoemaker II. II carpenter, TionestI
Boro.
Thomas Jares, laborer, jerks.
Wilson Harry, laborer, jerks.
Wallace Cal. farmer, Green.
winegard David, farmer, Barnett.
Warden G. w. supertendent, Hickory.
PETIT JURORS.
Black Robert, laborer, Barnett.
Bell John, laborer, Kingsley.
Briggs e. w. laborer, Howe.
Byers e. C. laborer, Tionesta.
Berlin Eugene, farmer, Kingsley.
Coon James, laborer, jerks.
Eek John, farmer, Barnett.
CASTOR G. G. lumberman, TionestA Boro
Greeley T. L. laborer, jerks.
Gaul James e. farmer, jerks.
Hettish John, laborer, jerks.
Hoover John, laborer, Howe.
Huber L. w. blacksmith, Barnett.
Hunter John, farmer, Kingsley.
Hill w. y. laborer, jerks.
Hinderer Joseph, farmer, Green.
Hilseman George, farmer, Green.
Hurd Charles, laborer, jerks.
Hoyt L. O. laborer, jerks.
Lackner George, farmer, Barnett.
Lawrence Hartman, clerk, Tionesta.
Moore j. d. farmer, Barnett.
MaGee +. A. farmer, Barnett.
Nash Murry, laborer, Howe.
Osten Nathan, farmer, Harmony.
Patterson W. r. lumberman, Howe.
Rupert David ,'laborer, jerks.
Russell Charles, barber, TionestA Boro.
Russell P. N. laborer, jerks.
Rudolph Fred, laborer, Kingsley.
Saxton j. L. merchant, Howe.
Slater Peter, farmer, Barnett.
sheehAn Daniel, farmer, Harmony.
Shields W. d. lumberman, Barnett.
Tucker Miles, farmer, Harmony.
Wenk Ferdinand. farmer, Tionesta.
Watson George, lumbermAn, Green.
Webber Howard, physician, Hickory.
Wolcott S. ]. oil producer, Hickory.
Wolf Phillip, farmer, Green.
White w, j. laborer, Jenks.
Williams Frank, laborer, Barnett.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-25
KellettvIlIe.

Miss Cora Catlin is visiting Miss Ella
Ardery at Clarion this week.
Mrs. Hattie L. Tompkins of franklin is
her father, VIM. Tobey.
oe Ketner, a student of the Grove
hools, is spending part of his va
q with his friend G. S. Andrews.
!. King has been calling on friends
if llettville the past week. Dick looks
aboN ; as of old, the financial depression
not Worrying him much.
There was wedding reception at w.
II. II. Dotterer's last Thursday evening,
at which your correspondent was an
honored guest. The bride, Miss Kate M.
Dotterer, and groom, Mr.. Fred Nc
Naughton, were married at jamestown
on Tuesday, and on their return to the
brides home large number of friends
were assembled to extend their best
wishes. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and plays such as are in
dulged in at receptions. There were II
people in all present from Kellettville
including Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Downey,
Mrs. Carter, A. j. Spangler and wife,
Squire Gillespie and wife, and others.
The Squire was, or seemed to be, the
centre of amusement, and upon him was
left the honor of leading in the plays.
After few hours of merriment
an elegant luncheon Of cake and
ice cream was served, in which all did
ample justice, particularly the Kellett-
vile delegation. When it came TO dis
posing of ice cream Kellettville is bound
to make its impress. After all had been
served around with the dainties and a
few more plays INDUCED in all dispersed
for their respective homes feeling good
over their evenings amusement.
Mr.. Ben Amsler and wife and little
son, Bennie, visited at w. A. Kribbs' on
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. A. is an un-
Gle of Mrs. Kribbs and resides at Fry
burg.
Harry Watson of Golinza was visiting
his cousin, George Downing, few days
last week.
The Free Methodist bush meeting at
Mayburg, which has been in progress
since last Thursday, is drawing large
crowds. On Sunday at p. m. large
number was immersed in the creek
The meeting closed ON Sunday evening.
Allan H. Ault of Tionesta visited
friends in Kellettville Wednesday and
Thursday.
On Sunday while A. H. Downing was
hitching up one of H. e. Gillespie's
horses the animal took fright and ran
away, while Mr.. Downing was holding
the horse by the bits. Mr.. Downing was
thrown down and dragged some distance
before he could release his hold on the
fractious animal. He sustained fracture
of the collarbone and was severely bruis-
ed about the head and body. DIR. Bar
ber set the broken bones, and otherwise
alleviated Mr.. DIS sufferings. The bug
gy was considerably racked, one wheel
being torn off. Mr.. Downing's injuries
are Of such nature as not to cause ser.
ious alarm, but are quite painful. Sun
| day evening he was resting much better
and it is hoped he may not be laid VI
| long.
WILL WALKS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-25
Dates for Fairs.

An official list of county and local agri-
cultural societies which will give fall ex-
hibitions this year has been issued by
Secretary Edge, of the State Board of
Agriculture, at Harrisburg, among which
are the following:
Pennsylvania State Agricultural So
ciety, Meadville, September 3-S;
Conneaut Lake Exposition, Expos
ition Park, August 27-3l; Dayton
Agricultural and Mechanical Association,
Dayton, September 25-27; Parker Agri-
cultural Association, Parker, Septem ber
ll-14; Butler County Agricultural Asso-
citation, Butler, September Al; Clarion
County Agricultural Association, Clari-
on, September 1920; Crawford County
Agricultural Society. Conneautville, Oc-
tober 2-5; Cochranton Agricultural So
ciety, Cochranton October "a Oil Creek
Valley Agricultural Association, Titus
vile, September Al; Central Crawford
Agricultural Society, Cambridgeboro,
September 1921 Northwestern Agricul-
tural Society, Cory, September lila
Wattsburg Agricultural Society, Watts
burg, September AT; Edinboro Agricul-
tural Society, Edinboro, September 2O-25;
Indiana Agricultural Society, Indiana,
September lO-l4; Jefferson County Agri-
cultural Society, BrookvIlle, September
25-2S; Lawrence County Agricultural
Society, New Castle, August 1881; Nc.
Kean County Agricultural Society, Port
Allegheny; Mercer County Agricultural
Society, Stoneboro, September Al; Mer-
Ger Central Agricultural Society, Mercer,
September l2-l4; Warren County Fair
Association, Warren, August 2s-3l
Westmoreland County Agricultural So
ciety, Greensburg, September Al.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-07-25
MAR RE D.

JONES-THOMPSO AT Frewsburg,
n. Y, July 10th, 1894, by j. NJ. Frew,
ESD, Mr.. Jas. f. Jones and Miss Lena
Thompson, both of Nebraska, Pa.
McNAUGHTON -DOTTERER-On Ju-
ly II, 1894, at jamestown, N. Y, by
Rev. A. S. Dealey, Mr.. Frederick L.
McNaughton, of Guitonville, and Miss
Kate Dotterer, of Ross Run, Forest
County, Pa.
MOORE-CUNNINGHAM-At Crown,
by Rev. Father McCabe, on Monday,
July 10th. 1894, Mr.. John Moore and
Miss Ella Cunningham, both of Ma
rionville.