davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived.
SATURDAY, November %.
Schr Bessie K Anderson, 28 hours from Albion;
lumber to himball
Domestic Ports.
PORT HARFORD-Arrived Nov % - Stmr
Albion, from Albion.
PORT BLAKELEY-sailed Nov 23-Bark Prus-
GREENwooD--Arrived Nov 25-stmr Green
wood, hence Nov %.
UsAL-Arrived Nov 23-stmr Newsboy, hence
CAsPAR-Arrived Nov 23-stmr Jewel, hence
EUREKA-saiIed Nov 2s-stmrs South Coast
and Excelsior, for San Francisco; stmr Pasadena,
for San Pedro; schrs Laura Pike, Elnorah, Helen
Kimball, for San Francisco; bktn Amelia for
Honolulu; stmr Alice Blanchard, for Portland.
Arrived Nov 23-Stmr Alice Blanchard, hence
SOUTH BEND-sailed Nov 2S-schr Guide, for
San Francisco.
COOS BAY-sailed Nov 2s-stmr Arcata, for
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Nov 23-stmr Rival,
hence Nov ~.
Sailed Nov 23-Stmr Noyo. for San Francisco.
TATOOSH-Passed Nov 23-Ship Levi G Bur-
CESS, from Tacoma, for San Francisco; Mic stmr
Costa Rica, from Departure Bay, for San Fran
PORT HADLoCK-sailed Nov 23-Bktn Re
trever, for San Pedro.
CLEoNE-Arrived Nov 23-stmr Whitesboro,
hence Nov %.
Sailed Nov 23-stmr whitesboro, for San Fran
SAN ANPEDRO-Arrived Nov 23-Stmr Tlllamook,
from Fort Bragg; schr Alcalde, from Port Blake
ley.
Movements of transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 23-Stmr st Paul,
from southampton: stmr Ethiopia, from Glasgow
sailed Nov 23-stmr Campania, for Liverpool
stmr La Champagne, for Havre; stmr Columbia.
for Mediterranean ports; stmr Prussia, for Ham,
burg; stmr Amsterdam for Rotterdam; stmr Ven
eta, for Copenhagen: stmr Norge, for Copenhagen.
HAVRE-Sailed Nov 23-Stmr La Normandie,
for New York.
ANTWERP-Sailed Nov 23-Stmr Nordland, for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov 23-stmr New
BREMERHAVEN-sail Nov 2s-stmr stutt-
AsGoW-sailed Nov 22-stmr Furnessia, for
New York.
LIzARD-Passed Nov 23-stmr La Gascogne, I'm
New York, for Havre.
Importations.
SANTA ROSA ISLAND-Per Bonita-92 head
steers
Goeta-ls. SKIS walnuts, lot asphaltum, % SKIS
Lompoc-4OS SKIS beans, 1895 SKIS mustard, S SKIS
peas, 344 bxs apples bbl 49 bxs apples kgs but
ter, 100 SKIS garvanZas, bx preserves, SKIS bees
wax, % bxs pears.
COSMoPOLIS-Per Point Loma--2 bdls hides, l
silk goods, 240 NJ # lumber 40 bdls Splints, 20
bdls baskets, bxs taeks, b1 fruit, pkgs mdse,
HOO cs cs salmon.
Aberdeen-4 coils rope, pkgs hardware, 2 tubs
butter, cs baking powder
South Bend-4 cs tobacco bx hardware, pkg
castings, SKIS oysters, bxs groceries, 2093 SKIS
oysters
Consignees.
Per Bonita-H Dutard; Lewry & Steller: A Ruef;
G Berthier & Co; Il Edwards: + l. Taylor; s P
Milling Co: McDonough d Runyon; A Pallies: S
Jacobs c Lest & Co: Christy 81 Wise: J II Cain
w G Price dG Co: Jansen, Rose d Heney; w +
Mitchell: E r Stevens IL Co; Geo Morrow tS Co: S
Levy d Co; Dalton Bros; Wetmore Bros J Bur
nett; Himer, Bredhof & Schulz: r A Kershaw; d
Vervain: Western Meat Co.
Carlian Clock Co.. Weston Basket Co: c Saulto:
Durham, Carrigan d Co; Baker 6 Hamilton; @
Heydlanff; National Brewery; Morgan Oyster Co;
Kowalsky & Co: NJ Monaghan: A Foger & Co:
NJ Kohberg; Union Gas Engine Co; Captain +
Sharp: III Levi & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

ALTUBE-An anniversary mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of the soul OF Maria Altube
TOMORROW (Monday) commencing at 8
O'Clock A. n, at the Church of Nuestra Sonora
de Guadalupe, corner of Broadway and Mason
street. Friends and acquaintances invited
to attend.
ASHER-In Oakland, November %, 1885, George
and brother of Louis Ralph. Harry and Matte
Asher and Mrs. Tillie LitZenstein, native of
Germany, aged 81 years.
HB-Friends and acquaintance5 are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at O'Clock p. NJ. from the resi-
denee of his parents, 90 Second street, Oakland.
Interment Mountain View Cemetery
BARKER-In this city, November %, 1895, Mary
Frances, beloved wife of George Barker, native
OF New York. aged E6 years.
BE- Notice of funeral hereafter.
BARRY-1n this city, November o. 1895, Thomas
Francis, dearly beloved son OF George w. and
Margaret r. Barry native Of San Francisco,
aged months ans 10 days.
&5- Interment private.
COVELL-In Oakland, Calvin H. Covell a native
of Massachusetts,, aged 65 years.
DELANoY-In Alameda, November 22, 1895,
Austen B. Delaney. youngest son OF Fred n. and
Mary Frances Delaney, and brother OF Florence
and Frederick w. Delaney, native Of Alameda,
Cal, aged IL years months and 1S days.
EY-Funeral services will be held THIS DAY
Sunday, at I'D o'clock A. NJ, at the home OF his
parents, 1120 Grand street.
DOUGLAS-In Oakland, November %. 1855,
mother of William Douglas, and sister of the late
Mrs. Alice Peters, native of London, England
aged 49 years,
RT- Friends and acauaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Sunday, at $3.50 o'clock A.. NJ, from her late
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

dee, E. G. Lukens, J. West Martin,
J. A.. Stanly, A. c. Henry, ]. A.
Glascock, C. D. Pierce, r. NJ Fitzgerald,
waite, ]. NJ. O'Neil, ]. Metcalf, John
Hackett, B. McFadden, J. G. Martin, L.
Dennison, A. HI. Breed, Grant /. Taggart,
H. Mehrman, w. w. Foote, j. Gelder,
Thomas Prather, t. j. Roberts, W.. E.
Dargie, II. o. Trow bridge, E. B. Pomroy,
w. Moller, f. r. Porter. A. A. Moore, J.
T. Carothers, Morris !saacs. M. C. Chap
man, d. C. Brown, L. A. Leech, Eugene
Hough, w. r. Davis, f. III. Woolsey f.
r. Girard, Il. Dalziel, J. L. Mayon, Sol
Kahn, G. B. White, D. d. Crowley, Charles
Spear, w. NJ. Kent, George Fish, 1.
L. Requa, f. Becker, NJ. J. Keller,
G. w. Arper, w. G. Palmanteer,
w. F. Witcher. G. C. Kaufman,
r. w. Snow, u. T. Gilpin, c. E. Lloyd, w.
H. Church, +. C. Jordan, G. w. McNear,
j. A. Folger, P. e. Bowles, w. NJ. Rank,
S. T. Gage, w. w. Watkinson, w. J.
Miller, ]. A. Britton, M. J. Laymance, HI.
Dutton, w. A. Holcomb, James Motfitt,
w. Everson R. s. Leckie, A. Kayser, Max
Greenhood, c. G. Dodge, w. North, Edison
Adams. J. Mckee, Sam Hall, Guy C. Earl,
William Cliff, j. P. Taylor.
Eden Township-George A. Oakes, ]. W.
Coleman, Socrates Huff, Harry Meek, L.
c. Morehouse. E. Hathaway.
Murray Township-J. A. Stanley, H. H.
Pitcher, G. w. Langan, w. III. Harrison,
John Hortenstein, William Day.
Washington ToWnship-C c. McIyer
H. Dusterberry, j. L. Beard, Mr.. Ford,
Captain Roberts, A. B. Granger.
Alameda-W. III. Ford, f. ]. Fletter, ].
Langtrie, l. W. Martin, J. Stryker.
1t was decided that all the boards OF
trustees of the county, the political COM
mittees and all trades organizations meet
next Saturday night in the Council
chamber.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
Eastern Cities Are Beginning to
See a Hard Fight Ahead
of Them.
READY TO GO TO WASHINGTON.
Colonel Otis of the Los Angeles Times
Goes Deeply Into Republican
Politics.

Many people in San Francisco are undet4
the impression that the plan to hold the
next Republican Convention here is
movement confined solely to this City.
That, however, is not the case, and all no
are so misguided should set themselves
right by reading the following letter, sent
to all of the promotion committee outside
of San Francisco and signed by Albert E.
Castle, chairman of the promotion COM
mittee:
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10, 1895,
Dear Sir As q number of inquiries have
been received at these headquarters regarding
what is expected of the members of the pro-
motion committee l beg 10 state that it is the
desire of the executive com mittee that our del
egates to Washington should be enabled to
demonstrate to the National Committee that
this is State movement.
You viii therefore kindly forward to this
Office at your earliest convenience q copy of
the resolutions adopted at the meeting held or
10 be held by your citizens. Yours respect
FULLY, ALBERT E. CASTLE,
Chairman Promotion Committee.
Ever since the proposition was suggested
by THE CALL the various committees or
ganized for that purpose have received
the most substantial assistance from the
anterior OF the enIlre state OF Oall1Ornla,
and their aid has been of the greatest bene-
fit to the movement.
In such matters not only the City of San
Francisco will be benefited, but the entire
State, and the people are sufficiently intel
ligent to see it. From the north to the
south the inhabitants are straining them
selves to win the convention; and when a
project requires unity to bring it to sat
isfactory conclusion the people of Califor-
mia can be depended upon.
1t is the desire of the committees that the
National Committeeman understand that
it is the desire of the people of the entire
Coast that the next Republican Conven-
tion should be held in San Francisco.
Such a united struggle, coming as it does
from the West of the Union, will inspire
more or less respect, and may be of the
grestest weight in the matter of making a
selection.
1t is well that the public should know
that while nothing can be done now in
this City until the National Committee is
ready 10 proceed, the committeeman
selected here are pulling every available
vote into camp, SO that We will have
good strong following by the 10th of De-
cember, the day on which the National
Committee will meet in Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
BATTALION ELECTION.
Louis III. Turner Selected rs Lieutenant
Commander at the Regular Elec-
tion Last Evening.

tion Last Evening.
Lieutenant L. III. Turner, commanding
Division of the Naval Battalion, was
unanimously elected Lieutenant-Com-
mander of the Battalion last evening. He
was nominated by Lieutenant Douglass,
commanding Division of this City. He
was the only candidate for the position.
The new lieutenant-commande is sea
captain with masters license for steamers
and sailing vessels, and he also holds
pilots license. He was one OF the or
ganizers OF the Naval Battalion and has
been in command OF Company d, after
wards Division 2.
The affair was particularly pleasant, as
there were officers from the four divisions
Divisions l and of this city, Division 3
of San Diego and Division A of Santa Cruz.
After the election the gentlemen repaired
to restaurant, where banquet was held.
Lieutenant Colonel John c. Currier of
General Dimond's staff presided, and
Lieutenant Colonel James, of late detailed
to the command of the battalion in the
absence of the regular commander by Gov
ernor Budd, was also present The ban
quet lasted until a late hour and the naval
men had pleasant time.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
HOLLIsTER Is HELPING.
Ap Echo of the last Elections Held Il
fEe East.

HOLLISTER, CAL, Nov. 23.-To-day' s
mass s-meetine, called by order of DR..
Thomas Flint in regard to lndorsing the
action of the Republican State Central
Committee to hold the National Conven-
ton In San Francisco, was largely at
tended. Resolutions were adopted indors-
ing THE CALL for its stand taken, also
pledgiIg the county to do its share. The
feeling here is that the next Republican
nominee for President will carry the State,
and this is strong Democratic county.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
GRAND HOTEL.

A G Griffith. San Jose
Miss A Griffith. San Jose
III X Kemp, Providence
Miss NJ Kemp, Providnc
Mrs 5 L. + Edwards, Los
Angeles
Miss l. Holmes, Sacto
Mrs Swanton. Santa Cruz
+ Hopkins, Massachusetts,
A Muchella, Nevada
G Lake, Reno
Mrs il Hopkins, Boston
a a Morey, Santa Cruz
Miss Jackson, Sacto
9 davenport, silver City
r. : Waddles, st Joseph
III w Morse. Palo Alto
a G Eisen, Fresno
] II Holman, LIS Angeles
+ IL Barton, Sonora
G A Durfee, Los Angeles
"A L Hart, College Park
Miss A Hart, College Prk
DR. w Webb, Bakersfield
Il A Brand, Erie, Pa
Rev 5 Hirst, Vallejo
ERN HOTEL.
w N Ruby, Colfax
III o Wisdorf, Portland
w Smith d w,sPortland
} S Rogers, Portland
w II Lee u w, Tacoma
Miss Il Worth, Astoria
w j III Worden, Portland
J Vale, Portland
w Whelan, Ashland
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
WILL START TO-DAY.
Mayor RAIDER of Los angeles to Leave
for WdshtnOtOn.

JOT WuSNtHVIOM.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 23.-Mayor
RAIDER expects to start tomorrow for
Washington and New York to aid in the
endeavor to secure the National Republi-
can Convention for San Francisco. The
San Francisco committee wanted the
Mayor and H. q. Osborne to make the
Journey with them, and Mr.. Osborne will
do so, but Mr.. RAIDER finds it necessary
that he be back in Los Angeles by De-
cember 18, ard for that reason will likely
depart tomorrow in order to get as much
time at the capital as possible. The
amount subscribed here to date for the
convention is $2315.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

J w inscott, Santa Cruz
G. + Fupitber. Reno
II Forbes, Sacramento
w III Alison, California
o o Oliver, California
] G Pence, Fresno
A G Thomas, California
+ w Swanton, Sta Cruz
] Scott & VT, Vallejo
+ Nj Shaw, San Diego
J p Grozier IL fm, Mass
b l. Ryder, San Jose
G + Lindsey. Santa Cruz
w + Miller Jr, sta Cruz
Miss M Gibbons, Stocktn
i Diner, Portland
G w -Allgurin, Colusa
] Hope, Sacramento
Mrs X Hope, Sacramento
III b George, Santa Cruz
X e Seamans, Fresno
] G RAIDER, Fremont, o
L p Southworth, Cal
j + Make, Eureka
Miss Winans, California
Il Z Noy, San Rafael
NEW WEST
J r SimmOn, Chicago
S McLain, Mont
II III Horn, Portland
II b Clark S w, Portland
Miss NJ Burg, Portland
G Harley,w d. d, Tacoma
G Braghetta, Suisun
g Howard & ", Ashland
II J Steele IL w, Ashland
Miss Robbins, 6 Lorenzo
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
oAKLANUs AGTIVITr.
Committees Have Been appointed Across
the Bay.

the Bay.
OAKLAND OFFIcE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
90S Broadway. Nov. %.
A meeting was held this evening in the
Council chamber to appoint a canvassing
committee for the purpose of aiding to
bring the Republican National Convention
to San Francisco.
Congressman English moved that Mayor
Davie be selected as chairman, and the fol-
lowing committees were appointed for the
whole county A. r. Porter was elected
secretary:
Mayor Davie, George Roth, w. F. Hem
shaw, J. L. Wixon, X. Nusbaumer, j. Bliss,
G. E. de Cola, G. II. Wheaton, G. G. Par
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24


BROOKES-In this city, November 49, 1895, to
the wife of Z. L. -Brookes, a daughter.
BROPHY-In this city, November 19. 1895, to the
wife of c. ]. Brophy, son.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %, 1895, to the wife Of
w. Herbert son.
HEUMANN-In this city, November 20, 1885,
TO the wife of Max Heumann, a daughter.
KENDALL-November l6, 1895, to the wife Of
George III. Kendall. son.
LYMAN-In this city, November 10, 1895, to the
wife Of ]. R. Lyman, SON.
MAACK-In this city, November 1s, 1885, to the
wife OF w. n. Mack, a daughter.
o'ROuRKE-In this city, November 20, 1895, to
the wife OF Hugh o. Rourke, daughter.
P1SCHL-In this city, November 22, 1895, to the
wife OF DR.. Kaspar Pischl, son.
ROACH-In this city, November %, 1885, to the
wife of Frank l.. Roach a daughter.
SIMS-In this city, November %, 1895, to the
wife of John Sims, daughter.
WELLS-In West Berkeley, November 81. 1895,
to the wife of Arthur Wells, a daughter.
WILLIS-In this city, November Is, 1885, to the
wife OF Charles Willis, q son.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County CLERKS Office yesterday:
James c. Gogin and Mary Rearden, 32-21.
Peter J. Schenkel and Louisa Schoelles, 1922.
L. o. w. Hellman and E. V. Eckswerd, 26-23.
Johann NJ Schmidt and Marie Stiegeler, 1922.
VIM. I. Colbert and Catherine Finegan, 24-19.
William H. Christie and Edith Lyons 40-20.
Henry n. Riley and Mary A. E. Coleman, 27-22.
Samuel ]. McGibben and Louise Paul, 22-2l.
Joseph Cote and Gertrude Bonnet, 4S-50.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

Oil barrels are almost invariably painted
blue. The reason for this is not apparent
to the uniformed, but q manufacturer
who makes speciality OF this kind Of
cooperage says that it is because blue has
been found by experience to be more
effective for keeping in the oil than any
other pigment.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
MARRTEn
DIED,

= CAMPION-In this city, November
IL, 1895. by the Rev. Father Doran James Il ay-
den and Katie Campion, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
Y. M. G. A. Debate.

The Literary and Debating Society of the Y.
M. c. A. last evening discussed the question:
'Is the Influence of the Theoretical Men of
More Benefit Than the Practical Menu" The
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24

affirmative was we'll presented by A. H. Mar
chant, Mr.. Sanborn and William Dehey diyid-
ing the time allotted to the negative A vote
OF the society resulted in awarding the merits
of the debate to the affirmative.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
The Park Con cert.
The programme OF park music for to-day is
as follows:
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
pA1Ar,r unrrI.

PALACE HOTEL
M Beckingreen, Chicago G G Powning Reno
w III Hadkinson, Reno Mrs r Gardening, Phila
Miss r Belding, Pha Mackey, Chicago
] ] Steward, Toronto w + Henley, Toronto
] II Dennis Reno II Keeter, Cleveland
w Camp, stanford
BALDWIN HOTEL.
] T HAYES & w, Utah J T Harmes, Sausalito
G Brown, Cal M Waltoon, Belvedere
III S Nelson, Stockton A H Jesse, Sc Louis
w r Dudley, S " M G Burmester, Bakersf
w B Prngle, Il B t Feliser, Vancouver
Mrs Teller, Los Angeles Miss Teller Los Angeles
+ Miller, Tenn III Grendle, u s A
w N Johnson, VancOuvr r O'Keeff, San Jose
II Gagen, Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-24
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Complaints fled:
Veranica G. Baird against BENJAMIN F. Baird.
Laura NJ. Palmer against Alden b. Palmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12
Local Oil Notes.

l. N. Patterson has new rig com.
pleted on bis lease in Hickory town.
ship and will start the drill in a few
days.
S. j. Wolcott started a new rig on
his lease in Green township yesterday
and will commence operations as SOON
as possible. There are quite a mum.
Der of paying wells on this lease.
Siggins q Cropp will shoot well No
3 on their lease in Green township
Friday. There are already two pay.
ing wells on this lease, and the show.
Jog is very good in No. 8.
Stewart Bros are building a rig on
the Irwin tract on Tubbs Run and
will soon start the drill.
Grove Bros Have the contract of
drilling we'll for Porterfeld & Sig.
gins at Fagundus and will soon com.
meBce work.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12
The Siggins Family Reunion.

DEAR RELATIvB;-with this we send
you an invitation to the proposed Siggins
Reunion to be held at Irvineton, Pa,
June 26, 1895. This place has been Sc
lected on account of the convenience OF
railroad connections, as well as its beau
tiful Island grove, Hall being also con-
venient in case it should be rainy.
Each family is requested, so far as pos
sible, to bring a generous basket OF
bread and butter, cold chicken, sand
wiches, pickles, cake and other good
things. Ice cream, coffee and tea will be
furnished by the Committee, who will
also look after the dinner tables. The
railroads will give excursion rates for
parties of ten or more.
All the Siggins family, by blood or
marriage, are cordially invited, and to
make it the complete success we hope for
it is necessary that you and each mem
Der of the Siggins family be present.
Hoping that we may make this First
Reunion great success, and that 1t may
be continued from year to year, we are
Enthusiastically Yours,
JOHN SIaGINs,
Sec'y and Gen. Mgr, Tldioute, Pa.
Mrs. SABINA L. PARKER,
Originator of Siggins-Reunion,
Chautauqua, N. Y.
With an invitation the above explana-
tory card has been sent to all relatives
wherever they could be found. But in
view of the fact that however carefully
scrutinized, somebody may be over
looked, this method is taken to publicly
invite all relatives by blood or marriage
OF the Siggins family to meet with us
the 26th inst. at Irvineton.
THE COMMITTEE,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12
NEWSY NOTES.

A lady living at Roland, Centre county,
is l03 years old and still bakes, milks
four cows and does good deal of work
about the house.
Statistics of diphtheria in Connecticut
show that in 81 per cent. of the cases
where antitoxin has been used the pa
tients have recovered.
A Syracuse family is dividing up
$4,000, 900 left it by relative in Califor-
mia. AS the family was in rather
Strengthened circumstances before the
windfall it is good thing. Good luck
to all poor families.
So far Carlisle has collected $75, 900
from the income tax and spent $3.50, 900,
but by the backhanded style OF arithme-
tic now in vogue in the Treasury Depart
ment this will be regarded as a positive
gain.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12

The financial and supply commit.
tee of the above organization will
meet at the Court House in Tionesta
on Saturday, June 10Th, at o'clock
P. M. A full and prompt attendance
is desired as work of Importance con.
nected with our coming reunion
must be transacted. The following
compose the committee as appointed
by the president of our organization
j. H. Berlin, Whig Hill.
j. G. Pettigrew, East Hickory.
VIM. Albaugh, South Hickory.
Geo. Huddleson, West Hickory.
N. Weant, Nebraska.
G. Zuendel, Newtown.
A. j. McCalmont, President,
VIM. Lawrence and d. W. Clark,
Tionesta.
Also other members of organiza.
tion are cordially invited.
j. H. BERLIN, Chr of Com.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12

Do not waste your money on vile,
watery mixtures compounded by mex
perienced persons when Siggins q Her.
man, Tionesta, and ". G. Wilkins, West
Hickory, sole agents, will give you bot
tie of Otto's Cure free of charge. If you
have coughs, colds, asthma, consump-
ton or any disease of the throat or lungs,
few doses of this great guaranteed REM
edy will surprise you. Hold a bottle of
Otto's Cure to the light and observe its
beautiful golden color and thick, heavy
syrup. Samples free; large bottles soc.
and 25c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1895-06-12
Teachers Examinations for 1895.

Teachers examinations for 1895 will be
held as follows:
Clarington, June 25.
Marienville. June 20.
Brookston, June 2S.
Hickory, July 8.
Kellettville, July IL.
Nebraska, July ID.
Neilltown, July 16.
Tionesta, July Is.
Special examination, Tionesta, Aug. 81.
Upon entering the class the applicant
will hand TO the superintendent stamped
envelope, addressed to himself or herself,
containing the preamble of the Constitu-
ton of the United States, as a specimen
of penmanship.
All written work must be done with
pen and ink.
Work will begin promptly at O'Clock,
a. M.
All friends of education are invited to
attend.
AaNEss KERR, County Supt.
Tionesta, June 10, 1895.