davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-12
EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT
OE OLINBIA-TO WHOM IT NJ An CONCERN. .

EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLI NBIA-TO WHOM 1T MAN CONCERN:
The commission created by section OF the of
Congress. approved March 2, 1898. entitled An
act To provide permanent system highways
in that part Of the District Of Columbia lying
outside Of cities - has received from the Commits
siOners Of the District Of Columbia q certified
copy Of map showing proposed permanent
system Of highways in the District Of Columbia
within the area krOwn as section one revised
and corrected required by the terms Of the
act Of Congress approved June Is, 1888. This
map and plrts showing in detail how each lot and
tract is affected by the proposed system of high
ways are now on exhibition in room No 40 4th
floor Of the District building. All persons inter
ested are inTited TO examine the maps and pIats,
The commission Will consider any suggestions
protests concerning the location Of any highway
Or portion OF highway as shown on the map.
The suggestions and protests MUST BE IN WRIT
ING and mrst set forth clearly the for
the changes and show the property owned
tFOlled by the obJector. All protests, aud SO
forth. mus be submitted before THE SEW
ENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1895 and be ad-
dressed TO The Chief OF Engineers U. S. Army
War Department, Washington. ID. G. The COM
mission VIII meet November IT, 1895 at 10
O'Clock an. In the office Of the Secretary OF
War, tc dispose Of all objections and will then
hear orally from those who desire 10 thus support
their written objections. K. A. ALGER Secre-
tary Of War; Q. y. BLISS. Secretary Of the In
teriOr; JOHN II. WILSON Chief of Engineers
q. 5. a., Highway Commission ocl-3Ot
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Raised to Comm,pa.r

Chief Engineer G. w. Baird, superintend-
ent OF the State, War and Navy Depart
mont building, has been promoted to the
rank of commander by the retirement of
Chief Engineer Chasmar. - : -
Evening star., 1898-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE oF THE MUTUAL. FIltf. lNSt tttrI .I L
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT or C'ILu MbIA'
Washington. d G, October H. iS.to-
At special meeting Of the 33raTd oi MAN.
ayers held this day the following resolution was
adopted:
Nher,ps orr Heavenly Father in His ali-vise
Providence has removed from among us our as
sncfare and friend Aibanus l. johnson:
RrsnIyed That have 10y his death sustained
n los not only Of asSDciHte whose sound yrldS-
Trpnt and remarkable integrity of purpose have
,.aus.d uS Il, respect and honor hiI; but Il friend
in whom the community at Large rep"sed the
greatest confidence .
Resolved. That members Of the Board Of
Managers II the Mutual Fire Insurance Company
do cheer fully his worth. faithfuf attention
10 the Affairs If the company and his earnestness.
at whatever cst. In promoting us hest interests
Resolved. 1 hat extend Z" his fHi1lly our SIN
cere svtupathy. their consolation and ours being
that .br goodness and purity Of his Christian life
have been rewarded 10y an unending happiness in
heaven &l.rSe-
Re-.Iged That a copy Of these resolutions he
sent { his family and also be spread upon the
minutes II this BOARD -
MATTHEW G.. EMERY, President.
l.. FIERCE BOtEif.i;. SCcrt tary- 1t
FXCIJSIVE STYLES AND FINE TAILORING
are two requirements If men who pay at
rapfinu fa dress. cur WuclenS are stylish.
elusive the bgst-the quality CT our work is
never qUSsironed-
EyR 1sonabIe prices and satisfaction guar
antsCa.
SNYDER 6 Wood, T10Is IIiI reSn m lmperfsFs. aTe nw
y,,I
Evening star., 1898-10-12
PLACE OF MEETING

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1898-10-12
4 Associations Duty.

1T is the duty of the association to i'm
press on the minds of the people the full
force of the dignity and power of those who
nave adopted the ministry of Christ as a
calling. II every parent would strive to
! impress upon their children what the min
! lstry of Christ means, we would have so
many that greater work could be done
What is wanted is Christian men conse-
Grated from the womb to the great calling
| the ministry
The army and the navy want men for
service In the various branches and to pro-
tect lives and property and maintain the
honor and integrity of the nation but far
above all the church needs men who will
consecrate their lives to the great work of
spreading the Christian religion We want
men tnat can speak as Paul spoke We
peleVe, therefore We speak by the Inns
A popular speaker must believe in that
Whlch ne advocates, else he cannot convince
ms hearers OF the righteousness of that
Which ne advocates. We want the kind of
preachers who, in their Sunday sermons
VIII and can bring men nearer to heaven
they should not insert in their sermons a
uoubt OF the reality and the inspiration of
the word of God.
Many intellectual sermons are logical
fabrics-skeletOns. This kind of sermon
should be clothed in religious doctrine
dlVe TO all men the everlasting Gospel"
Aiding Young Men.
Rev w. S. Baer, the general secretary of
the society, spoke briefly on the work of
the society. and said 1t has helped many
deserving young men in the past, and is
aiding d number at the present time
Rev. DR.. John Fulton, editor of the
Church Standard and a lecturer in the
Philadelphia Divinity School, spoke OF the
rise of the standard of scholarship in semi
naries during the past twenty years Cen
eral Swayne spoke on the subject of ser
mons.
Evening star., 1898-10-12
LIGHT FROST TONIGHT.
Fair Weather Indicated, With Fresh
Westerly Winds.

Forecast till s pm. Thursday-For the
District of Columbia and Maryland fair to-
night and Thursday; cooler tonight, with
light frost in exposed places; fresh westerly
winds.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Thursday
cooler tonight, with frost in northern and
western portions; fresh northwesterly
Winds
Evening star., 1898-10-12

REFORM SCHOOL OF THE ID. C.. BLADENS-
burg Pike, OCtCb ber Z, 1SyS--TO THE PU BI.IC.-
AErerabiy to the recommt ndation Of the physf-
elan II the sckCol-with view to the protection
Of Its Inmates from the danger Of contagious dis
etses present In PORTIONS OF the clty-yisiting
privileges TO the boys Of this institution are
by suspended until further notice.
SEClL CLAY, President Of the Board of Trustees.
OC7-6t
Evening star., 1898-10-12

It's THARPS PURE 'BERKE EI.EY''
Rye Is good for every one. There
roOE is inner tonic and appetizer
SOOA Is there delicious
Eo- ,yD,o Drink. S1OO full Juart bottle
ANA yOAAs in our Wholesale department.
JAS. THARP SD Z ST NV ncR. 1nh
Evening star., 1898-10-12

Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1898-10-12

Gas lamps all lighted by G:33 pm: extin-
gushing begun at 5:l6 am. The lighting is
begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 6:1S pm; exttnguish-
ed at a:3l q. m
Evening star., 1898-10-12
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition of the Water

Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature 20; condi-
Iioh' 80; receiving reservoir, temperature,
-: condition at north connection 36. con,
dition at south connection, Sc; distributing
reservoir, temperature. II; condition at in
fluent gate house, SO; effiuent ga.e house.
3G
Evening star., 1898-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. MCDONALD PSYCHoMETRIC READER
and Test Medium. Sgance TONIGHT, 1119 10th
st. NV Sittings daily. It,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
A Nightmare Of the Past.

The Honolulu Bulletir, in describ.
ing the official transfer of the Repub.
lie of Hawaii to the United States,
says:
"The flag that Paramount Blount
had lowered from the judiciary build.
ing-then executive headquarters
on April l 1898, was hoisted at noon
upon the identical flagstaff from
which it was then hauled down"
From April /, 1898, to August u,
1897, was long time to wait.
paramount" Blount and all the
special agents of Grover Cleveland,
both great and small, reported that
the republic could not exist without
the support of the United States; but
in spite of the conspiracy Of Pr ST..
dent Cleveland to overthrow the re-.
public and replace Liliuokalani upon
the throne it has existed for more
than five years, aud the islands are
now territory of the United States.
What nightmare of the past"
that Cleveland administration was in
all things -PhTG InquirOr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
Tariff Receipts.

The receipts for the Dingley reve.
nue. act for the last five months are
$780, 900 in excess of the ordinary
expenses of the country. That would
have given MS ia a time of peace q
surplus of over $4,000 900 a year.
which is ample for all ordin nery con.
tingencies.
The whole nation knows without
being told what it has done for the
industries of the country. 1t has am.
ply vindicated the wisdom, patriotism
and business sense of the party that
framed and passed it. Let the elec.
tors next November bear in mind the
pains and penalties of a Popocratic
administrator and endorse the eco.
nomic success of the Republican par.
ty at the polls. No matter what The
petty provocation may be to kick out
of the traces and displace the old
party from power. it costs too much.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
Fake Ref0rmers.

10 every polilicel campaign that
has been fought in Pennsylvania for
the past century the battle cry of the
party that was outside aud wanted in
has aeen Re orm. Elect us to of
6ce," they have said, "and we will
give you an exhibition Of honesty
ani disinterested patriotism such as
you have never dreamed of, Your
taxes will be merely nominal. Every
thing will be beautiful. Rriars will
cease to grow in your fence corners,
peach trees will not be troubled with
the yellows, and the cut.worms will
not bother your cabbages. Elect us
TO office, and instantly rogues will be
transformed into honest men aud
fools will become wise" That is the
sort of haff upon which the people
are fed every time their votes are
wanted, 1t is our duty to exercise
disoernment, to put honest, compe.
tent men into office everywhere, and
to honor taem, thus putting premi'
um upou honesty and faithful service.
But if we permit ourselves to be de
ceived by vituperation and venality
We put premium on lying and de.
ceit, shame and scandal. If elec-
tions can be aon in this way the mos
accomplished and unscrupulOus black
guard will soon become the most i'm.
portaut man in the State If We are
to jump on man and kick him out
of office in disgrace simply because the
n an who wants his place is pains.
taking liar, what is to become Of the
State
The I'D men of Pennsylvania who
have tried to vote in the millennium
many times when called upon to do
so by the "reformers" who were des.
perately hungry Tor office, will real
ize that they are still living in
wicked world Those who turned
deaf ear to the owlers and voted
their party ticket excepting when
they knew that mistake had been
made, feel that, if hey have not
transformed the world into a Para.
disc by cheir ballots, they have at
least not been the dupes of political
takirs, aud have the consolation that
they have been loyal to their party
PunGsy. Spirit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07

Attend the State Normal School at
Edinboro il you are prospective teach
er. One of the oldest and best Normal
Schools in the state. Founded in 1861.
Teachers mostly Normal and College cd
ucated. Tho school has 1900 alumni. A
library with 5000 volumes, Finest school
environment in the state; also the least
expensive. Has Music Department pre-
sided over by graduate ofthe New Eng
land Conservatory. Elocution and Del
sarte by high grade teacher. Tho Busi-
ness Department is high grade and does
practical work. Students can bo prepared
for college. Fall term of fourteen weeks
begins September 18th. There was an ac-
tual attendance last year of AGO students,
being n phenominal increase over the
previous year. For particulars, address
7-l3-St j. r. FLIcKINGER, Principal.
Won pa,, ,rot ~ M HAnly;ncf of.,ro
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
The Dewey Entertainment.

On Friday evening tho Dewey Club oil
Kellettville, consisting OF about 50 men,
bers, gave an elegant entertainment in
Andrews hall. The program consisted
of dialogues, recitations, singing, and
tabloaux. One feature of the evenings
enjoyment was a tableau representing
the King of Spain surrondering to Uncle
Sam. The training of the club has al
ways been under the personal manage
ment of Miss Sarah Amsler, one of the
charter members, and the one person
who has been instrumental in forming
the Dewey Club. All the members of
the club feel very grateful to Miss AM
sler, whose every thought was forthe ad-
vancement of the clubs interests. The
hall was packed from pit to dome and the
diagonal smiles that were constantly Wis
ible among the audience speak louder
than words for our noble leader.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served, such as ice cream, cake,
lemonade, watermelon, etc. All came to
enjoy themselves as they never did be-
fore, Judging by the way the dainties dis
appeared; in fact it put your correspond
ent in mind of a regiment of reconcentra-
does. Between SS5 and $40 dollars were
raised.
The following names comprised the
officers of the club: President, A. c. Bee
son; V. p, Jacob Ray; Sec'y, Harry
Pierson Treasurer, G. p. Green. The
president of the club sent written invita-
tons to the members of Schley Club of
Mayburg, who kindly accepted and were
present at the evening amusement. Re-
served seats were furnished tho visiting
club, and the only serious dificulty tbs
Dewey club had to contend with was the
limited amount of space set aside, thus
causing them TO huddle together like
dried apples on string. The Dewey
Club will meet again in the same hall
and elect such officers as they deem nec-
essary on Thursday evening. Ifpossible
it will be n permanent organization.
giving entertainments and socials from
time to time. The ext amusement will
he given in three or four weeks.
WILL WALKS,
YoN YoNSoN,
Committee on Publication.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
MAR RE D.

HULlNGS-IRWIN AT Vowinckle,
Forest Co., Pa, Aug. 10, 1898, by b. A.
NcCloskey, j. p, Mr.. Walter V. HUI
ings and Miss Anna Irwin, both of
Vowlnckle..
MANROSS-ATKINSON-At Grand
Valley, Warren Co., by VIII. H.Maultby,
j. p, Mr.. Bert Manross of West Hick-
ory and Miss Minnie Atkinson of Fa-
gundus.
McKEAN-SWIGART-At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Nebraska,
Pa, Sept. 8. 1898, by Rev. r. A. Buzza,
Mr.. Ross n. Mexican and Miss Anna
Swigart, both of Nebraska
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07

The gold in the treasury and in
the country at large is piling up to
unprecedented figures, farm products
bring nigh prices, business is better
than it has been at any previous time
In seven or eight years, and the coun.
try is prosperous and happy. This
is what the people get tor putting the
Republican party in power. OF
course. part Of the big stock Of gol /
IN the treasury is due to the war loan
and is, therefore, borrowed money
Bnt The amount Of gold in the couu.
try at large is greater than ever be-.
lore, aud this is not borrowed. Nor
is there anything fictitious about the
business activity and the general
proslerity. No sano person supp
that we would have this prosperit y
now if the election two wears ago had
gone the other way. The people did
grand days work on November 3,
1896, when they smashed Bryanism.
st. Louis Globe Democrat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
Bizarre Designs
in Wall Paper

HTe very OF
feclive when used in large rooms In
the average room, rich design of
solid color, with maybe a sprinkliDg
of little figures in contrasting color,
is the proper thing This is not the
place where you come in aud say,
I've got room, eight by ten feet
and ten feet high. How much wall
paper will | need, and how much will
it cost?" Before we sell you wall pa.
per We want to find cut several things.
1t is a moro particalar way, better
way aud in the eud a cheaper way.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
NEwSY NOTES.

In Limestone, Me-, the proud monarch
of a poultry yard was struck by light
ming and deprived of all but two tail
feathers. The rooster still survives and
his owner has christened him Cervera
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes.
1t is reported that maiden lady just a
trifle too thin in flesh to please herself,
recently sent quarter to an eastern ad-
vertiser who promised for that sum to
impart trustworthy information as to
"How to get fat" and received the infor-
nation on postal card: "Buy it off the
butcher"
New shoes at low prices. Miles Il
Armstrong. 1t
At Sistersville the police force have
purchased a number of dark lanterns to
enable the conservators o! law aud order
to ferret out wickedness by the search
light process. But the whole bundle of
lanterns was stolen by party of young
thieves on the day following its arrival
in the oil Babylon of the Southwest.
There is town that needs reforming.
Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes
People who think to save the stamp
tax on legal papers by not having them
recorded run great risk in doing so, as
they are practically worthless in law
without the stamp. Better be safe
stamp your papers and enter them in the
proper manner. Every patriotic citizen
ought to cheerfully bear that small pro-
portion of the expense ofa war that has
been so remarkably successful.
At this season of the year napkins, ta-
blecloths and even children's clothes are
very apt to become stained with fruit.
One of the simplest methods to remove
these stains from linen or cambric is to
place the stained part over bowl and
continue to pour boiling water through
until the stain disappears. If this is done
after the article is stained, there will be
no trouble in most cases. The water
must be boiling hot.
Carpets, mating, linoleum, from the
roll or by samples at Miles & Arm
strong's. 1t
county superintendent in a neigh
boring county asked every teacher at the
county institute who took their local or
county paper to hold up their hands, and
only six responded. The superintend-
ent expressed great surprise and said {:
"You don't spend dollar a year with
those papers, yet you expect them to
print free of charge notices of all insti-
tutes, insert long programs, expect them
to advertise you, thus assisting you to
climb the ladder to better positions and
salaries, without paying contin return"
After you get angry and stop your pa
per, just poke your finger into water, pull
it out and look at the hole. Then you
will know how sadly you are missed. A
maN who thinks paper cannot thrive
without his support ought to go Off and
stay awhile. When he comes back, half
his friends will not know he has gone and
the other half will not care, while the
world at large kept no account OF his
movements. You will find things you
cannot endure in every paper. The
Book of Books" is often very plain and
hits some hard raps, but if you were to
get mad and burn your Bib,e. the hun
dreds of presses would still go on print
Ing it. So when you stop your paper
and call the editor names, the paper will
still be published, and what is more, you
will read it on the sly.-Cycle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07

those people who are counting
upon great Republican dissatisfac.
tlonthis fall and who think that there
is good chance to elect the Demo.
cratic candidates, will certainly be
previously disappointed. 1t is true
many people are easily convinced
that the best way to save the country
is to desert their party, and that the
masses are inclined to rush from one
extreme to the other. But the fact
that the Republican party has man.
aged matters with consumate skill
and wisdom, has brought US out of
prosperity and glory, ought to have
more influence upon the minds of the
voters than the bugaboo stories of a
lot of dlsgruntled, ambitious and un.
scruPulOus politicians posing as re-.
formers. .-Kittanning Free. Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07

IT would be well to remember that
if you want to vote you faust pay
your own poll tax or authorize some
one else to do it in writing Those
who neglect this duty, with the idea
that party organization will attend to
it, will find themselves disqualified o
perform the act of suffrage when the
time comes. The last Legislature
passed law to that effect, and viola.
tioD of it is punishable by fine and
Imprisonment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07

THE organ of the German Agrar.
ians wants to know why a "spirited
Tariff wsr" is not begun against the
United States, since this country. af
ter concluding reciprosity treaty
with France, refuses Germany the
rights of a most favored nation. One
reason is that Germany could make
the same sort of reciprocity arrange.
ment with the United States as
France made, if it wished to do SO.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07

Until October lst the w. N. Y. Il p.
Ry. will run regular Sunday train be-
tween Oil City and Tionesta, under the
following time schedule: Leave Oil City
at 900, arrive at Tionesta at 0:45 a. M;
leave Tionesta at 1000, arrive at Oil City
at lO:45 a. IN. Leave Oil City at 200, ar
rive at Tionesta at 7:45 p. m; leave Tio-
nesta at 500, arrive at Oil City at S:45
p. m. If.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07

WITH imports decreasing and ex.
ports increasing, there is none left to
criticise the beneficial results of the
Dingley bill, which Democracy con.
ceded would decrease our imports,
but claimed would destroy our for.
eign markets.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
You can get it at Hopkins store. t
FOR SALE.
The May Homestead.

Any one wishing a desirable home in
Tionesta will find the above complete in
every detail as to location, &c. 1t con.
tains eleven rooms, is plumbed for gas
and water. All modern improvements.
An elegant, spacious lawn in front Of
residence. Price and terms reasonable.
Apply TO. JAMES Il. BRENNAN,
Real Estate Dealer.
6-29-tf Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07

The Spanish Corles can hardly be
called representative body. Two
patties have already given notice
that they will not attend because the
program of legislation is prepared
in advance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07

The lugubrious sensationalist is
the meanest of his class. His bust.
ness is to exaggeraie the Dumbe and
condition of the army sick, to make
the well soldiers sick # he can aud
their relatives miserable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07

DIR. ANDREWS, the new Supt. of
Chicago schools, advocates he teach.
ing of Spanish in the public schools,
for the reason that some of our BOYS
may want to do business 10 our new
possessions.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1898-09-07
A CRITICAL TIME.

During the Battle Of Santiago, Sick or Well,
n Rush Night and Day. The Packers nj the
Battle of Santiago de Cuba were all He
roes. Their Heroic Efforts in Getting AM
unitiOn and Rations TO the Front Saved the
Day.
p. Il. Butler of pack train No. 3, writ
ing from Santiago he Cuba, on July 23d,
says: 1--WE all had diarrhea in more or
less violent form, and when we landed
we had no time to see doctor, for it was
a case of rush and rush night and day to
keep the troops supplied with ammunition
and rations, but thanks to Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy. we
were able TO keep at work and keep our
health in fact, sincerely believe that at
one critical time this medicine was the
direct saviour OF our army, for if the
packers had been unable to work there
would have been no way of getting sup
plies to the front. There were no roads
that wagon train could use. NV com
rade and myself had the good fortune to
lay in supply of this medicine for our
pack train before we left Tampa, and /
know in four cases it absolutely saved
life"
The above letter was written TO the
manufacturers of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Maines,
Iowa. For sale by G. w. Bovard.