davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-02
BOWLING.

The bowling season opened last night on the loca
alleys. and within two weeks nearly all Of the touTnA
ments will be under way Al the Germana Assam
bly Rooms the American National Tournament start
ed It's tenth annual competition. The scores
FIRST GAME
Manhattan SoTenSon, lGb W. Batch, 1853, O.
Hallet, 1856 Bauer NV, Allen, iC6. Total 620 -.
u Palace fiRhlEan lel htiioy 10, ISi' Nooie' loo
SECOND GAME
Palace Finnigsn, leS; HtrDog. 1872; Moore, los
Beinert, 1914, Dickson. loI Total, ol4
Orchard Buehhoii; 200 sSLIoedeb ise; kSht S5i
vein, lb4 Schwacke. l62; Wickens, lo0 Total szo'
THIRD GAME
Manhattan Sorenson. 1888: W. Ratch. 200; O. Hal
Orchard Buchhol,, is5 Schroeder, il5; Kuhlwein.
a0I Schvscke, i49, Wilcsens, ITO Total. $50
The opening games in the Columbia tournament
attracted large crowd to Schlussing's aIeys laS'
night The scores
FIRST GAME
Belyldere Pearse. l4i, Rehbein, 12l; Wagner,
isS: Buckbee, i72 Macdonald, lG4 Total, 1872
Friendship Dawes i4o. c. brown, 100; bIodbtek'
l7o, T. Ebllng, 1874; II. Ebllng. l6a Total 'Od'
SECOND GAME
BeyideIe Pearss. i64, Rehb!sn, rl72; Wagner
i79. Buckbce 2l3 MacDondldPl70. Total s9h
TnPs tSd ss sssss 49, fos s
THIRD GAME
Frlendship-Dewes, 1853; G. Brown, l65, Brod-
beck, 1877 l. Eblng, 1871; II. Eblng, lao Total
wang NJ snbersten, i49 Ledsrer, i75 strauss
i3i. Cohen, i52. A. Sllberstein. 1853 Total. 77i
The Brooklyn Royal ArNnum League began It's
annual tournament last might at lrslhors alleys y
bic crowd witnessed the gameS The Bedford nve
made sSood shaving and carried OF double vic
FIRST GAME
Bedford Council Morris. 1855; Maxwell. 1885, J.
noemeIm.nn Jt, ies' Miller io4' Weinrar'h' l42'
Fraternity council-Lee 1873; Field. ls4; Myehe,
lac: Higgins. l47; Grimm, 100. Total 10
SECOND GAME,
Fraternity Councll-Lee, l4s; Field iss; Myere'
i6a. Higgins. lao g INN, 1871 Total 752 ,
Fern COundl-Thomss. l4l; Bennett III; Wald-
mann. l6; Han, "a, Trimmer, l29. Total 7So
THIRD GAME
Fern el-Thomas,. l75; Bennett, 100. ,wsld'
Bedford Council Morris, 1877; MarkvCll, 2lO; j.
BoemeImann, JL, l59, Miller. l7e; Weingarth' aO+
Total te.
There was only standing room last night at the
opening tames OF the Greater New Ork tourna'
ment on .Tnum & Ehltr's, alleys Fulton and Jay
honors and zane vittil IS points OF thousand
score In the third game. The score:
PIRsr GAME
Imperial Cordes. 1855: nayls, l47; Mysr is,;
M Ihyn' 3. iy H. 9- 7'n '6n,mo, ,.,
Jewell i42; Behman, l66 Total. 100
SECOND GAME
Echo--Healy, lSa; LILY, l5'; a.. Dinsmore. 1885,
jewel. l27. B.hmsn, a"s Lotal 5S9: ga. ut,
derhon. $50: scharfenberg. 1872; Baker, i7s
THIRD GAME
Bushwick Councll-I.inl. lac: Bucken, lbS; Rid
iSp,i.- cords,. sOl: Davis 100: hyer ,is
Jackson 2ol; Thyme 1871 Total 0sS
The sun., 1900-10-02
Tn. sch.dul. Of games for the American National

The schedule Of games for the American National
Tournament Is as follows
oct 2-Essy Meat American Owl and Golden Rod
Oct S-Monarch, Central and Arlington
oct l-Germsni.. Bank Clerks and Glendale
oS oSt S-fd ia spartan and Columbia
oct e-Empire M.uopolilan and Bl.ecker
Oct lo-OTchaid Easy Meat and Monarch.
oct ii-GlenaaIs Surprise and Manhattan.
oct l2-Cenusl. seimania and Colum6A
oct is-Afiinrton, corintsisn and Palace.
oct i!-hsseasle Empire and Easy Meat
oct 2,-Surprise. orchard ard Germinia.
OCT ss-CoIln.hi.n. spartan and M ManhatAn
6cL !::-E9piT. ssnl Clerks ,hs :. and colunb'.
Oct Oct ;s-G.Tspoiitsn' csaniSlsn AID Easy M,s,
oct Sl-Au.ho.n owl GleAe.le and Monarch
Nov. t-GTmsnis, Fideiis and Arlington.
Nov. 7-Spsrsn. MetIspslit.n ana Palace
NS ssais sSSi SS ETH taEs. ana ana stsss. ss
Nov. l.-Goldsn Red Cehnthan ans Columbia
Nov. iS-Snsrtan, hosedsle and MensIch.
Nov. is-rslact, Enpr..nd Gl,ndal.,
Nov. ls-Cenual, Corinthian and FldellA
Nov ip-orohard, Metropolitan and Columbia.
Nov. 2o-spsrtan. American Owl and Germsnla
Nov li-AIllnrton, Manhattan and Bleecksr'
No. ss-rosetsl., HANK Clerks and orchard
Nov ss-9ltndil., cClusbi. and Easy Meat
Nov. ti-Csntfsi' Ros,d,l; and Psiacc
Nov. 50-BsnE Clerks, Ftd,lla and Manhattan
Dec o-AcuNPOnlA0, american ONl anu prise.
bee l-Enp pits. Golden Rod and Gefmania
Dec. 5-orchsrd, Spartan and Bl'ectet.
bee b-ATlngton Surprise and Columbia
bee 7-fisslis, Glendale and Golden Rod.
Dec. lo-Centrsl. Easy Meat and Manhattan.
Dee li-Amerlcan Owl. Palace and Columbia
Dec l2-Geimanis, Csnnthlan and Bleecker
bee iS-Meuopolltan. Glendale and Arlington
bee l4-Rosedsle, Fldelia and American Owl
Dec I7-Bank Clerks, Palace and Monarch.
Dec l6-SpArtan, Genital ana Glendale
Dec Ia-Flsea. Empire and Orchard
Dee 2l-Surprise. Spartan and Easy Meat
Dee 27-CentrAl Bank Clerks and Metropolitan
Dec 2s-Fmpire Surprise ana Central.
Jan 2-Afllngton. American Owl and Orchard
Jan. 3-GetmInia. Palace and Easy Meat
Jan. A-Emplfe, Spartan and Arlir rgtOn.
Jan. 7-Cetinthian. Orchard and Glendale
Jan. s-fid,la. Easy Meat ard Bleecker
Jan. p-Metropslitsn. Golden Rod and Manhattan
Jan IO-Monafch. Columbia and Bleecker
Jan. li-NanhsttAn. RoSedale and Columbia
Jan. I4-Corinthian Bank Clerks and American
)pl
Ian. Ib-PosedAle, Metropolitan and Germania
Jan. l6-raace, Golden Rod and BlescEer
Jan. l7-ManhAttan. Monarch and GeTmania
The sun., 1900-10-02
BROOKLYNS BREAK EVEN.
BOSTONS BEAT THBh AND ARE
THEy EASILY WHITEWASHED.
Champions Have what Looks to he safe
Lad over the Pltt'bprRs Phiisdelphias
Win HandiIy From the New York Tall
End.r,-ChIcaEo wins Again From 50. Louis.

nj. HandiIy From the New York Tail
Ender,-ChIcaEo wins Again From 50. Louis.
Judging from present indications the Brook
lvn. will again carry of the League champion
.hip. Hanlon's men broke even In double
header with the Bostons yesterday and, as the
pittsburgs we're again defeated on Sunday by
the Cincinnatis. the Champions have a lead this
morning of thirty-two points. The Brooklyns
have nine games yet to play. three In Boston.
boglnnlng to-day, three In Philadelphia and
m rec with the New YOrks including post
uoned contest The Pittsburgs have eight
game, TO play. three with Chicago and five with
81 Louis, including three postponed matches
Hanlon's men by winning five and losing four
can still keep the pennan. even II the PittsDurgs
capture eight straight. Under these circum-
stances the final standing would be- Brooklyn.
~ won SO lost. .6st por o,nt,; Pttsburg. 50 won.
81 lost. 500 per cent. But as Ptpburg will
probably drop n game or two. It's safe bet
that Brooklyn will hold first place to the end.
The Philadelphias got away with the New
Yorks yesterday and the latter now seem 10
bo doomed for the tail end at the close Of the
race. as the Cincinnatls refuse TO tumble. The
Chioagos regained firm hold on ffth place by
taking another ball from St Louis. The results:
Boston. 4; Brooklyn, S-First game.
Brooklyn. 9; Boston o-Sesond rame.
Philadelphia 5; New York. 2.
Chicago, 4; 81 Louis. Z.
The sun., 1900-10-02
Bowling Games To-night.

American National Tournament - Easy Meat
American ow and Golden Rod al the Gennania As
sen bly Rooms alleys
Columbia Tournament Oriental. Royal ArcAnum
Wheelmen and Empire City Et SchluSSlng'S = alleys.
National L,asue-Cofnthan Berkeley, at
Sisrt's alleys
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum Ieatue- Morning Star
Council. Past New York Council and Bfooklyn Coun.
ell, at TTalnof's alleys
The sun., 1900-10-02
A $4,000 KIlIins az Kinloch,

ST Louis. Oct l.-Emanuel Marshall. owner
Of Tidy Ann and Jim W.. and Kit Chinn, owner
Of Duelist and Trainer ior Marshall, made n
killing at kinloch to-day, winning close on TO
$50. 900 Tidy Ann at 10 TO captured the frat
race ID elist at To took tho third. while jim
W was 0 10 shot, bet heavily NJ home and
abroad. Tonight they stated that their win
nings would not fall short OF t5OOOO
The sun., 1900-10-02
TOtals s.4 727 o q
'Battcd for Jones.

Two base hits -Dolan Kruger KclStet Three
base hlts-KtugcE Butkeu. Donin. Sactnce hits
Donlln Mccarthy stolen baseS-M McGtaw, Wallace
Green. First base eTforS-ChicaEO 5; St Louis |.
Struck out-By Jones. a by EaSon, 2. First base
on eals-on Jones on EASon. s. Left on base!
Came, ChlldN Stfang and Camel Hit by pitched
ball Bradley Umpife-oDay Time hour and
o. minutes
The sun., 1900-10-02

Pirt base on balls on DonAhue, q on Carrick, l.
Struck out-By Carrek, 2 Sacrince hits Slagle,
pelehaniy, Flick, Mcfarland. Two base hit Dele.
hanty Double plays Cross, LAlole and DtlehAnty
l2,, Grady and Muiphyi Davis, Murphy and Doyle
Doyle and Cariiek;, Nild piich-Canlek Passed
aud 40 minutes Attendance 500.
CHICAGO. a. ST. LOUIS 2.
CHICAGO, Oct i.-ETforS by Kruger McGfaw and
Jones let Chicago score four runs and win Victory
over 50 Louis this afternoon, Easop, youngster
lfom the syracuse team. who once warmed the New
YORK bench, pitched his nfst game for Chicago and
held 81 Louis when danger threatened. The score
The sun., 1900-10-02
Mrs. Corbeu Notifies Counsel to Drop Her
SUIT for Divorce.

Mrs. james j. Corbett sent word to her ooun-
sel A. II. Hummel, YESTERDAY to have the
action dropped which she recently brought for
an absolute divorce against James j.. Corbett
Tne suit was brought soon after Corbe W mt
10 Europe, Mr. Hummel said he would prob
ably have the case discontinued to-day.
The sun., 1900-10-02
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
Major" TAYLOR Professional Cham pion and
Walter Fem Amateur Champion.

The contest for championship points is prao-
ucally at an end. so far as the open-air tracks
are concerned Major" Taylor. tho colored
boy Is the professional champion. and Walter
s. Fem Of Bridgeport Is the amateur cham
pion The full score OF the grand circuit races
for the season is as follows:
The sun., 1900-10-02

Lacking club 10 complete the circuit. the dele
gates OF the seven clubs which participated In the
Athletic League tournament last season held special
meeting At the ASor House last evening and elected
the Newark a. c. " membership II was also de-
cided n use the size pin adopted ag thc Amer
lean Bowling Congress IN the championship games.
The schedule meeting viii be held within few weeks
The sun., 1900-10-02
A MATTER OF INTEREST TO REAL
ESTATE DEALERS.

All necessary Real Estate News Is printed in
complete detail each day in TIE SUN You need
this 10 your business, No other paper gives
such attention To this detail.-Adv
The sun., 1900-10-02
PHILADELPHIA. 5. NEW YonK. 2.

Philadelphia won the rubber from the New
lorks at the Polo Grounds yesterday after
noon. Donahue, who pitched for the Quakers
was a stumbling block 20 the tail-enders and
although thcy got ten hits on him, he had them
completely at his mercy when hits were wanted
Errors by Doyle and Hickman let the Phlla-
was considerable kicking In the early part of
the game The score.
The sun., 1900-10-02

Dick sheldon came in for peck Of coaching
lie was coached from the time the play began
until the work ended. The scrub team was as
strong a. usual. and a. Usual troubled the
made determined stanG- and held back the
veteran
r. r. HiIson does not believe the news from
PrnC ton that the big football game Of Nov
II cannot be- played there Ito said tonight.
There l. no reason under the sun why the
y lale-Pti lceton game should not be PLAYED IN
Princeton on Nov. II Yale and Princeton
both understand this | can't 500 what hn-
arisen tu change the situation, hence ! do
not believe the report tlrt Princeton has de
In fact IL Huy such decision had been reached
al Princeton | believe ale would have ben
notified first. This was agreed upon sometime
ago and we have received no intimatiun that
any change in the situation has taken place
The sun., 1900-10-02

Two base hit-Lowe Three base hltS-Kelley,
Barry. Stolen basrs-Long. Lowe a. First base on
troI-boSion ETst haSe on bals-O1 Nichols l;
on NcGinniiy, o. Struck out-By Nichols, l. by
hcGinniy, 2 Ht by pi'cher-Hy McGinnty /.
left on bases-BosIon, 4: Brooklyn, l. Duull plfys-
lowe and renney: Barry and Clarke. Passed ball
minutes
The sun., 1900-10-02
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Brooklyn al Boston. New York At Philadelphia. 81
Louis at Cincinnati
The sun., 1900-10-02
In THE FOOTBALL WORLD.
HARD PRACTICE A.PLENTY BY THE
mo ELEpENs.
Harvard varsity Defeated by the Third Eleven
In q Fifteen Minute Lins-Up-Liyeiy work
by the Yale hen-A slump at Princeton
VIII Princeton and Yale Play Here

CAMBnIpGE. oct lHarvards Varsity
eleven was this afternoon defeated by the
third eleven For fifteen minutes the third
eleven put the Varsity on the defensive finally
scoring the only touchdown Of the afternoon.
The Varsity only once got the ball into the
third eleyen's territory and never had chance
Of scoring That the Varsity eleven has been
weak was apparent to any keen observer from
the nrst but some were blinded last Saturday
by the score Of ~, which Harvard made again I
Wesleyan They overlooked the fNct That
Wesleyan was forced to play n substitute eleven;
that Harvard's first touchdown was mat" On
"A 1uke. and that during the second half Wesleyan
made Harvard take tie defensive After
to-days practice there should no longer be
anv one who does not realize that Harvard Is
In bad way.
The third eleven which has steadily i'm
proved while the Varsity has retrogradrd,
completely outclassed the Varsity to-day
In the snap and dash Of their attack, ana IN
their team play They scored because their
backs were wide awake. following every scrap
OF interference offered them. looking for every
hole opened up. and n-hghting for every inch
Of ground The weakness Of the Varsity
can be appreciated when it is said that both
Hallowe and Campbell. veterns ends were
boxed and missed tackles, that gains were
made through what we're considered the strong
est place. in the line. those held by j. Lawrence
and Lee and Barnard After the game a hur-
ried and gloomy coacher- meeting was held
Oh the field attended by Capt. Daly. Head Coach
Dibblee, Coaches W II Lewis. Is. g. Waters,
j 5 Cranston, Malcom Donald. W A. Boal.
W T Reid, G. q. Swain and J.. Knox, the
freshman coach one bit of good news there
was in the appearance of : q Ellis last ears
star half back lie has pass ed his eXamna-
tions and is likely TO be in the ine-up to-mor-
row afternoon
NEW HAVEN, oct THE practice Of the
Yale University football team this afternoon
was hard and fierce \ big squad Of coaches
were on the field and they hammered into tho
players the lesson of Saturdays game with
the Trinity First there was long practice in
punting and catching lutlis work the coaches
insisted upon sharp work Grcat attention was
paid to fIala, the big full back After this
work was over the first and second teams were
lined Ip a. follows.
The sun., 1900-10-02

Horses, Harness and Carriag ges.
No better market is open 10 you. royidng
your goods are reliable, than the readers of
the SUH,-Adr
The sun., 1900-10-02
5; BOSTON. O-sRcoND GAME.

Two base hit-Shsckard Three. base hits-Sheck.
ara. Kennedy. FIRST base on balls-On " His, 5,
stIuek ,9ut.By Kennedy ?; by Willis 2 Left on
bases Brooklyn, Z; Boston, 3. Double plays-LOng
Ienney and Connof: Datty, Connot ana Collins,
Passed ball-Coanor Wild pitch-WllnS Umpire
Hurst Time hour and Is minutes. Attendance
The sun., 1900-10-02

Two opinions regarding bicycling apd In
ebriety come from London and Louisville, BY
An authority at the English capital maintains
tuat a drunken man cannot ride a bicycle at
Gil, while a hcntucky authority says that a
drunken man can ride bicycle better than any
use entirely different brands Of goods
The sun., 1900-10-02

Five increased point championships have
been run. In these places were won as follows:
Taylor. flrsts and second; Kramer. seconds
and thirds; KImble first, 1 second and
third; kiser. second; Fisher. / third; Collett.
l third.
The sun., 1900-10-02

IN on on 6sts % G Psadpfia.D Nv 'So Yori 0i6 "a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

operation Of the law. There is only one
difficulty about its enforcement, which
the Legislature will probably remedy /:
The mercantile appraiser receives so
cents for each dealer returned, and it is
easy to understand how in his zeal 10 in
crease his own compensation he may so
farther than the law contemplates. As a
matter of TACT, complaints ON this 'core
have already been received at the Audit
or Generals department. All sorts Of
small vendors, who are clearly not sub
iect to the tax, have been returned and
compelled to pay 81. The law requires
that sworn return shall be made to the
mercantile appraiser of the business OF
the preceding year, and this return is
made the basis for the assessment of the
additional millage on the business done,
An appeal is allowed, but as the tax is
but 81 and the appeal costs $40, it is not
likely that there will be many appeals
from the tax.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07
Practically n Clean Sweep.

In five counties of Pennsylvania pri-
maries were held on Saturday for the
choice of Republican candidates for the
Legislature.
1t was regular Quay sweep. The
friends of Quay captured about every
thing there was in sight, just as they had
already captured everything in jefferson
and Snyder counties, says the Phila. m
quirer.
The issue everywhere was Quay. 1t
was Quay on the one side and the Bill
Finn Insurgents and Boilers Brigade
OH the 1ther. In every county the bolt
ers made a contest, and nowhere was
there the slightest misunderstanding of
The issue. The result was the repudia-
ton OF the boilers.
In Mercer county this reputation
amounts to revolution. There were
three votes in the last Legislature from
Mercer, and two of them were against
Quay. The boiling members have been
overwhelmed and in the next Legislature
there will be three Republican votes TOR
Quay.
And 81 it goes. The great Republican
vote in Pennsylvania is declaring itself
in behalf OF regularity. A Republican
has right to his opinion in Republi-
can caucus, but when the majority has
expressed its opinion he cannot justify
himself for opposing that opinion, When
he does that he denies the right of the
majority to rule, and majority rule is a
fundamental principle of government in
this country.
At Harrisburg year ago in regular
larly called caucus large majority of the
Republican membership nominated
Quay for Senator. A minority bolted.
The time has come for the Republican
voters of the State to declare themselves
on this point. They did it Saturday in
a most pronounced manner, and they did
it by repudiating the boilers.
1t is becoming evident that Finn poll
tics and methods won't work.
No insuferable Pittsburg Boss and
Bolter shall rule this State.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

"WE are to-day Greater America, but
that greatness will be lost il we forget the
political philosophy which has made us
~ reat-expansion of American thought,
mechanical skill, civilization and the
philosophy of develope nent. Under a
destiny unforeseen and uncontrolled by
us, the power and institutions of the ma
tion have been planted in the East. / be-
lieve that if we do our duty it means moi
only the elevation and uplifting OF the
people of that far off land, but that it will
add to the power and glory of our free
institutions and the commercial supre.
macy Ofthe nation. Senator McLauriu
(Democrat) Of South Carolina in the U. S
Senate.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07
New Law ADDS 10 Revenues.

The new mercantile tax law is going TO
add largely TO the revenues of the State
This is very evident from the returns al
ready received at the Auditor Generals
department. Under the old law there
was no assessment of a mercantile tax
upon any dealer doing business of less
than 81 600 year, but the new law taxes
every dealer g., and in addition retailers
must pay mill for every dollars worth
of business. Wholesalers pay license
tax Of s. and = mill on every dollars
worth of business. Under the old law
about 6l, 900 dealers paid the tax, but un-
der the present law about 10000 dealers
will help To swell the treasury receipts.
Uuder the old act the income from this
source was about 5000, 900 year, but the
new law will probably bring in about
s., 200, 900. For instance, one dealer last
year paid $40 mercantile tax; this year
he will pay $3.50. Another paid $1,000
last year; this year he will pay S20, 900.
1t is not difficult to figure how largely
the revenues will be increased under this
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

The tax rate in Pittsburg, for city pur-
poses, has been advanced two mills on
the dollar. The tax rate is now higher
than ever before, and higher than any
other city in the Union. And every de-
partment is Republican through and
TIN ough.-BrookUiile Democrat. Not ex-
actly, neighbor. Every department is
thoroughly under the management OF
Magee & Finn, the gentlemen who are
engaged in reforming the Republican
party.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

ONLY two hundred and nine new tex
tile mills were established during the
year which recently closed. Only two
hundred and nine. Yet we perceive in
that fact no cause for inccnsolable sor-
row. The year before one hundred and
seventy-two were founded, while the
record for the year preceding that shows
one hundred and filty-fve. The gain
shown by these figures is, therefore, seen
TO be steady. but even if it had been
smaller there would have been no need
to apologize for the influence of Repub-
lican politics on the national industries.
Refore the advent Of these policies
through the election Of Mckinley and a
sound money Congress the closing Of
mills, not their opening or establishment
was the usual rule.-Phila. Inquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

1T is becoming entirely apparent that
the ''anti-imperialist" movement, as pur-
sued by the Democrats, is not based OIL
airy ideas of a superior sense ofright and
justice or any humanitarian desires to
see high order of liberty accorded a
semi-hafbarIous people, but is solely a
desire Of Democratic leaders to embarrass
a Republican a1minis ration which has
carried two wars to a successful tarmina-
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned having been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of S. G..
Smith. late of Harmony Township, For
est County, deceased, all persons owing
said estate are notified to make immedi-
ate payment. and those having claims
against the same will present them, duly
authenticated, for settl ment. Persons
owing the decedent on tax duplicate for
1899, are also notified that immediate set
tlement will be required.
GEO j.. KING, Administrator.
West Hickory. Pa, Jan. Is, 1900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

a PARTY of Japanese cotton mill own
ers is travelling through New England to
study American machinery, and they
have already seen enough to convince
them that they must reconstruct their
business
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

The Goebel machine in Kentucky has
ground out its report against the minor
state officers who received plurality.
As long as the Goebel law is in force all
public questions will be decided mechan-
ically without regard to the ballot.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

"CoIN" HARvEYs's book has not
met with sufficient demands to even
warrant a second edition. 1t appears
that the people are prosperous and con-
tented this year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

ALTGELD insists that the Republicans
in 1896 won by corruption. The Repub-
lican plura ity in Illinois Of l43, ,09S looks
more like universal effort to get on the
side opposite Aligeld.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

CECIL RHODES first public speech af-
ter the relief of Kimberley should not
have been of strictly commercial nature.
He would realize this himself if he took
a gun and tried to get at Cronje.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-03-07

The above is list of all persons enti-
tied TO pay mercantile tax in Forest
county. They are hereby notified that an
appeal will be held at the office Of the
County Treasurer, in Tionesta, Friday,
April 8, 1900, when aud where they may
attend if they see proper.
w. G. Brown, Appraiser