davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

-oil market closed at sl.l7.
oil and gas leases at this office.
You can get 1t at Hopkins store.
See the latest derby hat at Tiouesta
Cash Store. It
Lent begins this year on Wednesday,
Feb. 20, and Easter falls on April I.
DO you want 20 lbs or 30 lbs of gran
ulated sugar Tor sl.OO9 See hand bills at
I. c.. S. 1t
Il. n. Patterson finished his 3lst well,
duster, Monday, down near Hunter
Station.
The last day for filing nomination
papers for cities is Jan. %, for boroughs
and townships, Feb. l.
Free rural delivery service is gained
by pettioning the postoffice department
and is not forced upon a community.
Captain l.. w. Clifford, of the famous
"Bucktail' regiment, died at his home
at Washington, d. c., on Saturday, Jan.
II, of Pneumonia.
The w. c. 7. U. will hold their reg
ular service at the County Home next
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. All
are invited to attend.
The odd Fellows OF Western Penn
sylvania are DOW discussing the question
Of festabIishinga home for aged and infirm
members of the order.
The first issue ofW. J. Bryan's paper,
the "Commoner," was printed yesterday,
says an enthusiastic exchange. Did any
body feel the earth tremble?
There arc three holidays next month,
viz; Lincoln's Birthday, February 18th !;
Election day, February 18th. and Wash
ington's Birthday, February 22d.
Scott Smathers, who was SO badly
injured in railroad wreck near Kinzua
last summer, is visiting his sisters, Mrs.
II. Il. Moody and Mrs. Joseph Morgan.
Carlos Heath ofStarr has been having
quite time with slight cut on his right
hand for some days past, having been
threatened with blood poison, but the
hurt is getting better nov.
Following is list of letters remaining
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
Office for the week ending Jan. %, 1901:
Mr.. August W. Johnson, Mr.. william
Kelly. d. S. KNOX, p. NJ.
An Indian may not vote so long as he
remains a member of tribe, but if he
gives up his tribal relationship and be-
comes citizen he may vote Tor sell his
vote) under the same conditions as any
other citizen.
The meetings at the Presbyterian
church are still in progress and will prob
bly, continue this week. The attendance
is good and the interest increasing, quite
number having taken the first step to-
ward better life.
George Culmer, while at work in the
woods near Scotch Hill, had one of his
legs very seriously fractured by falling
tree last Wednesday morning. 1t was
thought amputation of the leg would be
necessary TO save his life.
The Warren Evening Press has now
changed hands and is controlled by q
number ofpoliticians OF the insurgen
stripe. Just what the future policy o
that paper will be it is hard to determine
but If it follows the tactics pursued by it.
owners during the last campaign it viii
endeavor to create a split IN the ranks o
the stalwart Republicans aud attempt t
tear down the hitherto splendid MAORI
ties of the party in that county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

The Pan.AmerIean Exposition Calendar
for 1901 issued by the Nickel Plate Road
will be mailed to any one sending their
address to the General Passenger Agent
at Cleveland, o. No. l-3t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
Death of II. A. Zuendel.

On Saturday morning, Jan. 10, 1901,
about three o'clock, Henry A. Zuendel,
an aged citizen of this ty residing
at Starr, departed this life. Mr.. Zuendel
was horn Dec. IS, 1921, at Rambach,
Germany. In 1910 he, with his father,
mother, one brother and three sisters,
came to this country, his other brother
remaining until few years later. In lS47
he and Anna c. Zuendel were united in
marriage. This union was blessed with
six sons and three daughters. One son
and one daughter died in infancy. Those
surviving are George, Henry, Conrad,
Ernest, John, Elizabeth and Mary Zuen-
del, all Of this county. He is also survived
by lis wife, two brothers-A dam of Starr,
and Conrad of Fairview, Erie county,
Pa, and three sisters-Mrs. Elizabeth
Root of Washington, Mrs. Anna White
of Kansas, and Mrs. Catherine GillesD'e
of Wing Hill, this county, and fourteen
grandchildren. Mr.. Zuendel was one of
the carly pioneers, moving to this part in
1911, when all for miles around was a
vast wilderness. Here, by hard work
and unceasing toll, he cleared up a farm
which proved self-sustaining. He will
be remembered as having served as
County Commissioner, besides many 10
cal offices, such rs school director, road
commissioned, treasurer, postmaster, etc.
In all these he proved himself TO be a
thoroul hly interested and painstaking
official, and in all matters showed deep
interest in the welfare of others. He was
a consistent member of the Evangelical
Association, for over forty years serving
as class leader, superintendent of the
Suncay school, besides holding the Ii
oense of local minister. He was highly
esteemed by large circle of friends and
was entirely worthy of such esteem.
The remains were laid TO rest Tuesday
morning at eleven o'clock in the Zuen-
del cemetery, the obsequies being con-
Quoted bv Rev. Paul Clifford, assisted by
Rev. Miller. The sympathy OF the entire
community is extended to the bereaved
family.
stons tba Couob aud Works o1 the ('old
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
Settlers, Rates

via the Nickel Plate road. Beginning
with Tuesday, Feb. 18th, low rate set
tiers tickets will be on sale every Tues
day to and including April SOth, to ore
gon, Montana, Washington and all points
in the Northwest. Write, wire, phone
or call at or address Cily Ticket Office,
02O State ST., Erie, Pa, II. C. Allen, c. p.
Il #. "A. No. 10. l-23 tod 30
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
Please Note.

Having disposed of our mercantile
business in Tionesta to Messrs. Heath Il
Felt, we ask those having unsettled store
account Is with us to call and adjust the
same. Our books will he kept at the
store for short time for this purpose.
LAwRt NOE & SMEARBAUGH.
January s, 1901.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if il fails
to cure. Il. W. Groves signature is on
each box,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

The undersigned desiring to have
back the following articles which
belonged to his late wife and were bought
at the sale of his goods during his illness
hv certain parties unknown to him.
viii pay the purchasers their money on
the return ofthe same TO the Rural House
or to him in person. TIL article are: A
white silk muiller and large en-
brcidered dolly. If p. NJ. CLARK.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
PROSPECT PARK FLOWER SHOW
SPRING FLOWERS IN THEIR MOST
DELIGHTFUL HUES.

The Easter flower show to-day at the Prospect
Park conservatories will present most attractive
display of lilies. hyacinths aZaleas tulips daffodils
and other spring flowers. The flowers will be seen
at their best, and the opportunity enjoy an un-
usually fine floral exhibit will undoubtedly be taken
advantage of by multitude of visitors to the con
servatories. The display Will be on exhibition
every day in the week
In the entry room OF the conservatorfes is a big
palmetto PALM which forms umbrellalike
canopy for large pyramid of tropical plants and
at the rear is interesting variety of plants with
contrasting shades anu foliage In the large CON
servatory the display OF hyacinths IL especially
notewc crthy. and In the other greenhouses there is
display OF plant life bewilderng and delightful in
its profusion.
At the suggestion of Park Commissioner Brewer
the landscape gardeners have planted a cross four
feet high. in large bed OF Easter lilies 1t is en-
twned with species Of cactus plant. studded with
sharp thorns and bearing blood red blossoms.
The Prospect Park flower show IL of the
Litchfcld Mansion. and visitors reach it by the
Nanderbilt-ave. line Third, Sixth. Seventh or
Ninth st, by the Smith-st. line, by way of the
Ninth-st. entrance 10 Prospect Park.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
PAPERS on LIBRARY WORK.

The April meeting OF the Long Island Library
Club was held at the Ckildrens Museum Of the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences. No lS5
Brooklyn-ave.. Brooklyn on April 4
Two Of the papers. The Library from the Read
ers Standpoint" by Mrs. Harriet T. Comst6ck and
The Public and Library Methods" by Miss
Frances b. Hawey. the latter of The Publishers
Weekly office. treated of the borrowers side OF
library methods. The papers were full of sugges-
tons to librarians to the needs OF the public
Miss Winifred L. Taylor of the Pratt Institute
Free Library. read paper on The Information
Desk in Library" Miss Taylor emphasized the
personal element in this work and gave many sug-
gestons to how may be successfully carried on
Miss Romiett Stevens, instructor IN English at
the Pratt Institute High School. read a paper on
efforts Toward Guiding the Light Reading Of
f1lsh school Pupils She spoke of the value of
pook talks, OF having specified books set aside in
the library for the inspection and reading classes
and of the themes on book reviews resulting there
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THE EASTER FLOWER SHOW IN PROSPECT PARK

officers with whom the correspondents came in
contact
1t was a rule that II a correspondent was de-
tected in sending attempting to send out any in
formation about the movements of the army at the
most critical time his privileges correspondent
would be suspended. One day the express company
turned over TO Lieutenant-C Colonel Brady dis
patches which certain correspondent trying
TO get out Of Tampa, TO be put the wire further
up the State. They were promptly spiked, and
when the same correspondent came in few min
utes later TO file harmless dispatch for his paper
Lieutenant, Colonel Brady told him he was sorry
say tnat the correspondents privileges had been
suspended. The latter demanded explanation,
and the press censor calmly showed him the dis
patches which the correspondent supposed
their way by express. The Newspaper had
nothing more TO say but as he went out the door
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

The Rev. DR.. A. b. Sanford. the conference secre-
tary FOR twelve years wishes pastoral charge
and similar requests have been made by the Rev
NJ T. boVard. who gave up pastorate to do spe-
ciai university work. and the Rev. w. w Clark
who was supernumerary last year. call from the
South Norwalk Conn. Church has been declined
by the Rev. F. b. Stockdale. now at Fleet Street
Church. and II is understood the St James Church.
or Manhattan. will invite him TO its pulpit
III is reported that the Rev. Or. Manchester
President Mcknley's pastor in Canton, Ohio will
be admitted to the New-York East Conferences al
though 1t was thought he would go to South Nor
walk Conn. call. however. has just been extend
ed by that church to the Rev. w. w. T. Duncan
of the Tompkins Avenue Church. 1t is understood
that the Rev. F. A Scoteld, OF the Eighteenth
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

papers from stckler for conyentOnalities.
The correspondent complained because he said ne
could find no authority in the National Guard regu-
lations for sautng a vacant house.
Several of the officers planned meet General
Barnes when he should arrive the Germanc. of
the White Star Line. Thursday. Lieutenant
Colonel Brady luncheon the Crescent
Club when he heard that account Of the fog the
Germanic had passed Fire Island unnoticed and
was already on the way up from Sandy Hook
nice appetizing luncheon had just been served and
the Northumberland was hungry. but he boted a
piece Of bread and cup OF coffee and started for
the pier in hurry. Once there he had an uncom-
Portable wait Of two hours. but he was one of the
first to greet General Barnes he came down the
gangplank. General Barnes viii take command OF
the regiment again tomorrow night Later in the
month he is TO be the guest of honor at a big re-
ception. the plans for which now being per
fected by the officers.
Lieutenant-Colonel Brady. as an officer in the
regular army, acted as press censor Tampa dur
ing the exciting times prior to the departure OF
Skaters army for Cuba. In that capacity he was
frequently obliged to squelch the press correspon-
dents with the greatest severity, but he did II in
such way that he the same time one of
the most loved and best hated" of the army
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Table Linens.
Special Sale of Cloths and
NaDkinS.

A desirable lot of Double DamaSk Table
Cloths and Napkins. the old, reliable Barnsley
make. in a beautiful assortment OF patterns, at
prices onethird lower than the regular figures
Table Cloths 2x2 yards, S2.S5 and $3.50;
value 1915 and S4.65.
Table Cloths. 2x21A yards. Sass and $40;
value $500 and $3.50.
Table Cloths. 2x3 yards, S4.35 and $3.50;
value 1915 and 500.
Napkins to match. q size, S4."5 and S5.25;
value S565 and $500 per dozen.
All-Linen fringed Tray Cloths. 121a cts. each;
value 20 cts.
Heavy bleached Towels hemmed ends, . cts.
each; value 12l@ cts.
HerrngbOne twilled, brown Linen Suiting, .
cts. per yard; value Is cts.
Main Floor Annex
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
ARRANG EAtENTs NEARLY COMPLETED FoI,
THE ANNUAL MEETING NEXT WEEK

ARRANGEMENTS NEARLY COMPLETED FOIs
THE ANNUAL MEETING NEXT WEEK.
Most OF the arrangements for the annual meet
Ing Of the NewYork East Conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. 10 begin on Tuesday next
have been completed The sessions will be held In
the Hanson Place Church. Brooklyn. OF which the
Rev Charles l.. Goodell is pastor. In the confer
ence are comprised all the Methodist churches
Long Island and those on the east half OF Manhat-
Borough and in the southern part OF Con-
necticut.
In addition TO placing the various pastors who
have not received calls to return their present
charges for another conference year. interest
ing discussion will probably arise in regard to the
pressure on the conference caused by the desire
those not now among its active members 20 receive
appointments. Two years ago resolutions were
passed at the conference providing for equivalent
transfers only-that Is. II a Methodist in another
conference desired admission into the New York
East Conference he could be accommodated only
upon the condition that man OF equal standing be
transferred from the local conference and vice
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Street Church, who is still unpIaced Is willing be
transferred II good charge Is provided
The feeling among the ministers 10 be that
no candidates should he received into the confer
ence this year and transfers made unless by
equivalent changes, and the opinion prevails that
the Rev; DR.. r. s Pardtngton should remain at
the South Second Street Church another year.
Bishop Fitzgerald will preside at the conference
and will be the gusst of the Rev. Mr.. GoOdeI. the
pastor OF the Hanson Place Church. There will be
present special guests the editors OF the various
denominational papers and the secretaries of the
different boards Other guests will be those invited
to address the conference including the Rev. DR.
Newell Dwight Hills. pastor of Plymouth Church.
and the Rev. DIR. David James BurreH. of Man
titan.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

HOO III Il J" T. vt. Z. n HEtRkTI RISHIP.
An invitation from the Brooklyn Central Branch
has been accepted by c. ID. Dietrich eoretarv of
the Young Mems Christian Association of Troy
N v, 10 become the successor of Thornton B. Pen
field as secretary of the branch. Mr. Dietrich has
been secretary of several prominent associations
Mr. Penneid on July will enter upon his nev,
duties as one of the international secretaries in
charge or the student work in the different uni-
Nersties Nl'N N'i1-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THE MCSIC MOVED HIN.

From The Baltimore American
At the first annual social of the Cold Water
Devotees a Lady with Painful Face arose and
Touch Mine"
While she w&s singing the Highly Moral Young
Man OF the Village slipped from the hall and hied
mn selr to a convenient saloon.
ON his return, with many "hics.' he explained
that when II was so easy to become immune .
man was fool TO take any chances.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THROUGH CARS TO sIyTIETB-sT

commencing tomorrow, the Brooklyn Raptd
Transit Company will begin running through cars
10 Sixteth-st., the Fifth-ave. line Heretofore
the cars have gone only Thirty-ninth-st The
short line cars from Twenty third-st 10 Manhattan
and South Ferry will be continued
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
NOT so RENIRK1BLE.

From The Philadelphia Record
s. The husband of the society woman looked up
you We're at home yesterday" he remarked
Yes. dear replied the society woman wei" /"
ne nluttered, Il know it's quite unusual for you to
oe AT home, but can't for the life of me zee Why
the newspapers should comment on n
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
TO DISCCSS SOCLOL0GY-

The Brooklyn Club for Practical Progress meets
tomorrow evening at o'clock. in the church
house or the Church of the Epiphany McDonougb-
So ana Iompkins-ave The programme will con-
ast OF review of the principles of sociology under
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

the leadership of the Rev. Dean Babbitt OF tho
'hufch or the Epiphany, followed by a practical
discussion OF the dangers TO this city from imri-
grafton, and how such dangers may be avoided.
ms dlscusSlon Will be conducted by Thomas
CCnyngton, DR. W. n. PhlIliO Hush r Convngtoo
and other members of the club
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Oriental Rugs.
A Fine Variety at Lowest
Prices.

Special values in Oriental Rugs may always
he found in our Rug Department, and also q
better assortment of standard goods than else.
where.
Just received. one bale OF 100 Rugs, various
kinds. such usually sell for 5000 to $500, all
to be sold at $500 each.
Also new China and Japan Mattings at $6. 90
TO $500 per piece.
Third E1oofe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

from she thought that most young people who
Tead Trashy books do so from ignorance and not
because they would not care for better books il
these We're brought to their attention.
h IT, Bowher trustee of BROOKLYN Tnsti-
library. 80 - Ava ii
The following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Miss NJ. ". Plummer libra rian NJ
Fratt institute Free Library; vice president G. A
Green librarian OF Spicer Memorial Library Poly
technic Instltute secretary, Miss Julia b. Anthony
Farr, librarian of Adelphi College ~ oei
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
MISSING GROCER DEAD.
HIS DECoMPosED BODY TAKEN FROM THE EAST
RIVER.

The decomposed body Of man was found yes
terday by Captain Henry Pausen. of the canalboat
Trial, at South Tenth-st, ana the East River
Brooklyn. 1t identified later : that of Will
lam Gretzenherger. n well-to-do grocer who disap-
peared on January 26 last from his home. No SO
Montrose-ave.. Brooklyn.
Before his disappearance Gretzenberger had been
suffering from severe attacl, of grip His mind
became affected. and he fancfed his wife had en-
pioyed men to kill him. He attacked his wife with
club or the day he disappeared but neghbors
m.erisred In time to save her from serious Injury
The body was identified by Mrs C;rAtZenbergsr
from description of the clothing
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

hartford OFF FOR HAMPTON ROADS
The training ship Hartford the old flagship Of
Admiral Farragut which has been at the Rrook
lyn Navy Yard undergoing repairs after returning
from cruise in the Pacific Ocean, left the ward
yesterday for Hampton Roads. From there the
Hartford will go to Port Royal for further ordera
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Box COuches at Special Prices.

Best steel springs. patent self opener, fue0
with mixed hair. covered with plain denim a
figured art ticking. S13.5O: with separate haM
mattress. cover both sides. especially good FOO
Summer Cottages, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

Although he IL now In the insurance business
Lieutenant-Colonel Brady has. in addition being
regular army officer. been a teegrapher and train
dispatcher.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Cold Storage for Furs.

the only plan r hsmep purp OF
n t s il a frepf and
n al "a urrent of dry air is
storage cha I is presrva
the o
o lusre and lIaucy
Of a Of for them
tore on lee her enough 10
pos peten hIrier rwhow
a eIve OF ufurher trouble
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Wonderful Offer of Silk NOire Curtains

We Ito Oft Curtain
anib
doos; Louis andN n
yaueS an price, o il
now keeping themu until
"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
THE NEWS OF THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

he was heard to remark TN get ahead OF that red
headed devil yet" But he never did.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07
Why Take Chances

on unknown and inferior makes which
simply have an advertised reputation.
when the Sterling can be had at moderst.
prices and on easy TERMS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-07

are the most reliable and artistic oreatio
OF the piano makers skill.
1900 SterlingS in USE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
At NEW YORK.
Wheat and Flour Irregular, Corn
NcaI strong. Coffee Dull and Weak.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Flour-Receipts. 1s.s2s
brls: exports. 6.6s4 brls. Market weak and lower
TO sell early in the day. but at the close showed
sia4. %; winter low grades. 81. 3Od2. 40. Rye -four
firm; fair to good. s2.S5d3.20 20; choice TO fancy.
s.. so. Corn meal firm; yellow Western, Csc;
city. 9ic: B~randywine. s245@2.55.
Wh~eat-Receipts. $3.50 bu; exports. $3.50 bu.
Spot firm; No. 2 red. Sc +. o. b. anoat. son ele-
vator: No. ] northern Duluth. sec Z. o. b. shoat:
No. 1 hard Duluth. 9Ohc (. o. b. anoat. Options
from bearish cables. active liquidation. more
lions. Later the market rallied on covering.
prompted by less favorable crop news. Closed
frm at h@Ac net decline. May. 7sL@S0is
closed at soc; July. 7slsH1sisc. closed at 5S5sc;
September. 70 7-i6n77hc, closed at TIC.
Corn-Receipts. 5000 bu; exports. S.427 bu. Spot
firm: No. :, 53c elevator. 531sc Z. o. b. afioat.
Options. after early weakness under cables. the
drop In wheat, small clearances and liquidation,
higher. May. 52l.G5sc closed at SIC; July. 1855
@0%c. closed at 50Ac; September. 4sizq49lsc.
oats-ReceIpts 49, 500 bu: exports. 1856 bu.
SPOT easy; No. ?. S2c; No. 3, 3lisc; No. ? white.
3si4c: No 3 white. 324c; track mixed Western.
3liSd32Ac; track white. 32l1d36kc. Options dull
and about steady.
Beef steady: mess. s9a9.50. Lard steady: West
orn steamed. $50. Refined quiet; continent.
IS IS: s. A. So IS: compound. Sc Is. Tallow strong:
free), 5q5Ac. Cotton-seed oil easy; prime crude,
S2c; prime yellow. 34c.
Cofree-Spot Rio dull; No. ! invoice. 6 slice.
Mild quiet: Cordova. SAdl2isc.
Sugar-Raw Arm but quiet; fair refining.
2 l1-i6c; centrifugal. 20 test. I S-l6c. molasses
sugar, 3 7-l6c. Refined steady.