davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05

The resolutions in the Demo
cratic mass convention approving
the course of Mr.. Converse for
his able and untiring efforts in
behalf of the wool growers, the
mining interests, and manufact-
uring industries of this county
and this Valley were passed with
an enthusiasm which showed
that our Congressman had the
heart felt approval of his Hook
ing county constituents.
Mr.. Converse is one of the
ablest men in Congress. He is
tho especial representative man
of the wool growing and manu-
featuring interests.
It is due 20 the constituency
he represents, not only in Hook
ing county where his tariff views
are almost unanimous. but from
the entire State, that he be Sc
lected as one of the State dele
gates to The National convention.
The Ohio idea is our idea. Ii
is best reflected in Congress by
Mr.. Converse, and we shall insist
that he be made a delegate rep.
fesenting that idea.
The Delegates from Hooking
county will be unit for him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
Asking Questions.

A writer in the Arkansas Trav.
eler talks as if he had some little
folks Of his own, when he relates
this dialogue:
tan nust:a always say my
prayers before gsin' TO bed r.
asked a small boy Of his mother.
eyes"
"Why :" -.
"Oh, l don't know. Do hush
and let me read"
"what are you readingT
"a stery."
"What kind of q story o.
"About q man and woman,
and don't know what all"
"Is it story yF
"Yes."
"why don't you read the truth ;
"If you ask another question
tonight, I'll whip yeu."
"But I can ask one in the NOR
MIN, mayn'tIT
"Yes.' (
.And I musn't ask any more
tonight -
"No, not another one, for if
yeu do, I'll whip you.'
81 won't AJAX any moro night,
will II"
"No." ::
"But l will in the mornin ,
won't II"
"Yes."
SAN you'll whip me if l ask
any more tonight, won't your
"But you won't in the mornin',
will you p
"No."
"But you will tonight, won't
yous"
"Look-a-here, not another word
out of you now! If ysu ask an
other question I'll whip you"
"But you said l could ask 'em
in the mornin'. didn't youf"
"Yes."
sand you went whip me then
will youa' y
"No." -
"But you will tonight, won't
you"
"Here comes your father, and
it's a coed thing for you, for
was going to whip you."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
Col. Welay.

Tho resolution of the Democrat
ic Mass Convention heartily endor-
sing and approving the course OF
Col. Weldy as . Representative Of
this county and as a Democratic
Legislator, is q deserved recogni-
ton. and a compliment from q con-
stituency over which any man would
have just reason to be proud.
The resolution offered by Mr..
Wilson and adopted by the Con-
vontion instructing the delegates to
support HIM for Congress, as long
as there may be a chance for his
election, is also compliment
which carries with it, substantial
token of regard from the Democ-
racy of Hooking county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
0upervisor q P0bllc Print.
10G.

S0Ss
The Office of Supervisor Of Pub
lie Printing is a position which
requires a practical printer. 1t
Is al appointment by the Gov
ernor which ia this time Of Dem
scratic grace, belongs to Dem
ocraI.
A proper man fer the position
would be VIM. G. Gould Of the
jackson Herald.
Mr.. Gould is one of the veteran
Democratic Editors of the State
H6 is a practical printer, and ha.
served the party for near a hall
> century. He belongs in .
county where the Democracy il
hopsiessly in the minority. vitt
not much prospect of the Editor
winning a local Office which hi
services might merit.
Bro. Gould would make care
ful. honest and efficient Supervi
sor of Public Printing, aud VI
believe the Democratic press o
the State would heartily endOrs'
the appointment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05

The Straitsville Independent
"put up the shutters" last week,
closed a brief and brilliant news.
paper life, for want Of support.
The paper was born as 'Seem-
ing Necessity" a kind of mon
strosity in journalism, and went
through as many changes as the
egg Of a frog. Mr.. Dusenberry,
its last proprietor, is an excel,
lent young man and made a very
creditable paper. He deserved
better success, but the paper had
venom in its veins from birth,
which no care or effort of its last
owner could cure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
The Republican National
Convention ct Chicago.

The Republican Convention is
still in session, and 1T the hour OF
going.to- press, no candidate has
BEEN nominated.
A negro from Mississippi was
msds chairman, defeating q Star
Route thief, named Clayton.
This choice of =. chairman pro
aupoi1s, that an Indian will be the
Presidential candidate.
Malone, the rebel general and
lepudsator. was the most important
man in the Convention.
The Postmasters and Office hol-
ders are for Arthur.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05

Mike Daugh erty. . broth Of q
boy born on tho old McGshan farm
in Perry, and, a pupil Of our Ar
thur McCourtney, was nominated
b. the Democrats Of Fairfield eoun-
ty on last Saturday, for Posecu-
ting Attorney, receiving $500 votes,
a majority; over all his very honor
able and worthy competitors.
We tendor our congratulations
not only to Mike, on his very brill
liant victory. but to the Democra-
ey Fairfield, an selecting sseh a
worthy young man as their candi,
date.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05

The Athens Journal says -
We incidentally learn that fifty
years ago, at about this season.
this region was visited by several
days of very cold weather, which
was very destructive. The wealth.
or was, csnlidering the season,
intensely cold-the thermometer
ranging from 25 to 81 above zero,
The ground was frozen to the
depth of an inch and fruit and
vegetables being almost de-
stroyed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
MASS CONVENTION. .

After the adjournment of the
Democratic Central Committee,
in pursuance of the 10Th rule or
order of the Committee, as pub
lished in the call for a primary
election on May 31st, the De-
mecracy present organized into
a mass meeting by the election
of Daniel l.. Davis, on the motion
of Nelson Armstrong, as Chair
man, and VIM. Price and Nelson
Armstrong. on motion of Mr..
Green, as Secretaries.
A motion that a committee
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
Call for Denaosrailc; state
CODYoDt100.

C0lD for Democratic STATE
Convention.
Rooms Of the Democratic Central
Committee,
COLUMBUS, O., May 10th, 1854.
rs the Democracy of the state Of Ohio:
At u meeting of the Democratic
State COMMITTEES, held ~ day it
was resolved to hold a State Conven-
ton of the Democracy of Ohio, Ut
the city of Columbus, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 9th and 25th
for the purpose Of placing in nom-
inat,on candid.tes for the following
Offices: Secrstry Of State, one
Judge Of ofSupreme Court, ono Mem
Der Of the Board Of Public Works.
It will also b the duty Of such
Convention to appoint fsur delega-
tes at large and four alternates from
this State t. the National Conven-
tion which i to assemble at Chica-
go, Ill.,, on the 9th day of July
next, to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President of
the United States, and two elect ors
at largo.
And at the same time tho delega.
tes from each Congressional Dis
trict and now constituted BY law,
arc directed and requested 70 re
port to tho State Convention two
delegates and two alternates to said
National Convention, and one o.
eetor from such district, and report
their names to sald State Convsn-
ton for it, confirmation which shall
be in accsfd with the call Of the
National Committee
The ratio Of said State Convention
shall be one delegate for esch 500
votes for..Hon. George Hoadly tor
Governor, in 1888, and one vote
for every fraction Of ESQ and up
wards.
The representation of Hooking
county is 1886 votes, . delegates.
The delegates from each Congress
ional District arc instructed to meet
at 8 o'clock. P m, On Tuesday,
June 24th, at such places a. the
Committee of Arrangements may
hereafter DESIGNATE, and affect their
District organisations. The Com.
mittses on resolutions, rules and or
der Of business, and credestiah, will
meet at ten o clock on the evening
of June 24th, and proceed to the
discharged their duties.
Tho Convention for the tranac'
ton Of regular business will be Call
ed to order ~ the Chairman of the
State Central Committee at II
o'clock q. m, on Wednesday, JUNE
25th.
All indspendeat and conservative
electors Of the State who favor &C
oaomy and reform in tho admins
tratioD Of ear Stste and Nationa
aasin, and the granting Of eqna
rights to Ill citizens under the Con
stitution, are cordially inv ised t.
aet with tho Democratic organization
in the selection Of delegates to tn
above Convention.
/ DAvrD r. PAIGE. Chairman.
c. N. ScHsiicx, Secretary.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
RONd Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petition
will be presented TO the Commissioners OF
Hooking county, at their next session, ) une
I'd, 1884, praying for the esta abltshment OF
County Road on the following line to VII
Starting ut an ash tree on the east 0enA
of MOccosin creek, In Perry twp, Hooking
county, ohio, said tree standing In the
centre Of the road at the western terminus
Of the Laurel road, at Intersection OF Moe
cosin road on lands OF Nelson Armstrong; |;
thence due west on north side Of old house
on lands Of James Denenbaugh, distance
about 100 feet, In section No. 30; thence
north OF west running along north side 0l
a rayine to section line between the lands
Of James Deffenbauyh and n. L. Dsffen-
bauxh about 100 yards to section line be-
tween sections No. 10 and 30; thence due
west on said section line TO where tho
lands OF II. L. Defenbaugh and Milton
Armstrong corner; thence west on SAID
section line dividing the lands OF James
Defienbaugh and Milton Armstrong 70 the
northwest corner of the lands OF James
Deffen ugli thence due west on said see-
ton line through the lands of Milton Arm.
strong to the road on the PickaWay c0uh-
ty line and there to end.
Thursday, May l. 1884. -
Nav s lSS4-4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
A RESOLUTION
Declaring the Intention of the VIII
lage to Curb and Pave Second
aud Spring Streets.

He Il resolved by tho Council of the VIII
lage of Logan, tn at in the opinion Of the
Council, is necessary to curb and pave
second street Of said Village between
0prin9 and Orchard streets, and also the
east eide Of Spring between Second and
Main streets.
Ana il 10 hereby declared that the same
should b cor structed in accordance with
the plans and specifications on file In the
Mayor'0 once and the Mayor is hereby
instructed to cause notice % be served up
on the owners or argeAts Of own Of the
property bounding er abuttng IN saae
streefs or the passage Of this resolution.
4. 1TEINNAN, Mayor.
g. Gage, CLERK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
New Market Garden

Ihave now for sale all kinds of GARDEN
PLANTS. and will have all kinds OF Vege-
tables in tn elr season, with when qeslre
and adjoining towns
Everything In my line OF the best quail
ity and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders by mail pro mptly nlled:
E. A. SIDNAM.
Logan, May l, lSSA-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
Tho Democratic Convention

. u y q 8UO WI 00oS
The mass convention on last
Monday was the largest meeting,
in convention, in our county for
years.
After the candidates had all
spoken Mr.. Burgess was called
out aud after an eloquent speech
on the general issues of the cam
paign, closed by moving that the
mass convention be organized by
the appointment of Cap. Bowen
as Chairman.
In q moment Mr.. Buerhaus
rose and nominated Jacob
Weaver as Chairman.
some confusion resulted
Chairman Weaver declared all
motions out of order, insisting
that the central committee had
not yet adjourned.
The clamor of the mass con-
vention was suspended and the
Cen. Com. adjourned. At this
juncture the motion of Burgess
for Cap. Bowen was renewed,
and Mr.. Buerhaus nominated
Jacob Weaver as Chairman. A
spirited discussion followed and
some feeling was manifested.
Neis Armstrong caught the
true idea and in a ringing speech
denouncing factions, moved that
Dan Davis. be made Chairman.
The motion was carried.
Ruerhaus moved that William
Price be Secretary. Burgess
moved that Nels Armstrong be
Secretary. Again dispute and
contention prevailed. Green
moved that Price and Armstrong
both be made Secretaries which
was agreed to.
Buerhaus then presented = list
of names for tho com mittee to
appoint delegates, and meved its
adoption.
Burgess offered an amendment
that tho committee to select del
egates should be named by the
men present from the different
townships.
A spirited discussion ensued,
| in which Buerhaus, Burgess, John
A. Shaw, Hansen, Gee. Johnston
8. Weldy and Others participated.
Buerhaus moved that Burgess
proposition be tabled. This mo-
ton was lost. The committee to
select delegates was then formed
by Democrats present from the
different wards, townships, and
precincts.
The delegates selected BY this
committee are among the best
represe NATIVE Democrats of the
county.
The lesson to be learned from
last Mondays experience is that
the delegates should be chosen
by the people in their respective
townships.
Last spring at the central COM
mittee meeting the Editor of the
Sentinel urged this plan. Nels
Armstrong was the only member
Of the committee who favored it.
The convention on Monday came
as near a. it was possible to car
~ out that idea. The people in
their townships should elect their
delegates. They know who they
want and who to trust. Hsreaf-
ter we hope this plan will be
adopted, and thus avoid the un-
pleasant demonstrations that oc-
CURED at the convention on last
Monday.
Tie agitation and discussion
resulted IN good. 1t is best to
have a blow out ence in a while.
Like q thunder storm, it purifies
the atmosphere and makes heal
thy crops grow better.
The discussion created no feel.
ing that will last, and We have
every reason to believe that the
fighting qualities exhibited by
lour Democrats in convention, will
be more fully developed in the
coming war We have against oul
common enemy, the Republical
party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
WASHINGTON CRY, D. c.

WASHINGTON CITY, D. G.
June 3, 1884.
Ed. Sentinel.-P!ease convey to
the Democracy Of Hooking county
my hearty and sincere thanks for
their endorsement of my course AZ
their Representative. A public
servant can not deserve a greater
reward than the approval Of bis
constituents.
GEO. L. CONVERSE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05

We large from Plain and Fancy Dress Goods
recently opened which properly apply the word Bargain
Coored Cahmere from 20 50 &c and "a inch
es wide AIbaress Goods in light shades A inches wd
at 68 cents CO. and 75 Black Silks s. OO
25 make mention Of the above goods because
think cheaper than other House the city viii sell
them and a larger line to select from
TRTSCH 4 STIRES
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
Estate of Morrison H. Ambrose.

The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Admin nistratOr of the estate OF
Morrison H. Ambrose, late Of Hooking Go,
deceased. A. II. SROOkE.
May -, I8S4-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
Thursday, June 5. 1884.
Denecs.sse County Ticket.

FER Clerk OF Court
Arthur. McC Courtney
For Probate Judge
William T Acker
For County Treasurer
John Notest0ne
For County Commissionsr
John + Nutter
Rer County Surveyor
James w Davis
For Innzmary Directoe
Andrew Wright
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05

Acknowledgement from Mr..
COAVorees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
Dclro ana Rooms.

East side.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED TarlOrs, suit-
A., o. ion physician and Dbsf rooms exec lrnl poau'
> ,1-at.re- so ll- Last -.d ST.
% FAST ZOTH-~T .--ecoud floor; private
sECt bathroom. private table OF without o'hidi -Al-
rooms
LEAST 21ST-ST.- Desirable rooms, double,
~ - with or without board Table guests ace'mv
da.r,i. PAysIolI Office
In1 EAST 3OTU-NT.-Ncw,v aud hand
Nv .5rct flra-u,I r,om. let without hosri ia e1
crlicEt ant convenient n"ish'"rI"'L
West Side.
DLTASANT FURNISHED ROOM ON first
/ door. suitable foI tFo grntrnen' pr pc iaini.
S,PRING and SUMNER BOARD on the West
> Boulevard Apply Immediately TO Ms. 80 C"HIo On
No - Nest tstl-'i
.>A WEST t7TH->T.-Wirh board or on the
'1ij Fugish plan nGaI 'one rooms reierures.
~ WEST 3JIH-~ Large room on ID
H nuar With Hoa 80, 'lay J. rounA "a 81 Loor-
-N WEST -~T.-ROoms 70 Ter. with
3D. Do4r large aEt small no lnoFtag Ar-tcla7s refer
AZ WEST 43D-Sr. -DesiIabl,r rooms with or
LEI without board. Reference
I.l.l WEST 24TH-~T.-LarIc. sunny room A;
second story. 81. fh board one uI t.ia hr'f "lti
ou. board, clean N,..1ep house. su-. ih' i' e,A'
.B.B% WEST l4TH-ST-Handsomciy t4r-
z"F urr1 win superior table Iun aIAJ BE- 4o
-.ou-iIle parties. references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
Rooms an0 flats 20 Set.

IARgE EDOH. Aad~omcle furnished with
! QUO Boar. r.ltei.u lIYi private .-llA ii'I-'''
No. .tr r.-t -.-t-.-
BACHELOR APARTMENTS in Amrrcm
II SAFE Deposit 0- -r2 n' fr.prI'. '.'. ',ihve -l,
,a a INNS i-li1n lAI tulels'+ Inquire III
Company ou. r 'H Pre-. .7.
HIAT- i'm N-thc~w0oj. ID. b b, 80 West
4 I-..A ror-ns. uu. dot ,.---. i.i ~ %, 5.,
sN,NU-ONFr FTH\I~HED LARGE and
anal sen SUIT. or y. WIKI board "A esd 5--'''
TWO NICELY FURNISHED connecting
rooms. prqIirgr u sIt uoueEeeplus- family private
40 West Ala IT,
THE LORNE AND TIE ElI H@Al reaHF
Nav II u..- houses tr,t,I7- tai- ol l2Ii iopu
some heated mirrors. opun 1r.3Ire-. mar "1'L ,.,oI
t.. .1Ur,yeH.rp.- lJ $50 lnlt 'l Pi'ui4''
l.. . and 6 Las l-l..-t.. one ir4i Golr la &c Z
THE DOUGLAS.-Fir7t-cl class flats, oI y
/ rooms al I-ht. Ael' c"ta or. mirrors .aFl o! l'
-rl I.rI-e| r.,.Gco.t rrli- 'J' and 55O Inquire ~
Do -''' last L.'4i-'' MA
Il l !. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
Gin propcrtn 90 Get

-HOT~E and stab b. with SIX lots on
n. f5sI-f etsf ~ GRANT haH.. rnrd rHrt nH per
yrar H'"Ni ~ "..' ~ '-
TOI'H--TORY BEUN N~TDNE NUI -.
y a. .tusf.u ave . iIuu-e being pgf best
1-,o fr. ...lIf orntins &C.. u'Ht 81 500 Inquire ~
tur NJ. r... fi aI'n ''ii H'a''
- Tsst utst rent ta5 Der .ol'H
(VTFAP RENT AND STE An POWER.
y FisE LARGE. LlsHl ha'A--
EIE~T.tI large private huu-, to- let
IL ur4. D.uII.l p4rk all fressiei Apply
1IHN I .1utsf I.rruIn4..
EIOI~I No q West I2tl-.t 10 let: 5000
4 v,,r d.. .uir. ~IEEg -OV- ff. FuIfoust
TI,u IrI-Four- story browu-toue house
4 ...e..t-.r corner sld-f lnf 81 IdIen-frr
RDuEHT l. hll.AN &c. % Nls-auat
To IET.-Fully furnished or unfinished
,ssfr fri.a.l ate Bnsse- thf lurs Story hfs. i''p
ffssr Stone .st.r i--t uHir rfng' fifn'fe
n perfect arefr Apply premises td a 400 hti-on-A'r
sth sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
Grcursions.

HONTY ISLAND. BATH AND BAY ElDG r.
TIsI.. or ladies auJ children, when accom- panied If
gentlemen carried tfre, unt. tli i-.I .iu. FL .-i,r
tf. viii leave Nau-l Pier %, IS. k j.. 40 ~ -
a ul - 3 mffI5 D. DO. Trans leave to-er Island '.l0
.. %. b 81 q. UI.. o. q. b aut h.lJ o. H . o. n
on -tiuftys boats Newport hourly fi"m e. ~ ~
u Ald return uou tuney lri"1' hourly lo'A d. "
until -. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
Gitratious tDdnte0-femG!rs.

I ATNDRESS A young girl wishes a situa-
Oily rc.cIrncos Adaaess 40. West 5"th--r
4 AUNDRE~S.-By a superior laundre.s who
toi9iy n.,r,n lne 1,i' 5. 1 apaSbipi refc.
j6ih sts.
ADYS' NAID.-Bv 4 Swedish hrst-cass
main can ll,. mar md and t'' uu'crs ants eSng
at 1N'a ,i5mc,e-
N-I-R.F by an expcricnced and Trustworthy
y tnthlh rotasialt' AZ, -9.,o' u f' I, ~. E
az. j5 70 west jth st.
NURSERY GOVERNESS.-Bya Protestant
r French l- -h and ano. very fond oi cAll-
Ply Ri HoGa' i5- Ei., i-si-,t 'o ilrec day.
NUNSE.-Bya respectable young woman. as
m:ants uUre OF would t'ke care ol Grown cla ana
West s.5-.j.
EEAITBE->, &c.-By a gir as drst-claass
Nu Is E..t t-rsr rrl. tuc last bel. on e1, 7ac
NArAILRES~-By Young woman as first
" cats waitress Ia p4tat -.y best III! ie-eih,rs-
40 23- West -orlst
WASHING. S-c.-Bv a respectable woman;
W h.. nice homo: would kr take of ci'l ~
Mr. EADF3HD. 90 west ltti.st-
NN-ASHING.-By q colorrd woman. 70 do fine
y falsely "'a.in- 1y tae month Address d. W" ''A'-''
WASHING, IRONING and House Cleanin y,
W ahIc woman. 10 Uo out py ll- "NS e'o"
reference 20 Wrst .Jln ST., 80 r1or
WASHING and IRONING.-By respectable
~ woman fo t44. home, good r.f'renH can De s-o"n
30 Al East ltth &C.. basement
AXA~HINGr-By hrsI-class colorcd latn-
W dress N.th unsurpassod lctrs And good ierencrs
cents and amty washing u week OF iozrni large family
asilug specially Address .... 49, ~, ....., 49,
XA-ASIlIN, and lRONlNG.-By respectable
K.uau ladies'. aud GEMS washing and uDnug. also
family. under hutiua an pudding chiIens clothes
tulr III tlV ue4tesf best reference.
Mrs MCCORMACK, i0l East 5Jth-rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
M-.ornI. KAxs,. ~ Tx. I.L-Ir.wAY co.r,Ayy.

MISSOURI, KAvssa ASn T-XAs RAILWAY C""rhNY.
l.5 RIO ANYWAY. w. uHh April - -. y
THE ANIMAL MEETING of the ~tockh0id-
1 a.. % he Missouri. KANSAS AND AA1 RAIL
WAY CO. nr re election " d!rr tor' I1r 10" enSi5 yrr
and transaction sthcr tl1t be Nr0n- t
beflra ffr n 80 n d. Hri the Company
in r13-o1s Wee 'sla' th- LIST Jay OF NAV
I'- 3. go 1. IrO & ul
-tG trans 7r book, s' De closed from the afternoon Of
A8rl fetl GIul the nS.a.l- " Jay - nrr,
-. p HtN-OE seer .rdry.
TOLEDO, DGLPiIO- 40 81 ELLINGTON Z. < 60
.M.u Line.
TOLEDO. CINCPNATI SD W LOUIS r. r 90
1T iIu.+ Division.
THE fine yrd frs 10-trve bonl'old rs ih" above
gI.I Ivi.- tHcr Haf -t.r lir ' ''' ROM
.f-- , .ra.r .ur-t pres az 49,
NH n o.ur -.v.u n abe i't'L ui'i' ''u
I... HeIsr.-f.. Err YORK. b.. I't cannot Apply
nor. .lrurc 4.L amount OBJ -r'ir
i.-. rs.. ...as.4r "..4 ur .ur"'i..r'
ONO. o. ,atss g u. .N-oN
- p.,.--r -sH-t pfN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-22
counsrp t)roperin for Sale ano 60 fst.

\ y, h,n.lmc story and MAJ horsc; two min
uc- walk from denot an mocrs ~, sg In.ing supply
81 pure vatsr aresan well s in perfect order Rent
80 per month CLARK EST ITTFE,,.
RARE OPPORTUNITY 10 secure home
Y coiunnar civ and country sdvanagcs high site Mn
suarninceu outlook ptofuson Of .rut, % h'S non, Isrr
con,pi .us ans ve-hult c"n.u sing d ihe IrguItmr 10
unsur s-sd a. srcs ssin q applied iC at
once up POT dl-p'.c' OF y NPl" ~ N r1it 10 SO The
ro,arty ,ppJ toJ a DESl>oN Tribune oc" Where PIE
CONTINENT TWO-NIORf ilOi ~ OF
I ,'-htr1au.. az corona finishing Galway n''nnnn'c'
from Aa"''' Point r'' H. GER,tER. Corona.
E'LBEROE. Long Branch. COTTAGES 10 let
l. ro private f'mt 80 Only rev. 80 -" ,-.red ga
and bathing awpi -laNunt lp - Sl.', r..r IS N
esv. 90, Yea. t,tite ,s-nt. Long Frarc'.
IA, TORY FOR SALE OR Z Nl->iiraicd
M yaeruiry onu on ng ~ riI al i, l' '' g
Tia q. Io,-o water power and boiler .ai '.' 90 I'M, fo
,,. oIa ,ua ar, Do ur-t5iass condition va QUIZ .,,
satisfactory N''II RICHARD SMITH Waterbury. Conn
LNARN wen stocked wantclto work ON shares.
-R,, pr,,f .aI farmer hest references Appf 40
Ivy ctItrENItK- Jos CAHvr. no'r .th-'t
nor RENT for season full furnished double
ocean no 20, id,r5 ia.5 i:,ea..t rSladcphil
FURNISHED. VILLA TO LEI- ..l,c,1 ,. Ire r..
mont Depot 2ifh Wn-d r,any h'"-~ ''''i'' ~ '"''
very desirable. rent ''' '' J WI T. WILLS. rne.'t
T1OR SALE To IET.-Plcasaut sunny cot
ta-e $50 IL IONS ol :. 'I rJ an8rr one MI,
oq deo' noar from c'' Nv" "a VIZ RI y W
NOR SALE or To LET-CompIcjely fur
4 ri,led d; PccssI;ll on-tic Hudson one hoai and
gug-tcr % Gr'Td ,rnTa P, ''' h 81 acre Of land
pi-ry vegetable and uJ on hta s,' '-'H'
F''''4 ''"' ST. 5roadwav room- ani II. b'.ement
EOR S\LE.-Coutry- seat; large, hr,t-c..;a-ss