davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

~ FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
9th st.. between and = SITS. p. y, Rev:
I9ssPh = Kelly psssorus.56cth school g 9:30 "a:
for young men At 7:3o 3 m. sermon 70 younR ms%
A. 80 p m young peoples Pr.yer meeting Thur
are cordially weicome y ''o y ''-- '''-"Si" it
- CHRISTIAN CHURCH,- VERMONT AVE.
Sunday ssss sss0GI soas: 9SS Rssssnn: snS
sunday School PM ssianssIs invited n 70 al sSs
pa 4 FRA6dhEs 6hSsch hfAsTps siE eo%. 9r
on ssss. Lords
FIRST METHODIsT PROTRsTANT
iession 0f Christ duty" ESQ pm, SUBJECT fhe
vices s;4S Pm prsiss service | $50 .%, I Sunday asS
school; Thursday, 7:30 pm, prayer meeting. An
MOUNT VERNON PLACE n. T. CHURCE
". Hsddavay.psstor.-Prsschin q IL Z, m ana 80
p. m. BY the pastor Sunday school ct $50 q m.
con- x
q vs. ct 7:3O p n. The public cordially invited IT.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT, PRRs-
nw-Servicss q II Am and 2 80 PM Both ssrvics:
T. s. Hsmiin, d b.. and q The evening sddrssses srs
:: % % .ss:s
McKENDRKE n = CHURCH MAss1,
esqsssss ays sstSesn sth .nd yS m0th .. St.
isy40c e s2eiH %dsa 80 60
by acksndrss cSS S45 yoSs STp psoes mes
s:: ,ns ss9 = susd: ssoSl loS& %Ia,s'Ops e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

PERsoNAL-F. W. Dawson Of the Charleston
Ne'os and Courier, H. 7. Blodget, IT,, D. p. Tur-
pleton, A. II. Doran, A. F. Carmen, and Theo.
N. Woodland Of New York, J. B. Bowman of
New Mexico, and Edw. Saxton Of London, are
at Willard's.--Mr.S st. Julian Filletta is visit
ing Rev. Charles Morrison, at Sunbury, Pa, to
complete his convalesence from an attack of
typhoid fever.-Dr- A. P. Whittel Of San
Francisco, is at Welcker's.-Robt. b. Psrkin-
son of Cincinnati, o. N. Pinchback, %. Duns-
comb, and P. w. Clement Of Philadelphia, and
h n. Hunt Of New York, are at Wormley's:
.Francis Herman, j., Of Utica, Jno. Guild
c. Hummel, OF Philadelphia DR.. C. N. Richter Of
San Francisco, and r. II. Canfeld Of Detroit,
are ct the Arlngton.-S. Henry Bell Of Mil
ton, Pa, b. +. Mason Of Boston, Mass, and
Frederick Condit Of Brooklyn, are at the St.
James.-D. G. Caldwell OF the Army, T. B.
Loomis OF Ohio, G. C. Harrison and n. D. G.
Hodges OF New York, VIM. Wood of Glasgow,
and Rev; A, G. Hensley Of Frankfort Ky, are
at the Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

The COTTON CROP REPORT.rThe Depart
ment Of Agriculture reports good season for
cotton picking, during October, in the South
west, and only moderately favorable weather in
the Atlantic Coast states. The wet weather of
September proved very injurious to quality,
prostrating plants and rotting bolls, causing
blight and shedding, and injuring prospects Of
the top crop. There is much stained fiber,
and quality is much poorer than that Of the
previous year. Picking was late in commencing,
but there has as yet been no killing frost, rem
dering possible partial compensation as to
length Of season. Indications Of yield per acre
states west of the Mississippi report a slightly
larger yield than last year, while Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee indicate a slight reduc-
ton. Other states indicate nearly the same
expectation at this date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, s340, ,S05; customs, $6s4,5s
Observation-Disclosures Edmund R. johnson,
at Marshall Hall, Nd, has resigned, to take
effect at once,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

WORK OF THE ARMY MEDICAL BoARD.-Sur-
geon-General Moore has reported to the Secre-
tary Of War that the Army medical board con-
vened at New York, which adjourned on the
3lst instant examined q candidates for admis-
sion to the medical corps, and IA assistant sur
geons for promotion. OF the former were
rejected as physically disqualified; as profess
sionally disqualified, while II withdrew and
only were approved. OF the assistant sur
geons 10 were found qualified and disquali-
fed. The working methods Of this board, says
the surgeon general, differed radically from
those OF any OF its predecessors, anft benef-
cial result was demonstrated by the large per-
centage of men rejected-14.05 per cent, as
compared with .01 per cent found disqualified
by the preceding board. Since the adjourn
ment of the board a vacancy in the Medical corps
has occurred by the death of Assistant Surgeon
Weisel; another will take place on the 18th
instant by the retirement Of Surgeon Baily,
and third in April by the retirement Of Sur
geon Masruder. 1t is accordingly recommended
that the board be raconvened in May, 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
A DIVORCED wIFE,s ROMANCE.
Mrs. Kate Smith Has Her Lover Ar.
rested and Then Regrets II.

SHE ANswERED THE ADVERTISEMENT OF A NAN
WHO PRErENDED TO WANT A wrFE-AFTER A
BRIEF coURTsHIP HER suspicious WERE
ARoUsED-THE RESULT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
Hacked to Death by His Wife.
An IOWA NAN MURDERED AFTER VIOLENT FAN
lily QUARREL.


Iowa CrrY, Iowa, Nov. 10-Samuel Brown, q
farmer, who lived near North Liberty. a viii
lage of this county, was killed by his wife yes
terday. The couple have not lived happily,
and violent quarrels were frequent The
woman was not of perfectly sound mind and
was at one time confined in an insane ASYLUM
Her temper was naturally violent, and when
excited she became utterly crazed Yesterday
Brown and his wife had an unusually angry
dispute over Q trivial matter, and the wife.
seizing an axe, attacked her husband murder
ously. He attempted to ward on the blows,
but the woman, rendered unnaturally strong
through excitement, pursued him through the
house, hacking him repeatedly and finally
Telling him TO the floor dead. Mrs Brown has
been arrested and viii be examined as 70 her
sanity.
Demonstration by Spanish Students.
MADRTD, Nov. 10.-The students in the uni
versities Of this city, 6aragossa and Seville pa
raded the streets last night, depouncing the
conservative party. They disp6ksed without
attempting any violence.
A New Russian Railway Minister.
81. PETxzsBuxo, Nov. 10.-Prince Imeritinsky,
president Of the military tribunal, viii become
minister Of railways in place Of Admiral Pos
Giet Who vas dismissed because Of the recent
accident 70 ths csar's train
Twsnty-six Rounds toe Draw.
~. Yo,w Mow l0-yohnny Qooruo "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

INTERNAL REVENUE APPoINTMENTs.-TheS Sec
retary of the Treasury has appointed the fol-
lowing named storekeepers and gaugers in the
fifth district of North Carolina: Victor X. Moss,
JAS. 8. Curry, NJ. M. Carpenter, Will Beatley,
Jas. r. Gadbery, and w. s. Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.-The President has
pardoned Allen Nixon, private in the Sixth
Cavalry, convicted Of misappropriating horse
shoe nails and sentenced to imprisonment for
five years. The President has also commuted
the sentence of dismissal Of Private Lawrence
L. Hayes, Fifth Artillery, convicted Of drunk
enness, to imprisonment for one year ON half
nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Psnnsylvania Ave- and llth St, BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s.H KAUFFNANN, Fres'L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

metropolitan A M E. CHURCH, N
Mitchell pastor, will preach at II O'clock November
from the text Thou Shalt Not KILL" Exodus k
ID, and at 80 pm, "A Wheel in the Midst of .
Wheel" (Ezek x1O) lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

COOPERATIVE BIyII.DtNa .ssocr,r,ou
nocoSAAAAoN'
sEOIJITABJ y RIJII DINc ,ooa rcr
AVVo g 0A'
ASSETS, s971.53964.
suDscripton b2oks are open for shares in the 10Th
h and Payments can be made at the
Monthly payments are s2 SO per share. NV N''-'
its advantages benefts &C viii he frnisbed nI,n an,
hcation to Vs. ~ ''"F
Thomas Somerville, President 3l8 13th st N W
Dr A j. Shafhirt, p Druggist, and n Cap SITS.
8e2 " SAsllear, "a w. p -3019 NV.
i = W uisr. & pursuing Omcer, AgI Dept
~ re9 M Fra Fire and iAie lns Agt, Sun BUILDING
Lawrence Garer Secy Endowment fs. II o
DIR Geo W. Fisher SurTeon 0enersl,s S6ice
kos A Fish Assessor, District Buiidinss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

BAPTISM SUNDAY NIGHT, z O'CLOCK,
and Virvinis second Baptist Church BUILDING 4th st.
preach preaches at as m and pm All seats free Sunday
m; Young Peoples meeting Tuesday, 7:3O p. m !;
Prayer and Praise service Thursday, 80 p Par
= to 10 d. IN. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

~ vices in the chapel, corner 18th and o SITS I
W. to-morr9w at II m. and z 80 p m. Preaching b
the pastor, Rev. e. Sontag; strangers cordially wei
come; seats free. meeting Of the congregation {
the conclusion Of morning service. All the member
school at $50 m. 4 special service anniversary
chsracter Will be held on the following Lords Day
st. NV. Can be seen in his study Ut the chspe
We "Wednesday, from 12 to 2, and Friday evening from
9:SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION!
- The organized Republican Clubs of the Dis
trlct of Columbia Will participate in grand parade on
WEDNESDAY, EVENING NOVEMBER IA, to cele-
brTte the victory Of HARRISON and MORTON.
The expense of this demonstration which will be
large IL is proposed snail be met by voluntary sub
scription. and all Republicans invited lend their
AID committee hs5 been appointed to collect funds,
and further particulars will be published program
is decided upon. There viii be display Of fireworks
Z. A. ADAMS,
Chairman Finance Committee Republican National
League nS-f;t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

PUBLIC SCHOOLS, DISTRICT OF Co
~ luMbia Night Schools-The Night Schools
VIII open on MONDAY, November IL, 1883, at seven
90 O'Clock Rm in the several divisions and buildines
stouows; First DIVISION Franklin SCHOOL, second al,
VISION, Henry School; third division, Walach School:
fourth division. jefferson school; fifth DIVISION Curtis
School, sixth division Mott and Hillsdale Schools:
seventh division, Stevens and Garnet Schools eighth
division, John L. Cook, Lincoln and Randall Schools
AL applicants admission Schools must an
ply at the nearest School ON MONDAY, the 18th in
stant, at seven Cl O'Clock pm. The minimum age for
admission Is fourteen u4l years W. B. POWELL. G.
4. i. COOK, Superintendent. nl-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

Fathef waiter, representing the st. JOsephs
Orphans Asylum, to VIM. Gait, h. o. Towles,
Charles Edmonston, G. G. Duncanson and 8.
Simmons, a committee representing the prop
erty owners in the vicinity Of the dissecting
room. They assured the Commissioners that
the odors coming from the college were un-
bearable, and most unhealthy. They ask that
the nuisance be abated at once, and that dis
matter has been referred to Health Officer
TOwnshend for report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

GRACE P. E. CHURCH, GEORGETOWN
49, D. C.-Sunday school services at 9:3O q. M
Morning prayer htany and sermon At ii a m. Even
ing prayer and sermon 2: 80 p. m. Rev. Thomas O.
Tongue, new pastor, will officiate. Seats free All
welcome. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-10

COD LIVER OIL.
have recently imported pure Norwegian
Cod Liver OH (this seasons crop), which will sell
pint bottles at so cents per bottle three bottles for
SD. The quality of this oil is guaranteed
nS-lw EDW. p. MERTZ, 1O14 st,
SWEET CIDER!
- SWEET CIDER!
one carload Sweet Cider from Northern New York.
Just recel we'd and for sale at lowest market rates by
SAMUEL G. PALMER.
DePots, 615 d st. s. W. and 1224 29th St NV.
Oc1-lw
DIR. WM. II. HAWKES. HAS MOVED HIS
- Office and residence to 734 18th ST. NV
DIR. J. RIBIERE, VETERINARY SUR
- geon, has removed to 3l9 Sd st. s.e Orders
can be left at p. Flemming's, 42S Sth NV n5-lms
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05

The Boston Globe says: Ha'-
rison is another Hayes. Like
Hayes, he is of old Wing ances-
Try and antecedents; Ike Hayes
he has a modest record of mil;-
tary service like Hayes lie has
cut brief figure in the politics
of his State; like Hayes he
brushes his hair wei! back from.a
high and buIginS forbead, wears
full beard, dresses usually in
black or in some some sGmber
shades and presents altogether
that appearance and flavor of re-
pectable mediocriiy which is a
typical product OF Western Re
pnblicanism. The conntenance.
the characteristics and the record
of Harrison all combine vividly
to recall Hayes to the public
mind. He will fare as Hayes
did, 100, at the polls, only more
so; for Hayes came within q
quarter OF million of votes OF
having.a popular majority. which
it Is not conceivable that Harri-
son will DO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
Dasiling Jack
Makes g. Brilliant Move and Effects
a Suitable capture-scclsty
Caught Mapping.

Lancaster Gazette, June SOth.l
The society of Lancaster has
been subjected to great many
surprises, but never before was
it SO completely upset and so
severely shocked as when the
news flashed over the wires thai
its camp had been invaded by
one Of Its number. and its pet
had been captured. in the person
Of Miss Angie NJ. Oliver. the pop.
ular and yivacious teacher of mu-
sic in our public schools. The
prize was won by MIR. John NJ.
Wright, our own brilliant Jack
barrister, orator and writer of no
mean ability and considerable
renown. The wedding took place
at The home of the brides sister,
in Medina, Ohio, Tuesday morn
ing, june Goth. The happy cou-
pie then started on their bridal
tour, and expect to come back 10
Lancaster in a week, when we
bespeak for them a hearty wei
come from their many friends.
The engagement was kept Sc
cret from all but one or two most
intimate friends, hence, while
universal pleasure is expressed
at the happy occurrence, it will
take long time for Lancaster
society TO recover from the shock.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
A Mad Dog III Logan.

On last Thursday a man named
Westenberger, from near Maxville,
while coming to Logan on foot. met
dog on the road near the fair
grounds, and was severely o'tten
The savage beast made a spring at
his throat. In fighting off the brute.
the dog got the mans hand in his
mouth and mangled ii fearfully.
Westenbargcr came to town, af
ter kicking the dog fIom him, and
had his wounds cauleriZed by Dir
Wright.
His left hand was caught by
the dog and the iangs went
through the hand. The right
hand used TO choke off the beast
is also Scared. The dog next
appeared in Logau, bit Judge
Friesner's horse and Ed Prices
dog. He was shot at the depot.
How many other of the snap
ping worthless ours iafesting our
streets were bitten iis-se4kaAmn-
This we know, that dogs on cur
streets are becoming a nuisance.
Ladies' avoid our tloroughfares.
Children fear TO come down street
on an errand. Let the dogs be
muZzled or killed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
A CINCINNATI PATROL WAGON.

box, aboIt seven feet high, with "A doaT
at the time open. Three patrolnen
stood there and in their custody were
two men; at these the now large and
constantly increasing crowd were gazing
with morbid curiosity, those farthest
away on tip-toe peering over the
shoulders of those in front. The two
men under surveillance were an ugly
looking pair. The vehicle next arrived
and pushing the fiery bay horses, with
foamiug bodies and dilsted nostrils
through the crowd up TO the point Of at
traction, two patrOlInen who had come
with the vehicle stepped out and handed
the two prisoners inte the wagon; the
horses were whipped up, the vehicle dis
appeared, the rabble dispersed and the
excitement died out
In another part of tho city, at mid
night, the same vehicle, with its glisten-
ing green body and red wheels stood
within station house; four mettled
horses were IN their stalls quietly nlunci
ing the wisps ofShaY in the racks; five
patrolmel sat, Some reading, others
smoking or in quiet conversation. Sud-
denly IN electric bell rings out clear in
the night an alarm, two of the powerful
horses prick up their ears, the doors in
front OF them open, they rush to the
front Of the wagon, where they are re-
ceived and harnesSed by the men and ere
the echoes OF the electric bell die out,
the horses, vehicle and detail are rumb
ling over the street en- route to the point
from which the alarm was sounded.
These are two instances il the conduct
of the patrol-wagon service, the last val
uabic acquisition to the metropolitan
police system, the introduction Of which
has done more to increase its efficiency
than most any other feature The po-
lice system in every large city is organ
lied as follows: A police court, sta
ton and various stations II the diff
fercnt precincts into which the city is
divided; main force OF pstrolmen,
whose duties are to maintain q strict
surveillance Of and constant erder
throughout the street. and a patrol wagon
service. which acts az formidable ad-
junct to the main force. The police au-
tl.orities Of Cincinnati are fully alive to
the importance OF this service, and have
provided for an increase of its facilities
during the continuation Of Che Cenien-
! NAL Exposition, at which time the Queen
City Will be tho center OF attraction for
the v!orld.
To describe tine veteran servce of tAs
| regular patrol is Only to add without
force TO what has been SO often and well
portrayed before; but at this time 9 word
as to the new patrol-wagon service, the
| ambulance service, and the surgeons S
department, may not go without regard.
The benefits Of the patrol-wagon service
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
Death Of Mrs. l.. ID. Efclcrs.

The death of Mrs. Vickers on last
Thursday was Q bereavement. not
only 10 the home, bu, to this entire
community.
Mrs. Vickers was a lady of rare
accomplishments. She was a wo-
man in the true sense tender and
thoughtful to her own; respectful
nnd decent to all her surroundings.
Since she came to our town some
ten years sgo, she had been an IN
valid, seldom well enough to visit
the nearest neighbor. Tho good peo
pie of Logan gave her such comfort
as they could. The death of her
Aew born baby, only last week
brought her 10 the brink where may
we hope the guardian angels caught
her and lifted her cn the wings.
To the bereaved husband goes out
from every manly heart sympathy
which words can not express.
We have seen the stern, strong
man, savage and fretful from his
contentious i'll court, carrying in his
arms, as a mother would her babe,
his feeble wife across the street for
refreshment.
We have noticed. and only now
noie, since death opens the door,
that only the dead wife and God
knew the dutiful attention given.
Our sympathles are to the man
who has lost his wife.
Tho funeral on last Sunday was
largely attended. The religious ex-
ercises were from the M. E. Church.
Rev. Davis, of RIO Grand, ofIiciat
ing.
An obituary from Rev. Davis Will
appear next week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
The Fourth.

The Fourth passed off pleasantly.
with the usual amount of noise from
the Small Boy.
The X of p, of Nelsonvllle were
The guests OF the Logan lodge.
Our Logan band in their hand
some uniforms rendered most eX-
cellent music.
The rain prevented the picnic in
the grove. but all felt that if not
good for patriots the showers were
good for potatoes.
The day closed with. a dance at
the Rink, which was largely attend
ed.
Tho fire works in the evening
wero profuse and splendid. ltwas
midnight before the Day closec and
the Small Boy retired from the con
troll of a day peculiarly his.
In the interest OF the boys of to-
DIV the men who were once boys
themselves and as such enjoyed the
fusilade of firecrackers and their &C
cessories in the days that are gone
by enter their plea for the great at
latitude, consistent with safety, TOR
the independence of The boy of the
present. He Will be a year older
when next Fourth of July comes
with Its return of glorious memo
ries, and each recurrence will bring
him ono step NEARER to manhood's
stage, when the sterner duties OF
life will usurp the ease and freedom
from care he now enjovs. Let him
whoop and howl and burn powder
in moderation-to his hearts con
tent. He will be none the worse
for it in the end. Lc. the starry
emblem of freedom breed in him
the spirit of protection and
of devotion to the country that was
bought at heavy price and saved
to be his heritage by long and ter
ribIe struggle IN their later days.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
January 26-tf.
Entirely New Sectional Wall
Tan of Chic.

Accompanied by an index.
locating towns and giving popu=
lahon. Some wide-awake sales
man is advised TO give the resi-
dents Of this vicinity an oppor-
iunity 10 examine and secure n
copy of the new Sectional Map
of the Buckeye" State. Size Of
map is 81 Y II inches. scale six
miles 10 one inch. 1t clearly
shows every county separately
colored, all lllownships named and
surveyed in sections. those noi
named or divided by sections.pOr'
tions of the state which are di
vided by districts designated by
numbers, streams, lakes. all COM
pleted railroads and every post
office. Rand, McNaliy & Co
AIS 154 Monroe street. Chicago,
Ire the publishers. and we pre-
diet pleasant and profitable en-
p'Oyment for The fortunate agent
who obtains the right to repre-
sent them. June 74w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05

In the Court of Common Pleas OF lock
ing County, U.
Notice is hereby given that the under
Signed Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, 10y
virtue of an order OF salo issued
cause, and 10 him directed rs sheriff of said
County will, at the door OF the Court
House in Logan, on
Saturday, August 4, a. D.. 1883,
Mt o'clock. p. NJ, or said day. offer for sale
AZ public auction, the following Lands end
tenements. situate III Nockirg county, D.,
to-wit:
FIRST TRACT.
Being the northwest quart er OF the south
west Quarter Of section number twenty (2DJ
township eleven q u and range nineteen
lg), containing forty-two and thirty-nVe
hunaretis ti2 S5-lOuJ acres more or less.
SECOND TRACT ..-
Also q part of the northeast quarter +
lie southeast quarter of said section nine
cen Q9j, township eleven til), range nine
teen. Beginning at the northeast of the
southeast quarter OF section nineteen N9l;
thence about fifteen (ijl poles 10 Il stake !;
thence south twenty-five and one fourth
l22 "a degrees, west fourteen and tvo-tenths
IA 2-l0j poles to q stake thence south for
~ nine degrees, east twenty three and i've
tenths (2S 10y poles 10 u stake in the sec
ton line between nineteen I1gl and twenty
COY; theuce about thirty (;JJ poles 10 the
place of beginning, containing two and
forty-.hree Lundreths g 45-lGOl acres more
CrlsSS.
Appraised at slI 90.
Terms of sale cas-.
Given unGer nay hand at Logan, Ohio,
this Sci dJy OF July, \. y. lSSS.
JOHN GALLAGHEE, SHERIFF.
I3y u. W. Wright, Deputy.
x Swinehart, Atty.
July 9s--4H
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-07-05
Es1o az,.NoE Cs,xLECE,

Rio 6rande, Galiia County, o.
Preparatory, English and Normal,
and College courses of study. Instruc-
tons thorough. expenses low. Gradu-
ates of the institution gain and hold
good positions as teachers and in busi-
ness. The Town is free from saloons
and all places of bad influence. Ca.a-
iogues will be sent or letters of inquiry
answered by J. w. DAVIS, Presiden Mt. or
J. W. Jones, Secretary.
July 3-3w