davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
No.,h Can. nf Nnr,rnr,

AT fun meeting OF the passengers aboard the steamer
Capea held on tho S0th July 1888 warner van Eoraen
esq OF York City In the chair the following resoutlons
were moved by Barclay, OF London. and unanimously
adopted ,, go. =. a..
close delightful cruise In the midst OF ne en-
scenery OF the OF Norway TO the North Cape e
that We aeparato without expressing TO the brensk
Steamship Company aud to officers stewards and cEew
THIS shp our high appreciation OF the perfect arrnngeen
that have been made safety comfort ana pleasure ana
admirable in which these nave peen
carried out. - ...,..... =, a.,
And we beg express warm feelings Of m.
ration FOR the sternR qualities OF Captain whose
geua presence anxiety 70 obge and wonderful aeoy %
nasna every one contributed IN such al eminent 90
gree 10 The success pleasure Of the voyage ana we coan
IDENTIFY assure shall one and all look pacS 20 tas
trim Of the CapeA e happies holiday PERIODS VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
THE KNABE PIANOS IN TIE Won BULow CON
CERTs

wondrous in tho quality Of its sound, in it's power,
and its resonance and far SURPRISING all like nstrr
ments is the American piano We do not believe that
VOn Bulow Is ever hoard % the same advantage in
Europe unless as is indeed quito likely, no uses
American piano. We surpass all the rest Of the
world IN mechanical and scientific workmanship, and
Il Is no wonder that make the most beautiful In
struments.-CNew-York Sun, April g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
rnn c1YrEIAnp pARer NEAR1xa HONE.

PetersbpfE. Va, Apni tSpoeisb.-The northbound
passenger train this afternoon had attached to It
private Pullman ear in which were ex-President
Cleveland and exsceretaries vias. Dickinson and
Bayard VINO were returning home from their trip to
cnhs ard Florida. There were quito number OF
peops al te station anxious to catch glimpse OF the
ex President bat Of the pasfy appeared and The
curtains Of the car were drawn close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
nonIp Nor BIZ pERsuApEp.

From Tho Chicago Mall
parrot was recently bought by south side isay
mon the affidavit Of the man VINO 500 MA s9S bad nm n
only sunday school educanoh Ano '4- ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

GRAHAM-wHIT6oN--o Thursday, April I, 1889, at ST
Georges Church. Flushing Long Island, BY tho Rev Dr. j.
Carpenter Smith AcoSta Graham TO Kettle Wright Whit
son.
McLAUoHLIE-HALL-By the Rev; p z, Miller. AZ so6
west New York CITY the Sd inst, Mr. George b.
Mclaughlin, OF Paterson N J., and Miss Hattie A Hail. Of
New.York City.
Notices Of marriages mast BE- iaa0rssi Uik JaH name
ana a1drssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

Bicycle Riding taught in few lessons. Large hall
Safety Bicycles for ladies'. Apply George r. Bidwel
No. 313 West Fifty-elghth-st -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

BUSINESS chances Of many kinds are n,sAs known
IN the varied collection OF short sdyertsemenS On The
ninth page Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

save the ChIldren.
"Girondin Disinfectant for sale by
PARK a TTFoRD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

II you want work, workers, horses or camiages,
board rooms, or real estate, examine o hn1n PSs0
OF The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

Many columns are filed on the ninth page Of The
tribune this morning with short, bright, crisp llttle
advertisements describing IN a bref, drecs way ho
varied requirements Of host OF peopta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

HIooksrs Dutch Cocoa was used exclusively 1.-The la
nented Emperor OF Germany during his long and trying
ness All his physicians recommOndodit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
Aprtl soth and May LIST, 1889.

April 3Uth and May Ist, 1861
The Army Committee has contracted for the erection Oh
the following stands:
l. Grand Stand, east side Of SHAVE, 2SdSt 70 zoIn-
St For invited guests -
g West SIDE Of 5th-sve., oath to 25th SIS.
n West side Of 6th-ave., 40th TO 42d SIS.
& North side OF Washington Square, University Places
5 City Hall Park Chambers-st. 70 Mailst
Tickets for each days parade win be on SAFE as n
following prices
Worth Monument stand, So each.
Washington Square and 40th-sL stands, 81 each.
CITY Hall Park stands, 25e. each. -,
Persons desiring TO secure seats may make application
10 the Army Committee writing once, and tickets win
Ia ready for delivery on and after April 10th. All tickets
not applied for date Will be sale at the rooms
OF Che COMMITTEE Fifth Avenue Hotel 24tise entrance
Not more than five tickets Will be sold 10 any one person.
Tohu 81. Woodbury. the noted Dermatologist be
suited at 2lo West 42d-st NewYork City on all skin and
scalp affections; birthmsrks red veins moes powder
&c removed penetration without breaking tue SKIN scn
10 cents for 1875 page book ali skin mperfecnons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

Beware Of a Slight Irritation Of the Throat.
BrummeIs Celebrated Cough Drops give immediate reef
genuine have A. II. B, on each drop sold at stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
FACTS ABOUT THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS,

To tho Edft0r or TIC TTtOhHe.
Sir: Your item Of this morning concerning my talk
before tho American Institute Of Christian Philosophy
puts me in false position. did not speak In de-
fence of the Sunday newspaper" but in an Incidental
reference TO It named It the greatest single force
now working toward the secularzaton Of Sunday. l
smoke Of It as having to stay In spite OF oppos
tlon and raised the question as 20 what the religious
world is going to do with and for It, neither s'acA
nor deferd H. but state what seem 10 me TO DO two
,-,sms that ont of them and out Of Whatever thought
tsy may induce those who that the Sunday news.
sJsrs must 20 may see their mistake as 10 thai one
nfoint and recognizing the Sunday issue as liked sd
Erowlng fact may try 10 see how much good rather
than HARM II can be made 10 do.
''I New York Aprii D. 1889 A. II. SIEGFRIED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
HARRIED.

Itching Piles positively cured By the of Burnetes Kali
hston. Fur sale by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

See II anything which you need in business or the
household s Advertised The Tbunes ninth page to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
AN AnrysryG a HoLn-ovERs GOVERNOR

a
Sir: In your issue Of March 10 you SPEAK OF our
Governor F. W. wilson, in no complimentary terms,
az tndule1nG in rbadTy and profanity at the sight Oh
a Republican editor. But much allowance Is 10 DC
made for him. His ruddy head and fiery face indicate
a corresponding temperament, and from his North OF
ireland descent We who know him, look for energetic
expression OF his feelings great occasions you
referred to him some weeks ago, on the editorial page
as one OF the Southern Bhgadiers' or ChiVa'ry'
forget which But the Governor was as innocent A.
a lamb of treason during the war. On the contrary
no was a mechanic employed at the HarpeTs fo'ty
Arsenal in 1861. and transferred to the spring
field Mass Arsenal where he spent his days IN max.
ing musets 10 shoot Rebels with. II Is only OF reeenI
yoars that he has got into West Virginia and acquired
a Southern way of expressing himself
His early education WIN account for his odd mistake
IN reading twelve instead Of two rs the writer Of the
eIectlon returns intended. 1t mado n difference IN
favor Of Tire Democ ratio candidate for congress from
Ina IVth District and counted him in. Yet IhlhA
tho Governor acted according 10 bis Hght Lhero
rore no free schools in his time, As speaker no
is mpassioned gymnasto. loud and OF prodglous en-
h,Tanes Hence his sobr4quet OF East wilma VII
SON The initial letters I'm his name being by bis country
Admirers understood to stand for that You WIN DC
dsIighted with the Governors martial appearance
when no represents this State at the washington Ten
''' Charleston W. Va, March o. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
A GOOD WORD FOR MAJOR GARDINER.

To the EdGtor or re TrfOuhe
Sir: The trouble which has arisen between tho
Naval Committee OF the Centennial Celebration and
the Naval officers in active service seems to DO
uncallcd for and unfair 70 the present chairman.
Major Asa Bird Gardiner is perhaps better fitted for
tho position than any one else in the country. a
thorough student OF American history In all It's
branches, no has made himself nom the first master
of the situation and has earnestly striven to carry
ont in detail the plans for the day. He has indom-
table energy and perseverance and has gwen up his
entire time to completing the arrangements In way
that VIII insure success He is, In addition, score
tary general OF the Society Of tho Cincinnati, an n-
nlrable presiding officer, and courtly gentleman
Al this late hour II does not just 10 displaea
such o man as this, even though he be Teuf red
army officer for one who may rank high In tho
NAVY but who necessarily cannot fill the place so
admirably as Major Gardiner. Let US hope that.
should circumstances so shape themselves that some
one else Is appointed ell the position, the nom.
inee WILL IN Difference to tho credita6le record OF
Major Gardiner decline TO serve. hisTohiCUS.
EeW-YOrk, March 3d. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06
PLAN TO OFFSET LEAKING GAS MAINS


To the BdGtor OF The Tribune.
Sir; As the blanc OF the subway explosions Is now
rightfuly placed upon the gas companies and as the
replacing OF the lesky pipes would require many years
I would suggest preventive which shou'a DC apPheu
a, once nj tho gas companies expense In addition 10
the tree-lnch iron pipe leading from near tho top oil
each subway manhole to point ten or twelve feet
above the street Lowell, as advised by C. H. Haskns.
let smaller pipe load from the bottom OF each man
hole 10 point Just above the level OF tho Sidewalk
each Of course TO be shielded nom rain small gas
,et enclosed in substantial wire gauze within the
i.,1.r nine would cause a vigorous circulation OF air
which would thoroughly ventilate tho manhole Con-
corning the amount Of Leakage from new gapipos,
And on page - Of confidential report Oh the com
Iniee on electric lighting % the Society OF Gas Light
ing ali members Of which experts In gas engineer
ing, tho following sentence; EqaiVaeat 70 " "
leakage 300 500 or 35 3245 500 cubic feet In an' II
this large Leakage occurs with new pipes, how ue-
mendous must be the loss from old, rusty mains:
New-York April 4, 1880 HAROLD p BROWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

KOhn's Art Rooms.
l.. CRIST DELMoNICO, SUCCR,
NO. 16e FIFTH AVENUE.
Between 2ist and 22d sts,
ON EXHIBITION
(for short time only.
THE CHESS PLAYERS
OF JERUSALEM"
Painted by EUGENE DELACEoIx. 1885.
LA MUTT EN- FLANDRES,"
by
JEAN CHARLES CAIN
Exhibited at the .Volney. Paris. March, 1sosJ
And other new Importations.
Garnet CIennIng-T. NJ. Stewart,
NO. 326 TTH-AyE- Send for circulars
hone J06-2lst-et. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

NWIFIt0 "
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-06

Edmund Russell, the exponent or tho Delsarto sys-
tenn Of expression, who has been in Europe for tho
last two years Is making brief VISIT 10 this city.
He says that professionally and socially no has had
much success In England and the Continent He
made the acquaintance Of some OF the most promi-
nent people IN England especially artists, and found
them favoraby disposed toward the system of Del
sarte In England" he says, 81 found that tho
artist Is more honored for himself than no ia in the
United States where. on ths other hand the work
that he has done or can do Is the chief point OF
interest. celebrity Irrespective OF his intrinsic
merits has q following and vogue IN England that
would excite the amazement OF Americans. All this
is very pleasant for tho artist personally but there
Is a drawback TO g. Engllshmen are slow 10 accept
new IDEAS even while IGNORING those who promul-
CATO them. And In ell matters Of education they
arc fully twenty years behind the Americans car,
perhaps best express the difference by saying thAt
a man with mission would receive more attention
in England, but would meet with more success In the
United States. Personally, however, have no cause
10 complain as my success has been exceedinsly
gratlfyings Mr. Russell goes 10 Pafis In lew weehs
10 attend the Exposition, but win return TO this
country In the fall IN order 20 mahe IN eAtSnsNo
lecture toar through The country
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19

Choice Florida oranges, Ma
laga grapes, bananas. lemons
dates. figs and nuts Of all kinds
at Guthrie & Wadsworth's.
A new line Of handkerchiefs,
towels and laces, just received al
Tipton's.
Yon will find a full line OF
groceries Of all kinds. new and
fresh at Guthrie & Wadsworth's e.
Tipton's have just received a
fresh supply of candies, cakes
and crackers for the hillday trade.
Cali at Guthrie & Wadswor,h's
and look at their line of Holiday
Goods before purchasing. You
can find some new novelties al
very low prices.
Choice apples, oranges and
lemons al Tiptons.
Spiced pickles at GntIl,ie s.
Wadsworth's. Very fine.
We invite you TO call and see
our assortment Of mixed candy
and our display of fine French
Creams and Crystallzed Fruit.
d. r. BISHOP & SONS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19

Work & Baker are we'll fixed
for the Holidays. Asi.le from
their Stove and Tinware depart
ment, which is the most COM
plete in the Valley, they are re-
ceiving many new, beautiful and
useful articles for Christmas pre-
sents. They have Sleds, Wagons
and Wheel-barrows for little
boys! handsome lamps and coal
vases, everything in the way OF
Tinware and complete outfits in
the kitchen department. Work
6 Baker are up with the times.
and their long and successful
business connection with The
people of Hocking county is Il
guarantee of their honorable
dealing. Call at their business
place next door to the Grange
Store, and you will find many
useful and handsome Christmas
articles.
The finest lot of turkeys that
will be offered to the public dur
ing the holidays, will be found al
John Ucker's, also all kinds of
fresi, ard smoked meats, ham
sausage, fresh lard. celery and
horse radish. Come and see us
and get value received for your
money.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19
The Cronin Jury.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

After nearly three days in the
jury room, they rendered their
verdict at 2:30 Monday afternoon.
Burke, Couehlin and O'Sullivan
the lce-man, are sent 10 The pen
itentiary fer life; Kunze gets
three years imprisonment, and
Beggs goes free.
The verdict was, of course, in
fhe nature of compromise.
The three days struggle shows
that concessions appear &c have
been made all around rather
than that thare should he fiat
disagreement.
Is the rcsui. satisfactory 9
Probably SO to Lawyer Forrest
and his client; possibly not 10
any one else.
But there is al least one point
of general satisfaction. that tie
trial is over. That is something
80 be ,,,;Iy grateful Cor
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19
The Farmers Institute.

The meeting Of our farmers
last Monday and Tuesday. was a
success. The best rep,e .enta-
live farmers Of the county and
:heir wives, were in attendance.
o. account of the crowd on our
columns by The Commissioners,
a full report can not he given
this week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19
You can get the
best style Cloth
ing and neatest
fits satDonovan'S
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby gwen thai tue follow
ing accounts and vouchers have been iiled
in the Probate Court of Hooking county,
Ohio, for first ana final settlement
Car, II. BuerhIuS, Administrator OF the
estate of John B. Mcbride, decd.
And the same will come on for hearing
Oh the 2Sth day OF jan, l&lG, at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ. or as soon thereafter as may he con-
venient. w. I. A. 'kEH,
De-. l. Sw FRO Judge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19
Quarterly Meeting.

Tie second district quarterly
meeting for the Athens district
Was held according 10 announce
meat, al the Free Methodist
church in Logan. O., Dec. 18th to
18th. On the whole it was the
best meeting of the kind held in
the disiric, for years. On Thurs
day evening. Rev. w. B. Ohm
stead. of New Albany, o., and
Presiding Elder of the district.
preached a. spirited discourse
from Col. 1s!, 10Th, and 11th
Friday at 1890 A. N.. j. A.
Ka,harin, of Athens. preached
from the Apostle, For as many
as are led by the Spirit of God,
they are the sons of God" Al
2:3O Z. H., Mrs. j. Ii. Hayden OF
Athens. took charge of he meet,
ing and discoursed from John
18th. In the evening Rev. j. II.
Hayden preached from The 92nd
Psalm and 18Th verse. On Sat-
nrday morning the ministerial
association convened al $50. j.
Ii. Hayden was elected president
and r. F. Brothers secretary of
the association. The subjects
discussed were interesting as
we'll as instructive. especially the
elders address on Hoimletics.
A, 8 o'clock r. NJ, the quarter
ly conference met and the bust
ness Of tho district was transact
ed harmoniously. The work on
The district was represented az
being on the advance. Saturday
evening. Mrs. }. II. Hayden, DIS
Irict evangelist, preached an ex-
:eIlent discourse from l John.
Bird and 1st. Sabbath Was the
browning day of the meeting.
The love feast was a lime of re-
'r0shing from the prose nee of the
lord the elders discourse was
Tery appropriate 10 the occasion.
In The afternoon Rev. II, +.
Brothers preached. and he. was
inllowed by the elder in s;,ir-
ted exhortation, after Which
our presented themselves al the |
altar as seekers of The blessings
If holiness. The meeting ran
lntil nearly dark. a gam at Z
''clock Rev. Hayden preached
rom. Psalm 92nl, 18th. The
meetings were we'll attended and
ull of interest. especially Saiur-
lay and Sunday evenings, when
he house was crowded to its ut
most capacity NJ. B. I.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19
Bargains, Bargains, In Millinery.

Hiss Matte Matthews is offer
ing some great bargains in Mill
merry this week. Ladies now is
The time to buy Felt Hats, selling
for 50cts, worth $1.00; Beaver
Hats $1.00, worth So 90, to 50 80;
everything else in the line s., q
very low price. Store OPT osite
Opera House.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19
A Supper at the Rink.

The young ladies Of 81. Johns
Catholic church will give a sup
per at the Rink. on Thursday.
December 26lh, from 5 10 10
o'clock. The price of supper Is
only 25cts, children under 12
wears. Is cents. The proceeds
are for nAeded church repairs
Everybody is invited. A good
supper and a pleasant time is as
cured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19
Have You Heard It {?

G. r. Montgomery has just re-
eeiyed the finest lot of Confec-
tIoneries that will be offered in
the city during the holidays. His
restaurant you will find first
class. The best meals and soups
in the city al prices as low rs the
lowest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19
Local Items.
D0nOyan--ArtiStic Tailor.


Mr. John NARROW, ui New Lex
ington, was IN town on Friday.
Read "a Card of Reason" to
be found in another column.
Mr.. Chas Dill. who has been il,
Chillicothe for the past six weeks
has returned 10 Logan again.
DR.. Farqnhar. of Zanesvlllo,
made pleasant cali at the Sem
tinel Office. last Friday.
MARRIED by Rev. J. F. vii
]iams, at his residence in Logan,
o, Dec. 18th. Mr.. Elmer Harden
and Miss Ella Thompson.
1t will pay yon 10 visit Collins
& Moore's this week. and ee e
their show windows and holiday
display.
Mr.J ". Weller, the popular
and efficient engineer Of the C.
II. Y. & I. Ry. spent Sunday
with his family in Logan.
Jack Wright. of Lancaster. tie
popular candidate for Prosecnt-
ing Attorney of Fairfield county,
was in Logan Tuesday last.
Mrs. Sarah T. Mics. ofCarlisle,
Pa. is spending the holidays
with her brother, G. N. Gould, Of
this place.
Postmaster Pursell and vile
visited in Charleston, last week.
the guests of Col. Man.sus Reber
and the three other Governors.
Senator John Ii. Thomas, of
Springfield. was in our city yes
tcrday. the guest of his old time
friend, Charley Gould.
Major Carlisle. Of Lancaster.
sold two car loads hf'hogs 10 Mr..
Isaac Stiers, of our town. and de
lirerej them on Tuesday last.
Wo invite you 10 call and see
our assortment Of mixed candy
and our display of fine French
Creams and Crystalized Fruit.
b. r. BISHOP & SONS.
Col. Steele. of Lancaster, the
hero Of Fl. Wagner, was a visitor
in our city last Tuesday, The
gnest of Col. Weldv. Immedi-
ately on hls arrival he issued an
order for The arrest of Captain
Glove. He just wanted to see
lim.
Evaporatcd aprico;s. .cho,ce Va
lincha. Ondnra layer and Cali
1ornia. London layer raisins. very |
fine and cheap at Guthrie &
Wadsworths.
Last week, The Charleston Wv. /
Va. Tribune contained an artI. /
Gle on jeff Davis, fired al long
range by postmasier fursell, $50 /
miles off IN Ohio. The article
il seems, irri.aied a reconstruct |
ed bully of that city, and he
forthwith proceeded 10 whip Gov
Mandus Keber, manager of the
Tribune. A long, pine box, oc
cnpving the pavement il: from,
of Reber's drug store and PuIl /
sells post office. is supposed to
contain the remains OF the con
strnc,ed fool who attacked the
editor. The carcsss will go ir
DIR. Little's phosphate factory.
Thus il is shown that The ag
grieved who undertakes 10 whip
The editor comes 10 some good
purpose at lat. I
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19
Notice to Stockholders.

The animal meeting of the
Hooking Valley Fire Brick Co..
will be held al the Office Of the
company in Logan, on Thursday,
Jan'y 10th, 1890, at 10 o'clock,
a. NJ. CE. BOWEN,
President.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19
A Gard.
TO the Ladies of the III. e. Sew

To the ladies of the II. e. Sew
ing Circle:
LADIES In acknowledging
thereceIpt of The beautiful and
valuable present you were
pleased 10 make me, / can say,
that The pleasure Of receiving
This testimony of your considera
ton was enhanced by your tacil
ignoring Of ,he imperiectloms
and gracious magnifying of my
services 10 win your good will.
Accept my Hearty thanks.
w. S. FRIESNER,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19
500
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

Every purchaser Of ore dollars
worth or more of any gonds in
my store, will receive hand.
some cloth bound book, on the
following days: Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday, Fec. 21st. 23rd
and 24ih. Sales to begin at 9
y. NJ, and close II 10 +. N.
+. HARRINGTON.
Mccarthy Block.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19
Unclaimed Letters.

Elizaboih Armstrong. Dria,
Barclay, S L Clark, Walter
Goines. Michael Howard, M:s
Mary Hill, Maggie Z Jones. Thos
Kinney, A B Sidwell, Joseph
Taylor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-19


The highest market price paid
for hides by Frank Schlaselter
& Son. who are manufaclurers of
tanned harness leather, calf. KIP,
upper and sole leather. Also.
wholesale aid retail dealers in
sole leather and all kinds of shoe
findings. Shoe shops run in con
nection with tan ward. For re-
pairing and all Kinds of leather
and findings yon will find il 10
he the cheapes, place in The city
Newton (Slaizer) has discover.
ed not another star or comet, but
some OF Inc finest winef, jins and
liquors that can be had in The
markets of the old world and The
new, and Is now Offering them 10
his patrons. and 10 the public
generally. Fresh ale and beer
always on hand at the ole stand,
Walk up, gentlemen. and slake
your thirst.