davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
BrTs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Insraham in the Supreme Court Soeeh Iefm
Yesterday gave yamsnt for 1000 against The Manhattan
Railway Company in tho suit brought By cEaes Tisch Tor
damage caused MS property. Has 1s2 and 1s& Aen.
Nv the aonskryction Of the elevated railroad
Icssers f annisttion we're Issued by su'1cEate Ran.
cam YESTERDAY 70 Cards Burah Of Breskyn. ON the es-
tate Of her brother.na. John Hehy cordss whose wfe
snd male bOarder at No 1sa where tney az
,,a AZ An custody on saspleioa that fhey killed him on
Fssruas r. All claim the istsrs has been rcncunced
BIZ the wife m favor OF Miss Burisigh
Before tie schedules In the ASSIGNMENT Of Samuel Sn-
fan % Ysrqhar j. MacRas eond be Aed the asEnor ded
1a Asa q tie cssrt Of csupnon Pleas has approved
re bSnd Of $4,000 rsen By ne ssseaee and
extended his time ssl3 $ ~ se*s:. ~
Tas win Of Eugene wehefeiL ieavine the bsik Of hs
prarty 10 his wife, Abbott the opera singer was
admitted 10 probate yesssrdsy
M,s msys. .dams.ri widow VINO liyss N Baxterst..
Obtained verdict for sIooe IN the Oy Court yesterday
IN suit esnst John Biegcs for damages fofStsssh OF
rrosnse az marriage. feA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
domestic sltuaiiOns il,aniea.

domestic bltuGiloiIs tunnIeU.
-.-.-.-.--.-,,-.-..-.~>~y->,~~s>->S
Females.
TOOK. Ac.-By young woman In board.
" ing-house. or 2 90 geSeisaa a az cr,Sis.
good reference. y. THOMAS. 90 W. 2-s -l-s-.
q ooK, &c.-By 3 yegng goma I:, as e sS
Ing, ia family keeping only two servants !.
per.onal reference. Call IS West 3lst-st. no
cards. -
TOOK. 6o.-CHAMBERMAID, Ao--Py
" two Engiish girls; one e1eeilent cook
hret:class lauhdreSs other capable snainD s,.,
maid and waitress. wages moderfts CITY
or country: references. AMERICAN
FRAMING SCHOOL. As2 9d.aye.
n ooK and LAUNDREss.- Capable Pro.
~ testant; meats, soups, veSetab.es, oread
biscuit. desserts. &c. city or country; ref.
erenee. 81 West 2tsh.st.
IVooK, dc.-By q coed cook for city or
o1irsd ?C city rsfe sSs csiI days Sos East
23th-st.. basement
n ooK. and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ MAID and WA1TREsS.-BY two
friends. together or separate; best city ref
efenees; city or country. 749 6eh'aVe.,
nAYg .woRK,-Priday. saturday and
washing. ironing, or cleaning best refer.
enee Address X. X, Tribune Uptown
once. 1,sSs broadway.
DAYS woRK.-By woman 20 20 out
~ by the day 70 do washing, ironing or
cleaning. Mrs. McCUE. 1S9 West slst-
81. I'd alghL -
.DAYg %oRK.7,By a sgsatsh woman anS
JOHNSON, 2.452 Ath-aye.
GoVERNEss, German. especially recon-
" mcnded holding diplomas; music,
languages, all branches Of education 20
Ta s5HcG csr; Ss 4 siislS Once France
~ ENERAL sERYANT.--B young Ger
NJ han woman; Is good plain cook, and
very good laundress; city or country niod'
crate wagcsi reference. Cali AZ i02 9Th
ave-, upstairs
GERMAN HELP.
" The Uptown Agency Is at No. 4e3
eth-aye. JAMES GlFFEN, Manager.
III UsEWoRK --By reliable and respect
II abs young woman personal city refer.
enees; city or country. TAO 0th-aye., near
HousEwoRK.-B a German girl, eos
~ chenlhermeid; city or county Apo
HousEwoRK.-By good girl in nice
n family: GOOD wages best city refer.
enee. 80 West 67th.sI, top fat. back.
uoUsEK EEPER, COMPANION or
peylenced and accustomed TO railned iiylpg.
Address SERIOUS, Tribune once.
VI oUsFREEpER- by an Ameriean lady !;
Al Call or address Mrs. CHASE, lc9 West
fSth.st.
H feferenees; city or country. Ti0 9Th.
ave-, near 42d-st.
HousEwoRK. --By young scotch
IL tefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
STAINED.

cood Ordinary 6-1e Low Nddling. LIB 7.o
Stfist Coed 0rd.nsIy..7 1919 Middpg Q ille
In tke day and opening showed net losses OF gas
points Subsequently The temper became stronger on
ms port reooipts ana figures very steady a.
ia2 above the close Of yes!srdAy Speculation dd noe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

.sb quotations were as follows. NO sgrjns whsss
aSc No spring Wheat " spo 70 re- M IA
Com S nominal 10 FlsI ssd q % Prime Timothy
sS.a Al Al go Pork 81 29aslS 81 -
"a IS e5a per 100 h. short Rb saSs loose ~ 10 sso az
Saea yhiskry datorS finished goods 81 %
or raon snssrs-cut Loaf 7'.Ssisc GrnnAtsa 1e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

CoIToNnFer ponps aeanysiy Snoea ssee e9d m9o
export and 206 bales for Consumption, Port receipts
3ol balos against 1902 bales last week and 4632
the receipts The ports aggregated 5029s65 bales
comparing with 6,o02S A balos Tor the corresponding
tlme last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
TIVE STATE or TR4DE.

-, ne rre,,asney. ohsuneey N. Depew hss been IN.
80 = s1ssE and Is expected % be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH
BUFFALO Mar lScAtie Heeeipt Coz last e hours g2oo
through iS5 css iS2 q Which 70 Sow.YoTk
sheep and las, "a hours
voSH 81 ooo conseasd thrSSsS "a srcs q which %
Eswss z ds Sc on 6S S TS 20 Fair A dun y s
81 70 lambs declined iSe coed CHOICE 90 OOoc 76
s q SSaTs were 40 Total
cS s Sss H1 oa aa5 q S Sr % % %Se 20
10 catOads sale market active and steany Light
Sg s sass .s Medium Wssh cOSS iO Rough
JSarSsi reports csfas iisoolpts $500 head sspnsps
sessIs AMI SosdsSs . DOES IS Bulls AID
sa u :S e 4, ESQ ss ~i En-,
sheep -Esoepss eoeo lsad, shgmsn. S0oc marked IKE
u ST. TEXANS y IS s aSS e. lambs - a5Ss5 IS
sr LOUIS. Mar l3,-cAttIe-Reoelpts l.sOo shpmsnts
~ Ai r is'S sS sSaSs
sg3ogt3l5 Rsuscrs oOrnisd. % TOSss 30 erA'sied
1900 saip%sq.s Loo % q sFhs 9,
Packing Medium % Prime, u OOS4 u.s. Light eradss
sSssp5 Receipt: 100 shipments market steady.
! OIL MARKETS
on err Mar l3-NstonAl Transit Cert opened a.
1888 oS8 Ssrsls csaSsnsS boS SsSres
4Isls barrels Apnents ll7os7 earrels rnns
Pr7sBuas Mar Is-pstrOleum dun but steady National
Cortihcnte8 opened eioSoh
| 81 lowest 6Bi4
BRADEoRp, Penn Mar lsc-Saaonai Transit Certificates
opened nj 90 closed at e9b highest Slloi lowest SSl
CleaIances 234 900 bbs
TuUsv1LLK Penn, Mar 13-Naaona Transit Certificates
opened al 90 highest 81 lowest SSH closed " q
A BREAK IN PtTTsBUGG CAUSED BY FIELD
| NEWS
PttsburR. March 1B.-About the only time In months
that the oil governed by field news or anything
tangible was to-day The weakness manifested before the
opening caused u open az 901t. lower than this
close yesterday It went to OOH then recovered good
buying and was sent to 01is. The traders who
buying became nervous and II went settling down 9o
Hero rest was taken. and again IL tumbled and SOB
| the price for time Hammering again SGT in and
pounded down 10 6sA From sSs II begnn 70 re-
and It was back 70 sss The traders tool
ret here and recovered their wind snd courage. The
quotation wak 89is then back 70 SS IL went closing
at e9is. The break caused by the report that Che
/ McKecwn well No Q, IN she Washington Held, doing
rs barrels an hour. Tonight II Is flowing s. barrels
hour The transactions for the day the heaviest fo
1 many months.
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
Gan Ffanclsco March IA 1tp{o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
sMkRrE AIMERs WILL.

Madame celsssins Aimee TroaoAon, known on the
ouera boue stage Is Mario Aimea who died In Paris
on October ?. 1887. Loft VII which was aamlsea "
,,,,hata thera ON the following day. Her leghtces
lived Il, France and all that she possessed was taero
sxceps about $4,000 worth Of personsa property IN
this STATE and she owed 1soo 70 vsrons porferA M
cl,,,ne GABRIEL Leopold fansns Of Paris cutatrr OF
her estate on whose behalf Lawyer Edmond sHuegslei
has applied % Surrogate Ransom for anciilafy ievers
tsa,amentsry. Other creditors are Henry sohweiG
sh.rl~s vla Charles Jolly, Tffany Co., and Ample
Fl Haager eli living In this State From exslap lnea
copies OF the VIII 1t appears that me test@aA asA Nv
Hvsn,un heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
.ruE ooUHr OF ,APpgAIs.

Albany March 1s-In TIE Court Of AppsAis to-day the
following cases were argued:
NO iae-Mary MeKenns. sdmanstrsthx, sppsnsnt
AFT ne Esss River Ferry Company, respondent
40. 174--Eren e. Lyon, ct al, adminiseFatnx. 70
spondent aet Port Henry lion Ore Company. Of Lake
cbaDpian, appellant
No ff74chafIes Il Fowler, ~ executor rsspondent
sxs 8oxery Savings Bank, appellant
The following d the day calendar for Thursday: hoA
10. o., 1ss ise $780, 1sl, 1000 1876
In the Second Division to-day the following cases were
argued: g.Fgg ) ~ II
/, No. sss-Rose Muilen, sppslians sst Joseph ~
Perkins respondents Submitted. 49,
No. sss-Frtz A. Aukersmith, ct all sppeiiantS aEt
simon Tueh, assignee respondent Submitted
No ssA-New.York, Providence and Boston Railroad
Company, respondent. agt wnliam r. Dizon assignee.
appellant.
no. sz6-Hebart y. Atkinson, receiver. respondent.
sst Rochester Printing Company, appellant -
No. s41-In the matter Of the application Of Charles
Densison AID Others stockholders OF the Gfocers Bank
OF NewYork for tho appointments Of receiver. Affirmed
by default. uaaer the coz. r.
The dsy calendar for Thursday IL as follows: Nos ss2
s4s, $50, 1.ios. ss4, $50, Sss, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
THE DEMILr DIsPENsARH.
AsxuAL REPORT Oh ARrTABIE WORK foA I'M
vr.p .ur 1NonEAs1HG USEFULNESS.

Tbe area incuded In tbs charities Of INC D0 o,,tn
pIsponssry, extends frcm Fourteenbst. on ". - ,,s
10 rort.eth.ss on the north; nom sa'ns' ~. ~
west to the East River or the east sa ya,S 1ts
the largest dispensary distriets AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
pnopucE mARKErs.

HAVANA MARKETS.
u.vAsA. Mar. Is-spanish gold. e. $500 sen "a
change quiet sugar steady ss a .a Nh sr seins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

TJousEwQR K. ny q strpng ylllina GID !;
II good. plain egeE, breed rolls, biscuits
% largo fafnilRs - cards. 9 Tall ~ ia
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
Legal Notice.

UTILLIAM LUDEMAN, residing in the city of
w Chicago in the State Of Illinois, will take notice
thai on 4th day of September, 1889, Wilhelmina
Ludeman filed her petition in the Court Of common
Pleas of Henry county, Ohio, praying for divorce
trene cruelty and gross neglect of duty, and for
alimony and the custody of the minor children OF
said William Ludeman and Wilhelmina Ludeman.
Said cause will be for hearing on and after the
18th day Of October, 1889.
WILHELMINA LUDEMAN.
Martin Knupp, attorney for plaintiff.
September 4th, 1889. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
General Grosvenor's Splendid En-
dorsement of Hon. James E. Camp

General GrosVenor's Splendid En-
dorsement of Hon. James E. Camp
bell.
In his speech at XeRia last Saturday
General Grosvenor paid the following
laudatory tribute to the Democratic
standard bearer, Hon. James E. Camp
bell:'
81 shall not be found criticising the
able and gallant gentleman the Demo
cratic party has seen fit to nominate, at
least, so far as his personal character
and relations are concerned. That he
is gentleman of high character, pure
patriotism and high order Of intelli-
gence, answering honesty and fidelity,
is to be presumed because of his nomin-
alton.
''He was patriotic in war, he has been
able and consistent in peace, and is
true representative of his party in Ohio
better in some respects, worse in
none-and my complaint against him is
not of a personal character, but is solely
and simply because he is Democrat.
II may as we'll make a few remarks
about our friend Campbell. You know
him over here in Xenia. He was your
representative in Congress at one time,
and he did not make bad record.
"Upon every question in which the
soldier was interested he voted as l
voted, and I claim to have pretty good
standing as a friend to the soldiers of
the war. Side by side with me he
voted for the dependent pension bill;
side by side with me voted for all the
measures of relief for the soldiers which
the Republicans forced upon them, and
hand in hand with me he voted to
pass the bill over the veto Of Mr.. Cleve-
land. But I protest that the Democrats
party has aAown itself capable of i'm
provement, and exhibited the possibility
Of its ability to appreciate patriotism,
honor and virtue by nominating its can
didate for Governor, and in the discus.
sion in which participate during the
campaign I shall treat Mr.. Campbell as
gentleman, as know him to be; shall
criticise his attitude in politics, and
shall scorn to attack his personal char
acter or history"
General Grosvenor also lauded Gov
ernor Fosters administration, but had
very little commendation for Foraker
ism. It is reported that Foraker i!
displeased at the Generals speech, and
that he said to friend that Grosvenor'S
speech might easily have been taken
for Campbell speech instead of one
advocating the election of the Republi
can ticket"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
THE Coxes, Capellers, and Kurtzes

,THE Coxes, Capellers, and Kurtzes
pack conventions, manipulate wards,
townships and counties, and through
the caucus control elections with
out question and without re-
straint Men employed and paid by
the State are assigned to party work.
TriAers, idlers and incompetents are
carried upon the State pay roll as re-
wards for partisan service. Governors
even do not hesitate to WELD the patron
age of their high Office to perpetuate
themselves in power. And yet the Re-
publicaif who should dare to lift up his
voice in protest would be assailed and
vilified as If he were a traitor to his
,nnntrv. Realty.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
Legal Notice.

Caroline Scherer Plaintiff, Henry County
vs. Court of
Valentine scherer, Defendant Common Pleas.
VALENTINE sCHERER, whose place of resi-.
' dence is unknown, late Of Stryker Williams coun-
Ohio will take notice that the 23d day of August,
A. D. 1859, in the Court Of Common Pleas of Henry
county Ohio, where the action is now pending, the
plaintiff Caroline Scherer, filed her petition against
the said Valentine Scherer praying for divorce from
him. and restoration Of her maiden name and for
the costody of their minor children, upon the
grounds of gross neglect of duty.
Tho said Valentine Scherer, is required to answer
the said petition In said action not later than six
weeks after the 29th day of August, A. D., 1889, or
such divorce and relief may be granted.
j. M. HAAG, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Aug. goth, 1885, ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
TIMES
TIAGES
HOLDING CIRCUIT COURT,
A. D. 1890.
STATE OF OHIO,

THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
TT Is ordered that the terms Of the Circuit Court
i Of the several Counties in said Circuit, for the
year 1890, be dxed as follows, to.wit:
Allen county on the I'd day Of June and the 10th
day Of November.
Augaize county on the 10th day Of May and the
10th day Of October.
Crawford county on the 11th day February and the
18th day Of November.
Defiance county on the 2Sth day Of January and
the 3Oth day Of September
Hancock county on the 1st day April and the 2lst
day of October.
Hardin county on the 25th day March and the I'd
day of December.
Henry county on the 4th day of February and the
I'd day Of October.
Logan county on the 18th day March and the 18th
day Of September.
Marion county on the 14th day OF January ana tne
18th day Of September.
Mercer county on the 10th day of March and the
18th day Of October.
Paulding county on the 28th day of May and the
9th day Of October.
Putnam county on the 22d day of April and the 9Th
day of November.
Seneca county on the 9Th day Of May and the 9Th
day Of December.
Union county on the 2tst day Of January and the
23d day of September.
Wyandott county on the 25th day of February and
the 25th day Of November.
Van Vert county on the Sd day Of March and the
9th day Of October
Said terms to begin at O'Clock O. m.
p''''' HENRY W. sENEY,)
THOMAS BEER, Judges.
JOHN J. MOORE,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
can ticket y

We have good one on baptist min
lister who baptised few candidates not
long since, and not far from this place,
says the Doodly, Ga, Vndicator. Just
as he started into the pool with the
candidates, he said: "And Philip and
the enuch, they both went into the
water.n After the services a negro
woman by the name of Phyllis was
heard to mutter to herself: II dunno
what dat white man wanter talk erbout
me dat wa. 1 jess know amt ben no.
whar wild dat ugly niger Enoch in my
life, much less inter de water. Des yer
whith folks lubs ter talk erbout us cul-
lud ladies mighty well, anyhow"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
STATE OF OHIO,

STATE OF UHIO,
HENRY COUNTY, IS.
I, JAMES DONOVAN, Clerk OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas and Circuit Court Of Henry county, Ohio,
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is full,
true aud correct copy from the Journal Of said Cir
cult Court of the times and places Of holding Cir
cult Court in the several counties Of said judicial
District for tho year A. D. 1890.
In witness whereof, have hsreunto set my hand
49, and the seal of said Court at the Court
SEAL. House in Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio,
t->- this 18th day Of September, A. d. 1889.
JAMES DONOVAN, Clerk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03

A pumpkin weighing 226 pounds was
brought to the Westchester county pa
agricultural fair, and thirty-one weigh
ing at least hundred pounds apiece.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
Legal Notice.

Edward Gilbert, Plaintiff, Henry County
VS. Court of
Lucinda Gilbert, Defendant. Common Pleas.
r lucinda GILBERT, whose place Of residence
IL is unknown, late of Barlow township, Henry
county Ohio will take notice that on the 23rd day
of August, A. D., 1889, in the Court of Common
Pleas, in Henry county, Ohio, where the action is
now pending, the plaintiff filed his petition against
the said Lucinda Gilbert praying for divorce from
her for gross neglect of duty.
The said Lucinda Gilbert is required to answer
the said petition in this action not later than six
weeks after the 29th day of August, A. D.. 1889, or
such divorce may be granted.
J. M. HAAG, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Aug. 90 1889. ct
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03

MTYTC pADEp may I've round on file at Geo
4x6 FAX ClA e Rowe & Cos Ney1spapes
advertising Bureau 9 Spruce St. where adyertisinf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
NORTHWEST
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Saur & BaIsley-Local.
M Donnelly-Probate Notices.
d Humphrey-i.ocal.
Chase Bro--Local.
s L Curtis-Local.
Shoemaker Bros-Locals.
Tietjen- Local.
Fair Association--Local.
d & WilsOn-Dry Goods.
Mrs. Allen-Local.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-10
UNIONTOWN.

A serious and almost fatal accident
occurred on Thursday last. Mr.. Taylor
Huntsman and Mr.. VIM. McCracken were
on the road with their self -propelling trac
ton engine, and while ascending the hill
near the residence of Mr. John Thomp-
son, about miles east of town, the ma
chinery suddenly "threw out of gear, y
and the engine started backward down
the hill, and toward an embankment.-
The men being pOwerless to control it,
Jumped. but unfortunately Mr.. Hunts
man was caught by the large drive-wheel,
and carried around with it some two or
three revolutions, then thrown partly un-
der the engine, the front wheel passing
ing over his back, right arm and should
er, breaking the arm and crushing the
shoulder blade. He was taken to the
home of Mr.. Thompson, where every hos
pitality and kindess was extended to the
suffering man. DIR. J. G. Workman was
called, and assisted by DR.. w. E. Thomp-
son, rendered the needed surgical aid
Mr.. Huntsman was removed to his own
home near Fairpoint, that same evening.
DIR. Workman reports that his patient is
doing as well as the serious nature of the
case will admit. Mr. H. is an industri-
trious, peaceable, kindly citizen, and his
serious and painful injuries are matter
of much regret in this community.
Mrs. Ruth Anna Hoge, wife of Mr..
Asa Hoge, of this township, most esti-
mable and respected lady, is lying dan
gerously ill at her home, near Shepherds
town, and for time her life was despair
ed of. Her illness was caused, as we
learn, from the breaking of blood yes,
sci, and consequent flow of blood to the
brain. At last adVices her condition
was more hopeful, but that she is still il
dangerous condition:
Mrs. 'Rannie" Campbell was surprised
by her relatives and friends on Tuesday
of last week, that being her birthday; a
good dinner and pleasant social time was
the result; Mrs. Campbell is worthy OF
the honor John Michael and fami,
ly attended the golden wedding of his
father, Mr.. Abram Michael, of Flushing
township, on Wednesday,; Mr.. Michae
presented his father nice gold-headet
cane; the Flushing Adoertisef gives al
extended notice of the pleasant occasion
Rev. Tannehill, of Antrim, came dow
to attend a meeting of the Alumni o
Franklin College; he was accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Belle Temple
Mrs. Mary NJ. Barnes has returned from
a pleasant visit to Rochester, Pa, wher
her husband, Mr.. George Barnes, is en-
gagged in the feather renovating business
Mr.. Frank Hicks, who has been EN-
ployed at the Bellaire Steel Works, is a
home on account of the shutting down
of the works.-Mr. John McNary an,
wife, residing near New Athens, passe'
through town last week on visit to thei
son, Mr. James A. McNary; Mr.. Nc. wa
one of the most efficient and popula
auctioneers, and both are well and favor
ably known by many who will be inter
ested in this personal notice.-Mrs. Fol
: ester, of Allegheny, accompanied by he
daughter, Miss Mamie Henry, is the gues
of her daughter, Mrs. Aggie Pollock. II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-10
r EGAL NOTICE.

N
Mary A Twinem, whose place of residence Is un-
KNOWN one of the heirs at law of Josiah Stone
braker, deceased, will take notice, that Abner
Wilkinson, administrator of the estate of Josiah
Stonebraker, deceased, on the 18th day Of Septem-
ber, 1889, filed his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the county of Belmont and state of
Ohio, alleging that the personal estate OF said de
cedent is insufficient to pay his debts and the
charges of administering his estate; that he died
selzed in fee simple of the following described real
estate situate in said county, tO-wit:
FIRST TRACT-Being the north end of the east
half of south quarter of section so, township 5,
range T. of the lands sold at Marietta. and part
of the southwest quarter of section a. along side
and adjoining the above described tract, contain
ing 55 acres, more or less.
SECOND TRACT-Being part of the northeast
quarter of section 80, of township s. range t. con-
tanning 46 acres.
THIRD TRACT--The following premises, situated
in said county, being part of the northeast quar-
ter of section 80 township 5, range 4, and contain
| ing acres, 3 ro0dS, and 20 rods, more or less.
That Caroline L. Stonebraker, as widow Of said
decedent, is entitled to dover in said premises
The prayer of said petition is for the assignment
| of dover to said Caroline Z. StOnebraker, for a
sale of said premises subject to such dover estate,
| and for the payment Of the debts and charges
aforesaid.
The said Mary A. Twlnem will further take no
tce, that she has heen made a party defendant to
said petition, and that she is required 20 answer
the same on or before the 9Th day of November,
1899. ABNER WILLIAMSON,
| 9f9-6t Admir- of Josiah StOnebraker, decd.