davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
rcrrPyyC; FOE THE ACTORS FAIR FUND.

parlors and II Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel were
GIIc1 before 3 O'Clock last night and soon after Mrs
French sheldon the African traveller, began her iect
mo-, From Sultan to sultan Among the Natives" even
,,i,c rnom IN the corridors was large
,umh,r Of people were disappointed In not being able
Ia secure tickets. Mrs FrenchSheldon's lecture WAS
Illustrated with stcrcOptlcon views from photographs
vIch she took In Eastern Africa, and before the views
were exhibited she traced map her journey through
tho Wagiriama country where one Of her guides was
e,tcn by lions From here she penetrated To the
crater lake. Lake Chala feat which other noted
travellers failed TO accomplish. aud thence to the
ponbo country which WAS forbidden TO all white
people In the KiImangal!a country no white man or
woman had ever been seen before the arrival OF the
lecturer Up to this point she had walked 900 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
rAsrsoI-ND TRAFFIC DIVERTED.

crooso. March 2s.-It is q matter OF considerable
,rnrt.e IN railroad circles that the volume OF east
honnd freight shipments has so early In the season.
tn below that of the corresponding period last year.
especially as there every reason to expect from
connarson of the grain yield in all parts OF the west
.n,t the weekly figures Of 1901 would be ecipsed
throughout the present gear. The only eSp'ahauoh
offered for this state Of affairs Is That rates arc oes
cre,lv cut by way Of other gateways. thereby divert
inc a large proportion Of the traffic that womb other
r,se mass through Chicago. 1t Is conccced Uy seVera
y, Dr.. Ccntral Traffic Association roads that east
1n ,.,.s ar. in bad shape. and they are likely to
. nooc dcmo,uiizc>. in consequence Of the signiii-
oo, showing made In last weeks tonnage statement
RI. .hpmente by all lines, Including both through
, ,oco, freight amounted last week TO 73oos tons,
decrease OF $40 compared with those OF the
nreceding week. and Of sei5 tons as compared WIN
.s ~ The same period last year. Through shipments
y, eonr grain and provisions rom chicago 10 inc
s.aboard by the line. in the Central 1's nssoc "a"
on aggregated 81 133 tons. against 3A'oo2 tons Tor
A. r,sc.dIng week, an increase OF ~" IONS ana
canst "A sss for the corresponding week OF 1891
n.crease OF G049 The Vanderbilt lines carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
..,,,v,, rr,I0wsHIp FOR ARCHITECTURE.

The second competition for the Coiuhoa ieno"'
s6in in architecture established by the trustees OF
Columbia College In 1882 and open to al graduates
NJ the school Of Mines under thirty years OF age mas
rcsued in the following decision Just made public BY
the Iurv OF Award The subject OF the competuop
was a school of architecture, situated IN NewfoR, on
corner plot of ground looNl2o ieet III Sic aiu 10
oors,st ~ three stories and n basement. The Column
hin fellowship. amounting 70 1890. to be spent IN
,o,cipu travel and study, Is awarded TO Horace b.
wonn Of orange n. J. first mention TO W. l..
rnorne. Yonkers " Y. second mention to j. W.
cromwell. r., Brooklyn. n. Y. Commentator Is be-
slowed OH the plans Of II. Iombostcl. W. \. strot
and Alfred Raymond all Of Brooklyn The Judges
nero richard NJ Hunt, Charles +. Mcklm and Thomas
Hastings ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE NEW.HAVEN'S ACQUISITION.
THE ABSORPTION OF THE sToNINGToS LINEs
AN IMPORTANT STEP.

THE ABSORPTION OF THE sToNINGToN LINES
AN IMPORTANT STEP
President Clarh. OF the Newly New Haven and
Hartford Railroad has sent ont an official notice Of
the absorption OF the New York. Providence and Bos
ton (StoningtOn) line. J. W. Miller the general
sger OF the SOningtOn Company and president Of the
Providence and stOningOn steamship Company. has
been appointed second vice president OF the Newiaven
road
The properties acquired by the New Haven Company
ore the main line of the StOningOn Railroad, the
Providence and Worcester eased) line and the follow
ing Rhode Island branches the PawucSet Valley. the
Warwick Railroad the Pontiac branch, the WEXFORD
branch, the Wood River branch and the NargaGaneeu
Pier Railroad. The stOnington Company owns also
valuable terminal and wharf properties at Providence
and controlling interest in the Providence and Ston
ngton Steamship Company.
The sock Of the 6tOnngton Company and the Prov
denoe and Worcester Line together amount 10 S5
100000 at par valne. The market value OF the stock
however, Ia over S19OOOOO0 The Stonngton steam
ship stock at market value will bring the total amount
transferred to about S2o 100000 The stonington
Railroad opened in 1887 and in few years after
ward paid IL per cent dividend In the last twenty
five years It has never paid less than per cent and
usually 10 per
New-IIaven, Conn.,. March 2s (spsciaD-Gencral
Manager Tuttle, Of the New-YOrk, New-llaven ana
Hartford Railroad Company. In Interview today
said "The lease our road has of the Stonlngton
road Will not affect relations with the Boston and
Albany road. Nor does the Boston and Albany road
In any way object to the present arrangement. The
renewal of our arrangement with the New England
road U.s. however, another matter. 1t Is but natural
chat the consolidated road shOgd make arrangements
70 be independent of the New England
Providence March 2s GpechD.-The news which
arrived from New-Haven hate Saturday night that
the New,yTk, Providence and Boston had been
not altogether unexpected It gives the consolidated
road 1871 miles Of additional truck. The New York.
No IIat,ox and arf
run over the Albany road from springfield but now
thew can be hauled over the Worcester Division 6or
merly the Providence and Worcester to Worcc' ter.
thus materially shortening the mileage on the Albany
road superintendent Gardiner. Of the New York.
Providence and Boston road. said that the New.
York. Ncw-Haven and Hartford wOlM carry out oll
that had been planned by the New-YOrh Providence
and boston in regard tn terminal facilities IN this
city. The alliance with snch strong corporation rs
the NewYrk New-IIavon 0nd Hartford Is huilcd here
with satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
TERMINAL INTEREST TO BE PAID.
RUMoRs OF TROUBLE IN THE REORGANIZATION
PLAN DENIED.

The officers OF the Richmond Terminal Company
gave assurances Yesterday that interest the Rich
mond and Danvillc bonds. the Georgia Pacific Second
mortgage bonds and other obligations OF tie Richmond
Terminal system due April I, would he paid. the
funds being in hand for that purpose Representatives
Of the reorganization committee appeared before the
Committee on Stock List Of the stock Exchange 10
make application for the listing Of the receipts Issued
by the Central Trust Company against deposits OF Rich
mond Terminal and other securities under the plan OF
reorganization That the Application was favoiably
received was inferred from the fact that the committee
suggested that In the circumstances 1t seemed de
srabe that the application should be actel upon at
once and 10 that end special meeting OF the govern
ing committee win probably be called at once II Is
understood thst large amount OF securities held by
insiders will be deposited under the plan of rcoreanza
ton to-day.
Rumors Of trouble IN the Richmond Terminus
REORGANIZATION scheme were agnin plentiful in Wall
street Yesterday. The mtst prominent one was that
support This was empimucany denied by Vioe-Tres
dent Fahnestock.
Dispatches we're received in this CITY last evening
announcing that the attorneys for the Georgia Central
ll., Tiled All amendment surrendering te road to the
court. The amendment contends that the lease u '!e
Georgia Pacific was made III god th but that Eincc
the Richmond and DanvYe has abandoned the lease
the Central directors willing that the court shall
have the property and 90 what the court thinks best
The Central's attorneys argne that the Central should
also Sax the court not declare the lease void and
illegal Attorneys the Richmond and Danvllle and
the Georgia Pacitc say TINT the idea Of placing ulc
Central In the hands Of receiver ought not to be
Thought seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
HE ANNOYED MISS HELEN GOULD.
LINGEMAy HAD ONCE DEMANDED CORNELIUS
YANDERBIIivS BRAINS.

LIyGEMAY HAD ONCE DEMANDED CORNELIUS
vASDERBIDT's BRAINS.
John J Iingeman the crank" who on December
o. demanded the brains OF Cornelius Vanderbilt and
was committed "a the insane pavilion 30 be examined
ne 10 his mental condition was again arraigned nj
he Yorkville Police Court yesterday afternoon Tor
anpuyipg Miss Helon Could. the daughter OF Jay
Could The complaint made BY james smith. MI
Coud's butler Lingeman said that he wns wenty-on
years old living at NO GIG East Eleventh-st.. and
vas nm agent for the Woichester Insurance Company
and n member Of the New-York Athletic Club. In
his complaint the butler states that Lingeman has
he.p ANNOYING the Gould mmny by ringing the
hell linking 10 the servants and Demanding 10 see
Miss Gould saving that he camo by appointment
His first visit was Oh last Thursday evening. IN
answer TO bis ring a servant admitted Lingcinan. He
no sooner stepped into the rccepuon-room than be
beca,u. bo,stcrous Some OF the servants were called
ana Liprefnan was forcibly elected. Tho following
dnr he was seen watching the house by one OF Mr.
Gould', servants but be won't away beforr an officer
appearcd.
ON Sunday night MngeInan again rang the bell
of Mr. Could's house. The servant who opened the
door recognized the man and called the butler Llnge
man told him that Miss Gould had sent for MIN ana
h. must ace her Smith, 20 get rid Of the fellow. ad
rtsed hin, 10 call the following morning, but Lnge
mon insisted that he mnst see Miss Gould at once
On wing. "Its queer she won't see me- when come
,v her aupointment" After some talk Hngcnan
w.nt .way promising 10 call again on Monday morn
,rr AS Mr. Gould away nom homo the butler
a.tcrn,ned 10 end the cranhs" visits by having him
arrested.
when Linsemnn appeared yesterday morning he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
SURPRISING THEIR MANAGER.

The employees OF the Madison Square Garen prepal Ell
pleasant surprise for Benson Sherwood. the supehn.
tendcnt Of the Garden. In the shape Of handsome
silver tea and coffee SET combined. which they pre-
scnted TO him last night. After the evenings per
fornances were finished In the garden and In the
cert-ha Mr. sherwood was called from his Office. aud
IN his absence the set placed bis desk. HIS
surprise and pleasure completely satisfied the men. who
gathered around him and gave him three r0usng
cheers while lie thanked them with an exceedingly
red and smiling face. With the set also spoons
knives md forks The gift WINS In commcmorntion Of
no special occurrence. but <was the unanimous OK
presslon OF those whom Mr. Sherwood dlrect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
TO SCI ECr pLiys FOR ST. IUKHs HOSPITAL.

A meeting Of the trustees Of 81. Lukss Hospital Wa
held last evening to hear suggestions regarding the pnns
Of the new buildings be erected Moningsds PARK
George L. Helms Of Helms La FARCE the architects Of
the Cathedral ST. John the Divine submitted several
sketches IN accordance with the Instructions Of the
trustees given previous meeting. No definite action
was taken evening, but Mr. Helms asked to prc.
mare elaborate specifications for plans the hospital
on the lines the sketches submitted When speci
ications ready trustees will ask five srchitec
Including Mr.. Helms prepare enlarged plans. These
architects will be paid for their work. but the competition
will be open all other architects desiring enter tho
contest The best plans the opinion OF the trustees
will be chosen those OF the hospital Work upon tbs
new buildings will be begun possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

since leaving the coast and in her escort were 18e
slaves. but no doctor white TO issue order
The lecture was for the bepe6t Of the Actors Fund
Fair and under the auspices Of its women's executive
committee. The chairman Of this committee Is DR..
Elizabeth johnson. and the other officers Mrs.
A. NJ. Palmer president; Mrs. Edward Z Kidder and
Mrs A. c. Van Brunt, vce-presldents; Miss Georgia
Cayvan, Miss Emma Frohman and Miss Alice Fischer.
secretaries. Among those present were Mrs Have
never Mrs Gurnee and Miss Gurlce, Of Boston;
Warren Manning Mrs. John A. Manning, Mrs. Dela-
mater Daniel Frohman. Frederick Taylor, J.. r. s..
Mrs Moses TAYLOR. Mrs. Dormitzer. John D. C1mninS,
ir, E. NJ. Ward and Miss Estelle Clayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
ONE ROAD TO BEAR THE burden

Chicago March oe-An Important decision affecting
the trangcontnental lines has been reached by the
Commissioners of the Western Traffic Association. al
though the official document has not vet been handed
down. Some time ago the Northern Pacific road gave
notice that II desired be relieved OF It's proportion
OF tie liability In the Pacific Mail subsidy on the
ground that there was no competition al the por'"
r.,ched nv It's line The Atchison Topeka and Santa
re then claimed that for the same reason. II was
entitled to similar exemption at Southern California
points The matter referred to tho Commissioner
and after careful consideration of the question aey
have decided to relieve both the Northern Pacific and
the Atchison Of 80 ID per cent Of The proportion
n, retOfore paid BY them In tho Pacific Mall SUBSIDY
vigorous protest may be expected from the Southern
per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

WAS ushered into the recepton-room' where he
was seized by two detectives. When they asked MIN
what he wanted he said that he came by appointment
with Mr. Gould who intended to give MN phoe
ON the Union Pacific road. Lingeman WAS then tahea
10 court where Justice White commltted MN ~. W
bellevue Hospital, to be examined as 10 nus sAitVs
lie was taken there at In an ambulance hiper
being bound In a strait jacket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
PLANS OF THE HoRTHwEsTERH.

Chicago March 2s.-An official OF The Chicago ana
Sorthwe4teru road said today that the Forthcoming
quarterly dividend Of thst company Will not as specu
la,ors anticipate be Increased II has been decided
nv the management to expenh the surplus earnings
this wear which promise to be large IN laying d0uo'e
tracks wherever It is needed and IN MAKING o'"e' I'M
n-orsmcnts New depots will be constructed at various
- 80. ID Oh. t.rminal facilities In Chicago materially
pytendod Among the more costly stations aireaa'
nInuned and ordered IL one at Couhcil biu"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
rue CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

-, ~, careful selection, economy, and prudence,
a'".' 'dnoo the actual cost OF insurance to the
80, ~ practicable point, and has never been
.urnassed in this respect
1t has paid from 1871 10 i0" oa., 'n''u''''' o."
average div<aend of 5000 per cent
PHILIP s. MILLER. General Agent
70, New.Ymk CITY Long Is'na ana no""''e''
''' Wall Street. New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
VICTORY FOR THE BALTIMORE AND OH

Springfield, ILL.,, March 2s.-Judge Creighton Uaay
rendered decision sustaining the demurrer Oh -'e
serrt McKim party 10 the answer Of James H. elnlu
and others alleging that McKm and fnenns "ero
Illegally elected directors Of the ONO ana MISSISSIPPI
Railway by means Of voting trust. in's o''so. 40
49, =. COOS &c a victory for the Baltimore and Ooio
-, IN. suit Which is brought to Gust the Smith
iuuer, viii now be tried on It's merits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

s,,,r AGAINST READING NOT TO BE WITHDRAWN
Harrisburg. Penn, March 20 Cpeciall-It Is anthor
,oavelv stated here by Governor Patt'on secretary
Uarrity and others that the rumor regarding te "'
drawal OF the equity suit tomorrow" Oh 'ne Sc'o
-. o.. peadinR Railroad, Is entirely without
foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
AN OFFER FOR WESTERN MARYLAND.

Baltimore March % CspstaD.-The West Virginia
Central Railroad Company. tonight. -ent 70 The ''ty
Councils formal bid for the Western Maryland nan
rood They Offer SJOoOOO 10 pay the nt~ung deb'
and a. 600 600 I'm per cent bonds OF the western
Vyre4ria Central Company IN annual payments ui
$1,000 a year The city will be a heavy loser should
M. offer lie accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

AZ per cent Of the business. the Pennsylvania lhes ~
per cent. the Chicago and GRAND Iruhk - PVT 'o"'
and the Baltimore and ONO II per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

y..,~ a smyiIe'. "Ac%s" Lie c.,,asisn ns"e
ins~""' All DruggsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

Experienced travellers who have tried every line cav
that the Now-loIk Central is incomporsbly the mos
comfortable route between the East and the West =.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
Dedication Of the U. B. Church
e in LOGAN.

The New U. B. Church was ded
Ieated on last Tuesday, by Bishop
KAphart of JohnslOwn. Pa, nc
cording to the simple and i'm
pressive ritual of the church. A
large meeting of church members
and friends were addressed in the
morning by the Bishop. 1t is the
rule of the church not to dedicate
TO the church, q building upon
which there is a debt. A debt of
$4,000 existed. Subscriptions
were solicited, the amount collect.
ed. and the debt was paid.
In the evening, the congregation
assembled. The exercises were
opened with prayer. The Bishop
preached an impressive sermon
congratulating the congregation
on the fine church, passed the
keys 10 the trustees, and with
prayer and benediction declared
the edifies dedicated TO the wor-
ship of God.
The u. B. Church ia the hand
soonest in style aud finish in our
town. The membership is the
largest and wealthiest OF any con-
greeation in the county. The
building Is an adornment to our
city, and the Church will be a po-
tent factor in good to the people
of Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

STvERYBODY should know that Henry
~ Doebele keeps q choice selection OF
~ children's shoes which he sells very
cheap. He is also handy repairer, and o
broken shoe under his skillful hand can be
made servicesble and almost as good as
new. His work is doue cheap, promptly
and well done. Call at his shop, with Don.
ovan. Select stock OF footwear alway on
hand at the lowest cash prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01


Mr. Lafe Eggleston, the distin-
gushed Republican Leader in Starr,
was in our city on Monday bright
and early, carrying about on the
streets and through the court house,
a light basket filed with Tin Cans.
Inasmuch as flock master Eggleston
does not cultivate blackberries, and
the tariff on wool makes that pro-
duct too valuable to can, we infer
that the politicul campaign is about
to open III Starr, and the tin can
league organize in defense of the
Star and Kittannitg post officers and
Bro. Eggleston is furnishing the
enthusiastic emblems.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
Free Scholarship,

The Board of Agriculture has
authority to issue Free Scholar
ship certificate in the State Universi-
ty at Columbus.
Applications should be made at
once to John A. Smith, Secty.
Catalogues giving full details of
course of instructions & etc. can be
had at SENTINEL Office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
DIVORCE NOTICE.

James Conway, whose place OF residenc.
is unknown, will take notice that on the 26tl
day OF July, 1892, Nettie Con way filed her pc
tition in the Court of Common Pleas of Hook
ing County, Ohio, being cause No. 232s pray
ing for divorce from SAID James Conway on
the grounds OF gross neglect Of duty, and fol
alimOny to be charged on defendants real
be for hearing on and after September 18th
1892. WRIGHT q PETIT.
July %, lS92-6w. Att'ys for Plaintiff
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01

A, RTHUR PALMER calls attention oi
M the public to the fact that he does all
sAS6 kinds OF repairing at his wagon shop
on East side of Mulberry street. His work
men are first class mechanics and any We
hicle from doll wagon to a chaise and
four made almost as good as new, and often
times much prettier. Even II you don't want
work done, go and see what he is doing and
can do for you when your turn comes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
Notice to Grand Jury Witnesses.

Persons proposing to bring matters before
the Grand Jury should at once, as soon as
possible, report the names of witnesses to the
Prosecuting Attorney, so that proper atten-
Cation.
The Grand Jury meets on September 18th,
and all witnesses proposing to come before
the jury should be known to the Prosecuting
Attorney at the opening day of Court.
]. B. RIASOE,
Aug. %, 3w. Prosecuting Attorney.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
Divorce Notice

NDREW GRINDER. of Peterson, in the
n County of Adams, in the State OF Indiana
is notified that Eliza Grinder, on the 30th
day OF July, 1892 filed her petition i'll the
Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking county
Ohio, charging the said andrew Grinder wf.l
wilful absence Tor more than three years
and praying that she be divorced from him
which petition viii stand for hearing at the
next term of said court. ELIZA GRINDER
BY J. b. RIAsON, her Attorney.
August 4th, lS926w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
Editorial Excursion 8.

An extended notice OF recent
editorial excursion to Put-In-Bay.
made up from 'snotes taken on the
way" by two observant young ladies.
81 members" of the Association. is
crowded out this week by four col
umns of new MUST advertisements.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
NILES NERVE AND LIVER PILLS,

Act on a pew principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels, THROUGH THE
NERVES. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills spec edily cure bliousness, bad taste,
torpid liver piles, constipation. Un-
eqpalled for men. women. children
SinxH est, mi:dest, s,,resa so doses 25
cents. Samples Free. at +. Harring.
tors, ynEe %, '92-ly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN accounts and vOuche rs have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking county, Ohio,
for first and dnal settlement.
Martha J. Ferguson Guardian OF Willis E.
Ferguson and otto W. Ferguson.
And the same will come on for hearing on
the 10th day OF September. 1892, mt 10 O'Clock, a
nl or q soon thereafter rs may he con venient.
Aug IS3w. W. L. ACkER, Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
Fair Entries.

The Books are open for Far en-
trias, call at once at the Secretary's,
Office and avoid the rush, and posi-
BILE mistakes. The Books will be
open the first day of the Fair at the
Fair ground, and will close We'd
nesday evening.
JOHN A. SIXTH. Seety.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
For the Ohio Stata Fair.

The Columbu. Hooking Vally and
Toledo R'y. will sell special ticket for
all its stations at halt rates. Tickets
will be sold September II, Ii. IA, Is Il
l6, good returning until the II, This is
the populer line to Columbus. For
tickets and particulars call on agents c.
II. V, q 7. R'y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-09-01
Notice 4 Appointment d As,igass,.

The. undersigned has been duly appointe d
and quail fed as Asslgnees IN trust for the ben
eft OF the creditors of Lawrence A. Culver.
| All persons indebted to said aSsgnor Will
will present their claims duly authenticated,
, to the undersigned Tor all swance.
SAMUEL II. BRIGHT.
Sept l. lSs2-St. OLIVER w. II. WRIGHT.