davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08
PORTLAND MARKET.
Produce. Fruit. rso.


| WHEAT - Nominal. Valley. sll226
@I.26; Walla Walla, tl.l5@l.lo1i per
'' FIouR--standard, 1895; Walla Walla,
1895; Graham, 1915; supertine, Wow
e OATS - New, 43@45c per bushsl ;
rolled, $8.50@6.75 per barrel; $6.oo@
o. rs per bag; 1915 per case.
HAY--$ll@13 per ton.
MrLLsruFFs-Bran, SO; shorts, sl9;
ground barley, $22.50@25; chop iced, vi
022 per ton; whole feed barley, $lS@ ~ ;
midi ings, $26@2S per ton; brewing
barley, N.1O@l.15 per GENITAL; chicken
wheat, $1.20 per GENITAL. 49,
BurTER--Oregon fancy creamery, .3256
@35c; fancy dairy, 3U@321ec; fair to
good, 25@271lo; common, lb@2Oc per
CHEESE - Oregon, 1l@12c; Young
America, 121ac per pound.
Eaas-Oregon, SOC; Eastern, 231ac per
dozen.
PoULrsY-Old Chickens, s400@4.50;
Young, $3.O0@3.5O; ducks, $4.0O@5.5J;
geese, nominal, s8.00@9.W per dozen;
turkeys, 1871 @13c per pound.
VEaETABLKs-Cabb $40 @l.6O per
GENITAL; Onions, 75c@$1 per GENITAL; pota-
toes, 7b@O0c per Genital; Oregon Gu
cumbers, l0@16c per dozen; tomatoes,
S5c per box; Oregon turnips, loo per
dozen; young carrots, l5c per dozen;
beets, l6c per dozen; sweet potatoes,
$l.55 per GENITAL; Oregon cauliflower, 75c
@$l.O0 per dozen; celery, 9Oc per dozen.
FRUTs-Oregon peaches, N.25@ 30
per box; Sicily lemons, $3.50; Cali
fornia lemons, $7.0O@8.0O per box;
cantaleups, $l.5O@l.75 per dozen water
melons, $1.25@ 80 per dozen; California
grapes, $l.0O@1.25 per box; Oregon
grapes, 45@75c per box; pineapples, 70
per dozen; Oregon pears, $1.25@l 80 per
box; bananas, $3.00@4.00 per bunch;
ounces, $3.50 per box; oranges, $500
per box cranberries, $1,000 per barrel;
apples, 75c@$1.5O.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
Movement Against the Employment Of
Married Women as Teachers in
the Public Schools.

Harvard gives away ISL, 900 annually
in aid Of lite students.
Yale freshmen and Cornell freshmen
have given up their annual rush nj their
respective colleges.
Lincoln University, the colored college
| Ut Lincoln, Chester county, Pa, has re-
opened with $50 students enrolled.
The Detroit Board Of Education has
shut out all teachers from the public
schools who are not graduates OF the
schools.
Coeduca ion has attained to such a re-
Variable degree Of popularity 10 Maine
that two married couples have entered
Colby University.
Colorado College Is overcrowded with
students. lite present freshman class
contains double the number OF last
years freshman class.
The Chicago University has under
consideration plan whereby classes
VIII ba formed TO systematically study
Worlds Fair exhibits.
In the hoard schools" OF Dundee,
Scotland, which are similar to our pub.
lie schools, instruction In swimming Is q
part Of the curriculum.
The University Of wisconsin has or
ganixed university extension depart
ment under Is man r. Powell, formerly
Of Johns Hopkins University.
Columbia College accounts for the de-
crease OF numbers noticeable In the class
Of 1895 In the arts department by tn.
TACT that the standard OF scholarship has
raised.
In the early years OF Yale College and
until 1857 the names OF the graduates
were arranged not alphabetically, but in
the order oil the social rank Of the fami-
Lies 70 which they belonged.
Throughout all Spanish America no
young man 10 considered thoroughly ed
ucated until he can speak Mt least two
languages beside his own. In Chill
French and German are universally
learned, and Il 10 now becoming the FASH
ion to study English.
Physical Director Stagg--that's what
they call him---has decided that the stu
Dents In the Chicago University shall
kick football three times week for ex-
crcise, At least the young men. The
young ladies walk an hour, and take fif-
teen minutes exercise in the gymnasium.
The New York Board OF Education has
taken cautious step toward the intro
duction OF the Froebel system by max
ing an appropriation OF $28, 600 for kind
ergarten classes In the primary schools
OF that city.
The movement against the employ
ment OF married women ne teachers In
the public schools has extended to Chi
cago. That city employs 5000 teachers,
90 per cent. OF whom are women, and
400 or 500 OF these are married.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08

.n "a ,s.orekeeper in Maine deals in drv
iss fancy fancy goods, boots and shoes, grocer
he ' srain, iced, crockery and hardware.
nea Ups p ehe postolIice, is justice of tbs
peace peace is a conveyancer, agent of an insn rn'
he b company; he runs a set of hay scales.
dr;nLs., ice cool soda and other cool
gars. !, mas famous ten and five cent ri.
S s IS agent for very loud fert;lizer au "a
der arist aristocratic eggs for putting I'm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08
The Parsee Marriage I..,x

A Bombay Parsee's dangbtar l..
a pasaa SUIT against her husband, also
aisee, Tor declaration of nullity of :
t t%arriage contracted in her name by rela.
S sises wheh she was an infant. The snbor
h IN tha Judge OF Breach, however, held that
90 .ne existing state of the law a MARRIAGE
Ipo anH by the parents or guardians 81
a marsee minors on behalf of the latter IL in
very sense as binding as a similar com
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08
fhiladelphia's Cila Nr...

.,on .mster Cameron, relative Of tho co,
r n'or rom Pennsylvania has sent n S ss,i.
haa nseer TO the Philadelphia zoo Of mt uns
= Mays s, he was caught in twine n "ai ~,
had ea,can who was working for me ~, -, ny
su Vi the Rillito river, a small .t - ehe
county, A. 7. IN Pima
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08
A chinao,an with a Brogae'

Living on the corner of Mcin'osa n
Calhoun streets is an Irish China nn ;aso,ss
is decidedly the most intelligen. 0u i,ss y,rt
in the city. lie speaks ana N MILL uhss
good English. He says he leit on'b y liysd
a boy and went to ireland, where :. stiil
good many years. The irish ,'os
sticks to him. -Augusta Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08
The Meat Market.

@5c. ''oN' az
MurroN-Live, 311@3%c: dressad g. =.
IAN os, i've. 34@31ac; dressed, Sc.
WWoas-Llve, 41ac; dressed, sic.
vEAL~4@6c per pound.
,o 9AokED MEATs-Large ham, 1890
tiSAc; medium ham, 1917 a lac; breakfast
bacon, l3@ 16c; dry salt sides. lOl%c. .
smoked sides, l2@13c per pound. sN'
LAeD-Compound, in tins. &C.: nnre
IN Tins, !2&@l3c; Oregon, ilI@isLc
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08
THEFARM AND ClP1II|
Use Of Milk Preservatiyes ~,
as a Steady Diet.
DETRIMENTAL TO PUBLIC H,...
Steps Taken In England d w. \!
Subject Familiar to The pubur
IN a Forclble way.

~ !. may oe SCI down AZ a sound 8,
~ p,o saas any urug capable 81 pys, p.'ad
. .ne ioimentatlon OF mix II m s.s,sl
:. .ane mug me human stomseb
1.eauy uiot Some OF the NJ. y b
ga .H pne1 .h IN TINS country hsss \.
m ,sa,,t t.,Ht .,.S use q such drugs i III
n LUZ aas 20 .ne pubic health. ~ "
W. ,os ~ .iaat tne use Of them II eosl]
au'o, ~ son Ptatlon being great - /, \
n kn. wa;s OF their deleferious "
no s. oD,hs 20 general % It should \ q
Steps nave Deen taken In Enslss,
MAKE WIG subject familiar to ~ ~, 7
~ WY lorcipie way. A min s.,'
s - Lonuo ION. was recently prosscotsS D
se.nng MIX containing ! pre1sss.a
s naug. LII. ihe omciai analyst, D. nv
ueins caiieu 70 the witness boy fss.;s
sna. 't.o proselvative used wa I 1s.s
mo-; hoI . , aoou' ana mat It was used !, -
h lea, lion 10 y = orug Tor special CO. I
= nau, no 1alu, IN injurious effect M i. \
kk.unoyS Y producing secretion y y \
1unen, anu tnere was abundant Y
uelce W snow mat IT was very inis,;'s
o - Am.s. , me smallest quantity /.
au m wouid render the milk ipiu,;,..
lno resuts o. the trial was thaf ~ y
lenulng n.Kman was fined abons 4 4
anu =. cos.s, aItnougn ne pleaded irnors,-
~ ,.s presence IN the milk and orr
himself as eorry that he had jaIlsd
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08

The bride of Stanley is saiu and
equally at home in art, litefa' sartaip,
politics, and her room probapiy sfror
more photographs and autographs otAs
temporary celebrities than A
apartment in London.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08
Hides, Wool and Hons.

HIDEs-Dry hides, selected prime. TX
Csc; &c less for culls; green, selected
over Do pounds, 4c; under 55 pounds. Sc :
sneep pelts, short wool, 3O@5Oc: nae.
; 6e@SOc; long, 9Oc@$l.25; shear
l m lo9NOc; tallow, good to choice, 8
@3ac per pound. =
WoonLCUmpqua Valley, l6@19c; fall
c G0p la@l5Rc; Willamette Valley, 15@
lsc, according to quality; Eastern Ore
son, iO@l6c per pound, according to
HoPs-19@2lc, according to condition.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-11-08

NAILs-Base quotations: Iron, $500
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per keg
lRoN-Bar, 27sc per pound; pig iron
$24@N per ton.
SrEEL-l0Hc per pound.
. I'M. =. charcoal, 14x20, prime quail
lty, $o.2o@8.76 per box; for crosses, 81
extra per box; roofing, 14x2O, prime
quality, 1922 @6.75 per box l. G. coke
plates, l4x2O, prime quality, $7.5O@8.OC
LEAD-45sc per pound; bar, 61Sc.
SHor-$1.80 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SroREs-Oakum, $4.5O@5 per
pale; rosin, $4.S0@5 per 4S0 pounds; tar,
Stockholm, $500; Carolina, $500 Der
parrel pitch, $500 per barrel; turpen-
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. 4.
soRpEN Ayz,s uelephOns Call, 80 Greenpoin>
JOHN W.. DANREN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

HOBOKEN, N. j.
WASHINGTON ST, 1Ol. J. L1CHTENsTEIN.
WASHINGTON ST.. ITO. OTTO L. RElTAEYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

ESTINEER. Competent In all branches enginesrins
Il and repairing; also b~!acksmithlng Address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
arrsonai 3lrttces.

WORTHY YOrSG Mas would marry a young lady
n o! means give DISC 'g'Iun and send photo Al
dress box 100. ~feekskiii, ny.
WANrED-The heirs u DR., James iiosack and or m
w German j. Taylor. who left scotland sixty or
ssssnty years age. Address J. WALTER, sr, AsslA
psAsas!; f'y4se'a ssaa!y. Msss; Aas5.sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
II UE. l.. !.
LANES CANFIEL.p GpREAR BUILDING.

A
A.-Ostrich feather hands wanted: some OF our
employ ers are earning now $40 per week and over, and
work given: old employees preferred. and wages guar.
anteed: beat Ventilated workrooms IN he city. Apply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Mamted-Females.

1fantfd-fsmales.
ONE VAN r 4 '
WITHOUT o A4plTloSAb
1GH sAS H 1shsI Esys
AS5Sai once s a our RI Z ss q A sd.S,n', MaF ssso,s. 1851
do not find ono conrenient
COPY RECEIVED UNTIL II P. N.
SUN UPTOWN OFFICE,
1855 BROADWAY, NEAR 32OST.
RATES AT THE FOLIO WING OFFICES
WILL he THE SAME As HOS
CHARGED AT H MAIN OFFICE
All American District Messenger OMoes.
AVE. A. 52. BET. Sd AND ArH SITS. EDWARD }. H
$tfyf. 1920. NEAR BOTH ST. IEHAAss a
II y Al: :$H: ! !;sS S sJ F i 5fSsSsSTF sH.Ask \ nth psf srs sts {. 4 4ES
3; s#,i ~ SEs ' s' 81: S s5 4 f S!AHfH 81 Sfs v: ' i Esa sgs7 AAw.
ssTTHH Ave. ~. AASDERsoSA
2si. ST.. i6s EAST. i. W. CORNER I'D AVE. C. orTo
SSfS ST. ,sr s y COR. BROADWAY ALLEN ADvEH-
i4sTa' 81. $40 WEST, MoRaAN's ADVERTISING
"BiL.EEcKBR ST, 1913. JEWELS ADVERTISING
ss6nWKRy. 1872. YEAR Q Q St: A. wEIDMAN
sss 5 +S5SS5S +; = r. r. isl ~ {sF ! I : s sssSEss!
BROOKLYN. LII.
, a. Court ST.
ATLANTIC AVE. 81 : j pAAny,nov.
f HEff + AVE- AVE-: 1855 1855. MOORE ADVERTISING Ex.
ohskASSSSbbwAY. 100. MOORE ADVERTISING Ex.
HIGHWAY. 200. NEAR MARCY AVE. N. N.
III RkALB' AVE COS. MOORE ADVERTISING tx.
'I fHiT5A ST. s07, BROOKLYN ADVERTISING
htfAfET H. Ay !, iis !;' Nah tH ssSx6SS!t?i, r. RorHE.
s sTHgaA AxSi' A III: r rs. !. f pSkk
LONG ISLAND CITY, IL 4.
,d soSP W" pA AyRs ( ue'eph0n' Call 90 Gr''nD0'nth
HoBOKEN, N. j..
w4sHESs7SSS St. 1 i2ai . or 4l'H L EEifGEf:Ea
NEWARK. n. j.
AcADEMY ST.. rs. ". q. GORDON.
TOWN OF UNION, NJ j.
B%ERGENL1NE Av.. 22e. JOHN BEST.
PATCHOGUE. I. I.
JAMES cANrIELD GpREAR BUILDING.
A
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-30
Coon Tlgner Crazy.

For some lime past Coon Tigner
a we'll known character of onl
town, has been drinking very hard.
He lives in a little hut about two
miles west of town, his only com
panlon a dog. He lives on such
game as he can secure, and on do
nations from neiehbors. He works
at times, when il suits him. He is
known as a crank, and when on
the street is the subject for iun and
frollc with the boys.
The word came in yesterday that
he was violently crazy, dangerous,
having his gun in hand threaten
ing TO shoot any one coming near.
Drs. Mansfield and Lyon went
out 10 see him. He was found sit
ting on the bed with his gun in
reach. He had cut off his thumb
with an old pen knife. and was
carving at his finger and trying
with pincers TO pull it off. The
doctors dlsarmed aim and band
aged up his wounds. He nas too
weak from loss of blood, and diesi-
patton 10 he removed. The true.
tees have placed a man 10 take
care of ham, and when able will be
taken to the infirmary.
The doctors fear that blood pois
oning may set in, and have but
little hopes of his recovery.
Thursday morning: Coon Tigner
died last night.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-30
COURT PROCEEDINHS.

Court convened Monday morn
ing. Judge Huffman on the bench
Motion for an appeal was taker
by the defendants in the Slater
slack case.
Time was extended to the Moth.
erwells until July 9Th TO complete
the taking Of invoice, heretofore
ordered by the court. On Thurs
day a judgement was taken by The
Peoples Bank, on a note for $l4,-
600. and The property is now in
custody of the sheriff.
The findings OF the referee, Jew
cit, in the Culver will case were
set aside, in this, that The testimony
of Gus Culver and Vernon Culver
was not admitted. Judge Huffman
holding the testimony was proper
and should be considered by the
court. The case will be tried again
either by referee or the presiding
judge.
The Salt Creek turnpike ease
was continued until July 9Th In
the meantime toll is paid under
protest.
The Ohio & Great Western case
was Substantially disposed Of The
findings ofthe court being accepted
by all the parties in interest
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-30
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Council met Tuesday eAening in
regular session with Mayor Roches.
ter IN the chair. Six members were
present. Mayor reported moneys
collected by him during the months
of April and May, $l72.5o. An
ordinance annulling the Office of
sanitary police was placed on its
second reading. The ordinance
regulating Ale, Beer and Porter
Houses and removing screens from
windows was placed on its third
reading and rejected by vote of
five to one. A resolution passed
to have but one meeting in each
month, this to be held on the first
Tuesday night of each month. F.
nance committee reported favorable
on the usual salary bills. Street
commissioner was instructed to
fill up all chuck holes on every
street in the city and secure the
gravel wherever he could at the
least cost, also instructed to repair
bridge across Goose creek in east
end of town. Being no further
business council adjourned until
the first Tuesday evening of next
month,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-30
Judge Huffman to be Congratulated.

The final disposition yesterday
of the great Ohio d Western Goa
and Iron company case, reflects dis
tinguished judicial honors on Judge
Huffman. The case involves mil
lions of property. It has been in
litigation for years. The ablest
talent in the state and nation have
been opposing IN a three and four,
and incidentally, five cornered
fight.
Recently the case was referred
10 Judge Oakley, an eminent jur-
ist Of Columbus. His findings were
not satisfactory to the litlgants.
Judge Huffman reviewed the case,
and not wi,hstanding the extreme
antagonisms of counsel, the odd
complications and puzzlfng en-
tanglements of fact and statute,
the decision of Judge Huffman was
accepted, "meet. just, right and
proper" by all the parties inter-
ested.
This decision of Judge Huffman,
under all the circumstances, is a
laurel for the judicial brow any
judge in this wide land might be
proud to deserve.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-30
Murtha-Doyle.

Married, at ST. Johns Oatholi,
church, in Logan, Wednesday
morning. June 29tb, by Rev. FIR
Cady, Mr.. Patrick Murtha and
Mise Anna DOYLE.
The groom is the very efficient
mauager of the Western Union
lines in the Hooking Valley, and
the bride. one of the most popular
of our Logan teachers.
The yonng couple have hearty
congrai ulations: and especially to
the bride. a native to our manor
born, are extended the hearty good
wishes of her associate teachers,
her pupils and her many long time
friends in Logan.
After q visit to Cleveland and
other cities on the lakes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murtha will make their home
in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-30
Notice TO Builders.

CEALED BIDS will he received at the Office
~ of the Clerk Of rhe Board of Education Of
Falls Township. Hooking County, Ohio, ut
my office in the Court House with County
Recorder, untlle2 O'Clock, at noon, on the
18th day OF June, lS02, for,buildisg ONE brick
school house. ta said fowuship, IA Sub Dis
trict No. Q (nlIlt-), according To the ralAns aud
specifications on nle In said ofiioe.
None but The lowest responsl bic bid will be
accepted, snd the said hoard mag reserve
rights to reject all bids. AL bjGs must be no.
companieL by sufficient bond.
By order Of the Board Of Education Of Falls
Township, Hooking County, Ohio
D NJ EASODE.
Jnpe a-sd' Clerk af foafd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-30

Master Joha Deoble is visiting in Col
umbus, this week, guest of Willie Snider
Married, at Enterprise, O., Jun,
24ih. 1892, by j. II. Kline. ]. P.
William S. Short, of Amanda, o.
and Miss Net,ie L. McCleery, o.
Middlefork, o.
We congratulate Mar, Snider, whom
many Of eur young people know. receiv-
ing as prize, gold medal, Of the St
Mary's of the Springs for the creates,
advancement in music of the senior
cass.
Johnnie Meloy, the Great American
Traveller, Author Of Christmas in Nor
way, ex-Post Master, and Editor of the
n sw Lexington Herald, will spend the
Fourth in Logan.
Miss Anna Acker, delegate to the
fourth annual convention of the
fifth General Conference district OF
the Epworth League held at Mount
Vernon, o., gave an interesting re.
port of the work of the league in
the district. The fifth conference
district is composed Of Ohio, Ken
lucky and Norway and is doing
grand work among the young peo-
ple.-Journal.
Mr.. Wolinsky, of the firm of
Baskin & Wolinsky, has returned
from his trip east last week where
he had been purchasing new goods
for the summer trade. He reports
having had pleasant trip, and se-
cured stock of goods at unexpected
ly low prices. He bought boat,
loads. His return is photoed by
our special artist and appears in the
advertisement on first page.
Gen. Tom Ewing of Ohio and
New York, while here attending
court this week, met a hearty re-
ception from his Logan and Hook
ing friends, whom he so ably rep
resented some years ago IN congress.
He expresses the fullest confidence
n Clevelands election and absolute
confidence in the Democracy carry
ing New York. He promised us
that sometime during the campaign
he will revisit his former constituents
and proclaim Democratic principles
to the admiring Rillicans of the
Hanging Rock and Hooking regions.
The show window in Charley
Roses store is an attraction that
pleases and delights. The central
figure is an Oriental Princess.
clothed in the latest Partisan style,
surrounded by choice flowers and
delicate works of art. The young
queen. in q lapguid way becoming
Perls. fans her rosy cheeks and en-
ioys the fragrance of her favorite
rose. The selection of this beau
iful maiden as q central attrac-
ion, IS the choice of Master Harry,
md the attendant decorations are
he work of his artistic hand. The
exhibition OF this novelty is free,
Ind all are invited.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-30
Fourth Of July Closing.

The following business firms will
close their places of business or
Monday. July 4th:
Stiers & Co., II. R. Work L Son,
j. Rochester & Sons, +. Harring.
ton. O. @. Pierce, L. Warner, Rufus
A. Reber, Kessler Brop., The Logan
Manufacturing Company, F. Bias.
sius & Son, T. 4. Baker, D. r.
Bishop & Sons, James A. Oliver,
The Valley Furniture Company,
Eisele & McLain, Charles Rose.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-30

FELLOW CITIZENS: l did not mount this
platform, this beautiful day to proclaim to
you the merits of High Protective Tariff;
1 did not come here to bear to you the It'd
mgs of Reciprocity; did not come to i'm
press upon your minds the proprlety of the
great Force Bill, but came, Fellow Citizens.
once for ALL to bear forth the glad tidings that
JOHNNY TRASH keeps for sale the Freshest
Groceries in the city. He also deals in Feed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-30
IN LOGAN.

The l4th Regiment will encaml
on the IL to 18th of August, in
elusive.
The change from date FIRST de
termined upon was necessitated
by reason of change in dates Of
other regiments. Logan will be
prepared to receive the regiment.
CITIZENS MEETING.
A number of citizens interested
in the coming l4th encampment
met in the court room ON Monday
evening last. The meeting was
organized by the election of A. H.
Brooxc, chairman and Ed L. Daven-
port. secretary. Mr.. w. ?. Price
stated the object of the meeting to
be for the purpose of affecting an
organization by which the contract
with the Regiment could be effect
ually carried out. He stated the
conditions required by the Regiment
were the payment of bonus to the
State or Regiment of $500, that
over $500 of that sum had been
subscribed and no subscription had
been offered for less than $1,000.
The additional sum required should
be at once secured. The town is
further required to provide II
horses every day, and FIVE extra on
inspection day, ground to be put in
condition, straw and water.
The following committees were
appointed: Collection-.N.S Slater,
]. M. Kimberling, Chas. Bowlby,
George Fox, Frank Smith.
Water-D. Motherwell, M. Pond
John Trash.
Horses-Nels. Armstrong, VIM.
Waner, Lon Naile.
Grounds-W. P. Price, L. A.
Culver, Sr., A. H. Brooke.
Reception = Mayor Rochester,
0. w. H. Wright, Capt. VIM.
Bowen, V. c. Lowry, Lewis Green.
An Executive committee was
to consist of the COM
nittees heret ofore named, the chair
nan, and secretary of the meeting,
ex-ofiicio. The executive
to appoint a treasurer.
to meet Wednesday
evening in Auditors Office.
A. II. Brooke, chairman, Ed. L.
Davenport, secretary.
ADJOURNED CITIZENS MEETING.
The Encampment Executive
committee met last night in the
auditors Office. Chairman A. II.
Brooke aud Secretary E. L. Daven-
'ort, were elected officers of the
ommlttee. Chas. Bowlby was
lected Treasurer.
An order was made that no bills
hOuld be paid by treasurer until
ppr0ved by the committee. The
hartman and secretary to draw
he order for the money.
The following committee was
ppoinied to confer with the rail-
Dads on he matter of securing
rains between depot and encamp
lent: Chas. Bowlby. Ne;s Arm
frong, e. L. Davenpor; and w. P.
rice.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-06-30
lsrs, School Examiners Hssiiar,.

The Board of School Examipsrs OF Logan
Village will hold regular meetings foc the ex.
animation OF applicants for teachers certffl-
Gates rs follows, viz.
On the third Wednesday Of February,
A pril. June, August. October and Dec em Der,
Atthe ONCE Of the Superintendent, In the
School Building, Of said Village, commenc.
Ing at 10 O'Clock. a. m, Of each day.
by Order of Examiners
A. H. WILSoN, J. H. DYE,
Clerk. Preslde ent