davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
ANAo1Rkss INJURED BIZ 4 CABLE Can.
Mrs. Edward Piper Knocked Unconscious
and Her Hip DisiooRted.

Mrs. Edward Piper Knocked Unconscious
and Her Hip Disioonted.
Mrs. Edward Piper. who Is known on the
stage as Beatrice Hamilton. met with an acci-
dent on the Broadway cable road at Sis
o'clock last evening.
She was crossing Broadway at Twenty ninth
street when she was struck by cable car 81.
bound down town. The front platform OF tho
car struck her in the side. and she was hurled
into the gutter. She was picked up uncon-
scious and carried to the ladies' entrance OF
a few moments. and was able to tell who she
was.
A carriage was summoned and she was re-
moved to her home at /. 1928 Broadway. DIR.
Pettengill found that Mrs Pipers hip was dis-
located. This was act. and last evening she
was said to be resting comforta bly,. She IL the
wife o Teddy Piper, manager for Lillian Rus
sell and has been travelling with Nellie
McHenrys company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
MAKING 4 BALLOON, Do MANS wonK.
II L. Sent Up from ~. Louis to Photograph
the Earth aud ID Lots OF Things.

ST. LOUIS Dec. ia balloon 05 feet In d.
ameter was cut loose last night bearing In It's
basket scientific apparatus prepared by United
States Weather Forecaster W. II. Harmon. In
Guiding an automatic registering Thermometers
and an aneroid barometer for the purpose of
determining the distance travelled, the alti-
tude reached. and the conditions OF tempera-
ture by means OF selt-registered observations
made upon u roll OF paper. A Photographic
camera. operated by clOckwork will take a pie
ture OF the earth this morning II the weather
permits, while other clockwork so operates
sand ballasts as to insure the balloons remain
ing In the air some days wire cage will prO-
tect the instruments from injury when the ball
loon falls A card gives the finder proper di-
rectionG At p:OU /. N. the balloon was seen
over Spring leld. Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
COLLISION ON 4 RAILWAY BRIDaI.
Oae Aan Killed and TWeIy- Persons IuIHFed,
Oac or More Perhaps Fatally,

PITTsBURGH. Dec. IA Carnegie switch en-
CINE crashed into tho 0:2O o'clock baltimore
and Ohio accommodation on the Turtle Greek
Bridge. between Port Perry and Braddock. at
O'CLOCK to- night,
A passenger coach was thrown into the
creek. An unknown man WAS kulHi AMI
whom may die.
Joseph Dodds. a yatchmAn for the Carnegie
COMPANY il under arrest charged with
neglect Of duty The inIuTsd are all local
residents and woEkmen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
BLACK C4pPERs rLvs WOMEN.
One Fatally Injured AInban'a's Mode OF
Playing Pnrkhur.t.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. 10.-For several
years past the people OF the hamlet OF Green
Hill. Pike county. have looked with suspicion
on three women who lived In hut in their
settlement. Where they came from NOT ody
knows. The women called themselves Spec,
Bess. and Lizzie and said they were sisters.
anu decided 70 rid the neighbnrhood OF them
on tho ground that their presence was demor-
alzing.
Accordingly the Black Cappsrs' Society was
formed. Last night the society went in body
to the hut dragged out the three women and
logged them Numerically. after which the
women were told to leave the county. IL Is re-
ported that one Was fatally injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
THE ST0THkROF ar PERNAMBVco.
shs WIN s0Oa start for RIO-Ths AasEIsa
Rsaehea Brazil.

PERSAMBUco. Dec. lathe crew Of the Me-
theroy are busy taking on supplies The Me-
theroy Is now commanded By Nufez Ribisro.
formerly commander OF the ReDublica Capt
Baker 10 likely to return 20 New York unless
he eau make satisfactory arrangements with
the BraEilian Government 10 serve a. second
ofiesr on the Hiethsroy
It Is very likely that those members OF the
present crew who understand the workings of
the dynamite and rapld-hre guns will be re-
engaged By the Brazilian Government at adj
yancsd wages IL Is also probable that the
other msmbers Of ths crew will be dismissed
anl sent back 20 New lOTS. and their places
taken ~ brAzllianA
n The histheroy will leave here shortly for
b:Ela. en- route for Rio.
h0rd Essehsd here to-day that the America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
RuA Ovsr bJ hr.. sanasI Ksyssr's Oar.
rlsE-.

The carriage OF Mrs. Samuel Ksyssr OF IL
East ThiTty-siTth street. while turning the
corner at Fifteenth street and Union square
Yesterday afternoon. ran down Margaret Cam
bells. Is years old. Of 37+ Seventh aysnuS The
eoAehmsn. John Mcnamara. was arrested. and
he drove with Mira ksyseF ana her daughter
who wsTo IN the carriage az the time Of the
accident. 10 Jefferson Market Court There he
said that no tried - slow Up. but could not
control tue horses. He was paTolsd for eX-
animation. The Injured girl Was taken 70 the
New York Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

DENVER Dee le-In the police court yester,
daY over ility tough specimens that had been
gathered in by tho police were up for trial. but
Judge Frost declined 70 sentence any OF them.
Tor lack OF proper syi Hence. DEPUTY sheriff In
waiting TeagTested the crooks on their dis
charge. tOOk them net 10 the Justices court.
where tnsF were all scot 70 the cuEHty all for
long terms. Judge Frost then caused tho ar
rest oil these deputies on . charge 81 contempt
Of court and all were husL The Mayor how
sTsL n :, tilted the psnalEJ In each casa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
CHICAGOS MAYOR ELEOE
Democratic Mr.. Hopkins Elected Over Act
Ing Mayor Swift

CHICAGO. Dec. 1a.-John A. Hopkins. Demo-
crat. was elected Mayor Of Chicago at to-day's
special election by q majority OF l.46l over
Acting Mayor George II. Swift, Republic
can. The total vote was 22S.OO0. The contest
was bitter and an enormous vote was polled.
This being q special election. there was some
dispute early in the campaign as to the right
to hold special registration. The Board OF
Election Commissioners set time. and In one
day A. 900 new voters qualified.
Mr.. Swift said to- night that he would contest
the election on the ground Of Illegally in
holding special registration. which. he as
serted. was not warranted by the law II was
also said that he would refuse to yacate the
Mayors Office until the court had tax on action
Michael Britzius. the Socialist candidate. re-.
ceiVed few more than y 700 votes to-day. and
800 went on record for Ebenezer keley. the
Silver aboTits representative. The Republic
can managers had estimated a total Vote Of
$4,000 The Democratic managers put their
In several wards there were charges OF in
partes The e4 bos Closed al 4ScosE and dO as
there was hut one onlco 10 be nlIed the count
wac John p Hopkins the youngest man ever
elected Mayp a, 10 higSSo tb he was born in
years he has lived In Chicago. having come
here With his mother alter his fathers death
The following year he entered the employ Of
the pullman omDapy in the stOrskse ping de-
partment and was soon after promoted 10
timekeepsr Of the woodworking department.
and again to general tlmekeepsr. Other pro-
motions followed until In 1883 he was made
pAymaster Of the company.
In 1885 with Fred SecOrd, he opened a gem
eFat store IN kenslngtOn The business has
Continued TO increase until II is now the
LARGEST retail store south Of Congress- street
IurInR this time Mr. Hopkins maintained A
lively Interest In politics.
While pAymAsteT OF the Pullman COMPANY In
1855 no was also Treasurer 81 the town Oh
Hyde Park. and FOR Ave years be was School
Treasurer OF Calumet and HYDE Park.
Mr.. Hopkins has been President Of the Cook
county democracy. lie Was delegate to the
National Democratic Convention last year and
one Of the Cleveland workers 90 the hOor
Last summer MT. Hopkins was appointed re-
ceiysr Of the Chemical National BanE by the
ComItruller OF the Currency
Personally Mr.. Hopkins Is most agreeable.
lie Is we'll built. tall, erect, broad shouldered,
and well pTopoTtioned.
The Prr-IGsnt LIkes u.
81 npd Cuws nushway Fountain Pen very valuable
a sI@uAturs pom
0S> <~-<@4s(
TO CAHsFsn sRi Ina Co.
lOs Br0adNGy. AsS AoFk.' -AdE &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
ASLEEP MORE THAN IHEEG TEEKs.
MRS. Gould Had Previously Become the
Mother Of an Is-POuad Boy.

New BEDFoRD. Mass. Dec. l0-Mary Gould
wlfe OF john Gould. has slept continuously
since the Monday previous 70 Thanksgiving.
Apparenty the sleep Is that II a healthy per-
son and the physicians are at a loss to under
stand the ease.
Gould became the mother Of aa IS pound boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

CaIisAYa IA HIuR II Not OIt
data buI represents PhAEmaesGIlsAI PrSgEssL-xas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

a. a aTsNaIuF7 pom
<S4S@ <A~-<@-.s(
To GAYS Zen snt Ina Co.
lOS BEQadHgy AsS AoFk. '-AaE. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

hAFvsl0us fuel ses'aiit the only % ~ kRt u
the maraeL send Tor catalogue Iulled SIatsa 81
". limited ~ IzTE pace \. t.-AL-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

Ak attempt has been made by the
money kings of New York to EN-
bcrrass the government, and compel
the issue or more bonds. Un,.er an
existing law the government holds a
hundred million Of gold in the Treas
ury as a reserve fund with which TO
pay Greenbacks and other govern
ment Indebtedness. The purpose OF
the money sharks was to make run
on the Treasury, and compel Its pa
per to 90 to protest, so to speak, or
issue more bonds for the Banks Il
speculate upon.
President Cleveland has taken the
position that the reserve funds IL
cash capital on hand. and will bt
drawn upon for the payment OF any
bill due, when presented.
This is good sense. 1t is. SOUND
democracry, Gold and Silver arc
CONS of the Republic both equally
good.
The promise to pay of the gov.
erinent, under Cleveiand's Admins
tration, whether the Promise Is
Gold or Silver Certificate, Green
back or Bond is "as good as gold
and gold is no better than the Pro
mise.
To illustrate the position of presi
dent Cleveland to the Logan com
prehenslon at this time is this, The
reserve fund in the government
Treasury is cash on hand, and when
certificate of deposit is presented
1t will be paid i'll cash.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
FOrepaughs Circus.
J. Is. CAMBELL,
l59 Adams St.
Chicago, Ill.

Now who is there who does not
feel all the better and work all the
better after having day of recrea-
ton? What day is more natural
holiday than Fourpaugh Day? If
anybody reads anything is 50 and
so with Paws shows, when they
say it themselves in their advertise
ments. it is so. To anybody who
likes a holiday and amusements of
anv kind there is always a certain
feeling Of comfort III reading 'hier
advertisements. SO ifyou think
ing of going on the excursions whlcn
Will be run on the c IL ' ~ ! Ii Il
to Columbus when the Adam Fore
paugh Shows exhibit the'e on May ..
The long and honorable and unorok-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
Condiments to the Young Folks

The marriage OF Mr.. Jesse Norls
and Miss Elder invites congratulations
from all round. In the good wishes
expressed by the Shawnee Advocate
and Columbus State Journal, the
SENTINEL mostIhearti!y joins, aud
welcomes the young bride to Logan
which hereafter will be her home.
[From Shawnee Advocate
"In the presence of large mum
ber of admiring friends, Mr.. Jesse
Vorris, CT Logan, and Miss Emma
Elder of this city, were united IN
marriage in St. Mary's church We'd
nesday morning, a Nuptial High
Mass being celebrated by Rev. Fr.
Hannah. NJ May their journey
through life be a prosperous and
happy one, is the wish of all who
know them"
from Columbus Ohio State Jour
nal.
MIR. Jess Vorris of Logan and
Miss Emma Elder, an estimablf
young lady of Shawnee were married
in the presence of a large circle OF
friends and relatives at St Mary's
church Wednesday morning by Rev.
FIR. Hannah. The bride looked
beautiful in pink gown of Hen
rietta, trimmed in cream lace and
silk, with tulle veil and orange
blossoms. Miss Louise Kintz ol
Logan acted az bridesmaid and Mr.,
Thos Elder groomsman. Mr.. and
Mrs. worms will make their future
home in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

OK ACCOUNT of the water, Admi-
raj Tony Barleon was delayed IN
getting into line with the feet of all
nations lately in review at Fortress
Monroe. We have it by carrier
pigeon dispatch. that no has launch
ed his carival, the Good Ship Rach-
ael, at Slverly, where he has loaded
up with the Siyerly correspondent
and will fire McAvee and Albin per
sonals at the girls left behind him,
in a parting salute. Our Mary
Ann Journal Siveriy correspondent
will join him at Gander Creek June
ton, and assist in parlyzing the en-
imies Of Common Sense. We be-
speak tor our associate navigator, a
grand reception from his Spanish
ancestors and that he may be lucky
enough to plant his correspondent
and all his other enemies Of like ilk,
IN the middle of Hampton Roads IN
the bottom of the sea,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

The following pleasant mention
from the Lancaster DEMOCRAT, is ap-
preciated by the Farmers Alliance,
and al concerned.
"Postmaster Green. of Logan, has
selected ex-Auditor J. NJ. FLOYD to
assist him in the post-otiice. The
Democrat congratulates Bro, Green
upon his wise choice and Knowing
the ability Of the ox Auditor to
keep accounts correctly and OF max
ing faithful and neat reports to the
government, we have every reason
to believe that the Logan post
Office will be conducted il first class
strle,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

en- record Of keeping all their pro !
misses is the one particular thing !
that has made ,hesc shows SO popu-
lar with the public. fh"y are the
onlyshows of any kind whether
theatre or under canvas that have
exhibited IN every city in the United
States and Canada that has nopu~
latlon of so, eco or over, aua in all
those cities their record is the
same.
There is an extraordinary induce
ment to everybody, and especially
those who have any patriotic feel
ings, to visit the Forepaugh Shows
this year. They viii give superb
representation OF the '-scenas and
battles of l77G-the American Rev
olution. This is beyond all question
the most ambitious exhibition ever
attempted. 1t is intended t. exact
" reproduce the most important
events in the ever memorable strug-
Gle for American freedom. To make
it as realistic as possible enormous
stretches Of scenery are used; the
nearly LOCO characters are all cost
umcd accurately, and some OF the
costumes are really the originals
worn hv the characters represented.
The battles of Bunker Hill, Con-
cord, Monmouth, Yorktown, the
Inauguration OF Washington, Paul
Rasere's Ride, the Tearing Down
of the Statue of George the III.
This great feature of the show is
the one great novelty. but such rare
things As the boxing Kangaroo; Earl
the trotting dog; Basil and Baby
Ruth, the largest and smallest fe-
male elephants in the world, the
J world famous Seven Gerome Bro
thers. the worlds greatest acrobats,
the sensation of all Europe and seen
for the first time in America,
should not be forgotten. Great,
indeed, may the Adam Forepaugh
Shows be seryedly called.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

THE movements of the magnates
on last Sunday, preliminary to the
opening of the Worlds Fair, are
matters OF worldwide mention.
President Cleveland went to church
in the morning, in the afternoon at
tended the christening of Secretary
Gresham's grand child, in the even
inc took tea with the Irish dairy
maids from Kerry.
The Ducal decendent of Colum
bus went to church in the morning,
called on Mayor Harrison and took
several drinks with this thorough
bred Democrat. slept all afternoon,
and called on the Bishop in the
evening.
Editor Purseli spent the entire
day feastmg at the public expense
at the Reform Farm
Editor Tom Alien edited the
arv Ann correspondence for his
,apcr. and EllIc added to the with
erinr term by which he calls Pres
1dent leveland, ''ALLEGED Dem
orrat," ihe clHel word ''oniy."
The common people kept on IN
the even tenor of their ways and not
forgetting to give attention to the
interesting. and instructive reading
matter in the SENTINEL,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04

THE Republican state convention
will be held in Columbus on June
eth and S.h. Gen. Grosvcnor has
been selected as temporary chairman
10 sound the Key Note. His select
ion Is triumph for Col. f. S. Pur
sell and is complimentary to the Re
publlcans of the llth. district. The
Key Noter is always accounted the
ablest leader of the fight. We are
clad Gen. Grosvenor is the indicated
header of this Republican death
struggle. Our victory will be the
more glorious in defeating a leader
OF such ability and fighting quality
as the warrior of Athens possesses.
.Iay on McGrosvenor." We sym
pathize with Tom Allen, who viii
lead the disgruntled opposition to
Grosvenor and the Fates. He and
Alex Wilson, who opposes Cleve-
Lind and Brice and Campbell,
should get together and get under
cover or they will be tramped over
by the procession.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the followins
accounts ana vouchers have been filed In III,
Probate Court of iio,:kin@ County, ONO, loi
second and final settlement.
Hiram o. Lama. Administrator of the Is
tate OF W iliiam T. Petlit, deceased,
And the same will come on for hearing on
the 9th day of May, 1913, at 10 O'Clock
Ii m or as Stun thereafter as may be ronVe
nient. W.T.. AUKER. Probate Judge.
May 4, lS933w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION,
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1888:
Proclamation of The Hooking County
Central Committee.

LOGAN, O.. April ~. lS03.On call OF chair
man. the Central Committee met AT cont
house went into executive session and fixed
lime 10. 1893 as the time for holding Dem
ocr,,t,c p. imary. On motion the chairman
appointed john Kistler, Joe Strope, H. U.
Petit, as a committee TO assess cihdliaItS
lor ii e prrpuse of defraying expenses oi
Primary election. On motion said cont
1nittee is also a committee to supervise the
printing of tickets anu instruct that lhe
1ram,,s OF can didates who refuse ana neglect
10 pnv their assessment within len days
l.rior to holdii & SAID primary, shall not oe
allowed printed on said tickets
ON motion the chair appointed y. II. Ahph
H w Giesecne and II j. Dcenele as com
,nitf-e to ascertain the basis oi selecting uel-
cgaies to Senatorial and Beprese ni'iive Con
veuttons and the number OF delegates 10
winch each precinc! IL ehtitled.
A can idate is to be nominated Tor each OF
the following named ofhces
sheriff,
Clerk OF Courts,
Probate Judge,
Prosecuting Attorney,
commissioner,
Surveyor,
Infirmary Director.
central committeeman is to be selected
on motion II was decided 10 held the pri
mary under the Babei law with the except
ion that there should be hut one Judge aLd
one clerk tor each precinct.
Tine following persons We're named AS sup
eryisors at the places ue>ignatvu:
Bentop-H. J. Chilcote,
Falls-James HaDsel
Good Hope-JUhE Rish,
.ireen. l,re.-M. Ia. " oodrut,
Green prev m. Blrthiow,
Laurel Philip Gci9er,
Marion-Wm. Grim,
Falls Gore-Jack burgess,
Perry, pie.-John A. McCleiland,
Perry pre- George Williamson,
Salt d:reek-J. &, Butler,
l'ta,- tsfsA-- II,
Star pre- Kiltanninsl--F Fletcher C;sg.
W.sl.ington- r. c. Wads worth,
Ward ! 're--Eiijslh Minner,
Ward Pre-. a. Donley.
Logan / waril--N. T.. Lowry.
Logan, ward -E. o. Pettet,
iosan 3 ward-B. IL. Allen,
loyan 1 ward-Chris Hon.
On motion committee adjourned.
NOAH SCIIWARZ, Chairman.
f. o. PETTET, Sec'y. Pro. Tenn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
ROAD NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that petition VIII
he presented to the CommiSsi oners OF Hook
ing County, al their next session, III june
A. d 1898, praying for me aiter''ioh VI d
,a,t lin ro al on the following line, to VIII:
beginning at the center of the v illrlile ana
Lancaster Road in Range IS, Towns snip ID
Section Ij about 10 rods sonth Fast Oh WheIe
sniI road crosses said hall section line ruiz
ming east ana west, and where Silld ROAD
bears almost directly west; thence IN u
south easIerly course near he locking ltlVer
mix in fractional Lot, No IL, Section 10,
township H. RANGE IS, Hooking countS ,
ohio, and through the lands owned by
Moses oltZ, across Clear Greek TO the Zen
ter of said Millville and Lancaster Ioao'
anu W. JOSEPH INBODEN.
TAnro7 III Principle Petitioner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
Business NoJiee.
FOREIGN suRscRIBERs.

rTnlprIhe new management, no papers
will hereafter he sent 10 SENTINEL >ubS''rlD
,,rs. out side of the county. unless suoscriri
inn is paid in advance.
MARRIAGE NOTICES.
We " i'll moi publish notices of marria9e'
unI,.sy, the advertisement is accompanied bS
Cash or Cake.
OBITUARY NOTICES,
heath notices not exceeding five lines
free Extended notices, ministers remarks
rtc., cents per line.
CHURCH. SCHOOL, soc ETY.,
meetings published fee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
Opening Of the Columbian Exposi-
ton.

After two years Of incessant labor.
the Worlds Columbian Exposition
is open 10 the world.
The "NVoRLp's COLUMBIAN EX-
POSITION ILLUSTRATED, authentic or
gan of the Fair, established 1891,
has kept pace with the great enter
prize. This is showl by the com
plete and excellent "Opening Souv-
enir Number" the May issue of this
Magazine.
AS an illustrated work, the May
issue far surpasses any previous num-
ber. 1t has a specially designed
Autographed cover emblemathica! of
the occasion. Among the more
prominent illustrations are the
Frontispiece .Senor Dupuy de
LONE" Commissioner General from
Spain to the Exposition: Full page
Illustrations of ''Opening Ceremon
les" horticultural Domes,' ''View
on the Lagoon" s'Silver Statue of
Montana, "Miss Ada Rehan,' y
..Great Terminal Statlon," 'Loco-
motive Samson" ''Will of Queen
Isarella." Other illustrations are
"President Cleveland Sweden's
building." and colored Centre
Piece showing the entire Exposition
and Uncle Sam welcoming the
nations. Among the leading articles
are. y Columbian Institute, 1.-The
Happy Day Has Come" "Among
the State buildings" and many others
of interest.
This number is the richest yet pub
lished, and as this is the only publ
cation entirely devoted to the tx
position interests. Every person
should have a copy of this Issue. The
publishers want reliable agents IN
each town. Sample copy Of Opening
issue sent for % cent IN stamps.
Address
J. B. CAMBELL,
l59 Adams St,
Chicago, Ill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
On the osd. Day Of June, A. D 1893,

nj 10 o'clock 4. NJ, at the door OF the court
house in Hooking County, offer at public
sale the following described real estate SIT
uaie in the Township of Green, County OF
Hooking. Stale of Ohio, to-wi:
Being part of Fractional Lot No. 4: Sec
tion number 6, Township mum her l3 Range
number Ii; Ohio Cumfuny's Purchase. be
ginning at The NORTH west corner of sal q
Lot No. thence east 36.62 chains 10 the
northeast corner of tie above described
lot. then e south l22 degrees, east 25p
chaiLs. thence south ll]4 degrees, west 993
chains, thence west - % chains, thence
north 2714 degrees, west 1870 chains 10 be-
Ginning containing forty (ihl acres
Terms OF Sule-One-third cash on day or
sale une-Ihird II one am one-thlrd i'll two
Years from the day OF sale, TO be secured by
mortgage OF the premises solu, and the de-
ferreu payments To bear interest ut the ra'e
OF SIX per cent. aunum, payable anun-
ally.
Appraised at S32g.0G.
JOHN BURGESS
Gurdian of Elmer j. Burgess, Luellen
Burgess and Bessie Burgess.
LOWRY. Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
May 40 ".
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Renresents.ire.

FpIToR SIeNTINEL:-Please announre thu
name t,i ROBERT =. SWEPSTON as salt
nbl.. candidate for The office of Representa-
Ilve OF the counties of Hooking ana Fihton
subject to the decision oi the Democratic
primaries oi said counties.
MANY VOTERS.