davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

SAN Francisco. July 1.-THE steamer
Willamette Valley left this morning for
Yaquina bay with eighty-tive excursion-
lists, including q large representation Of
the Board Of Trade. who will make 70
ciprocal visit to that Of the Oregon mer..
chants who came to San Francisco q few
woeks nyo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

CHICAGO, July 27.-Silver men are now
arriving here in large numbers. and the
hotel registers are filled with the names
of men who will be in attendance at the
convention to be held here next week.
Congressman Pence. Of Colorado, now in
the city. says that Colorado will have the
largest delegation Of any state. and that
some of the ablest men in the state will be
oreaent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
Wall. ws,is Votes for water works

Walls Wslfs Votes for water Wevka
WAIIa WALLA. July 27-lSpecial. This
easy sf . special election today voted.
Almost fonr 20 one. TO issue $I00. 600 bonds
far the construction Of . gravity system OF
wster works in opposition to the present
system Of private corporation. Out OF
tssal of !, 046 votes. 7ac were cast Tor and 2i5
AGAINST the proposition The question
Nss hotiy canvassed. The present company
lass . contract with the city for nineteen
years 10 run yet. and threatens 70 contest
tas right of the city TO build system. It's
Shareholders are Ex-Governor Miles G.
Moose. Il. r. Stone. William Slime. Will
is;n ODonnelt and Others. Senator ]. L.
Roberts. mayor of the city. IL the leading
rsomotef of the city water proposition.
Tssnight tho city - illuminated with bon
fsts and fireworks. in celebration Of the
Grant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

TACOMA. Jaiy ii. Special. New ac-
counts were eaened today at beth ns.sons,
and savings banks. showing the effect. OF
restored confidence in the financial
situation. Five new accounts wrre
opened eegare aecn a, ,hs
Metropolitan Savings hank. ard several
notices of Withdrawals ef deposits were a,
the request az deeosSsaes. eancr.ea. Vice
President knos. el The Metropolitan bank.
aad other Of the officers ct Other xa,.sv.
Ia st.setioas state thst their sersass,s
are nov larger daily than a, anv
time for several weeks. The de-
ressts NJ the ns.ioaaI hsak, alxo
showed an increase today, in most ia
stances. New sesseua,s Svce epenea AZ
the Columbia and other rational tanks
laess were 30 Withdrawals Of aepcs.,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

Tses1a Shelter working Geld Oses-
TacoxA. July 27.-sspeciai-I Nv. K
Rsss, manager Of the tacoma Smestiug
aeI Refining Company. reports . most
pssspssous condition Of affairs ct bis
ssasiser here. The company has on hand
orer ssu. 90 Worth OF ore. principally gold
ard lead ores. This - being smeised BY
t@s stacks, which are kept going night
as1 day. and the product amounts TO
g. 30 per day. Just a. soon n the prod
un& 10 In the form Of bullion iss vaiue 10
transferred into gold by telegraph. and -
q result 5000 In gold II daily added TO the
local deposits Of cash on hand. Nearly
81 Of the silver ore at this smelter has
been worked OF. and the company viii
n.ss suffer any losses by further deprecia-
tlssn in the white metal. Orders have been
bssoked which will keep the smeiter run
n Sag night and day until February, 1884.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
No Need for Clearing House c.rtincate

CHICAGO. July 27.-A meeting of the
Clearing House Association to consider
the propriety Of authorizing the issue of
clearing house certificates. the same - is
being done in New York. was held today.
After discussion it was decided to author
ize this when necessary, although the
opinion was expressed that there was no
need for them at the present time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

ttsssy. Collections are easier, and ssverai
OF the larys accounts held b The 1rsdsfs
as.d other banks 40 10 Be settled, In Part
o. shoiIy. within . few dayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
silver II 70. 2 Cents.

WARRINGTON CrrY. July 1.-THE direc-
tor Of the mint has been notified that his
counter offer Of 70.2 cents per ounce has
been accepted for 5000 ounces of silver
of yesterdays offer. The total purchases
for tho month aggregate 1882. 600 ounces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

4 Salt Lake Man who Has Faith In th
Amlck Dlscoyerv.

CINCINNATI. July 27.-Dr. w. C. Peaslee,
al Salt Lake City. who it Vas feared would
ais on his way here to place himself
under the Amick treatment for consump-
SON at the Cincinnati hospital. reached
Issrs almost too weak to speak, but - con.
sident Of being cured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
COURT.

Court adjourned on last Friday
The Judge will return on the 22nd
to make combinations, and dispose
of pending motions.
The term was mainly occupied ii
cases relating to the Motherwell'
and the Peoples Bank, and most OF
the litigation growing out of these
two matters has been disposed
of.
Several divorce eases were heard
and divorces granted.
Duke o. Carbon Hill was Senten-
ced to the pen one year for shoot
ing.
Price and Rogy of Haydenville
were found guilty of pocket picking
and given year in the Ohio Peni-
tentary.
A new trial was refused in the
case of Devault for Injuries from fall
of slate in the coal mines.
The court has not vet determind
wheather or not to grant new
trial in the case of Uriah Brown for
injuries received from the fall of the
Rail Road bridge near Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11

An Ohio editor thinks that if 4
newspaper should one day print the
contents Of its waste basket, there
would he rot. There would Ger
tainly be trouble in many homes,
arrests in many directions, shot guns
in another, trouble all around. l'ut
the patron never sees the waste bask-
ct. He only glances at the beauti-
fully printed page and complains If
one letter in fifty is upside down,
growls if one name in 500 happens
to be spelled wrong, kicks because
his communication has been conGens-
ed into English, frowns because the
editor did not take his advice about
telling his nelghbors and friends of
their shortcomings, and is generally
disgruntled.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11

MANY a good item is lost to the
newspaper by the modesty of the
people who hesitate TO tell a report,
cr of matters concerning themselves.
Not that they do not want ii to
appear in print, but they are afraid
that they would be pushing them
selves forward. That Is wrong.
From 4 reportial standpoint the man
who will stop q newspaper reporter
ola the street and inform him that hc
has been to Chicago, Columbus,
New York or Cincinnati, or is going
to get married, or that his wife en-
tcrtained is the dearest man on
earth. May his like increase through
out the world.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11

THE irrerressihle '.W. A. T." Of
the Eu7u;rer has been ana'yzir 6 tht
financial work Of the late Legislature.
No man IN the state keeps a clearer
tab on state affairs than W. a. Tav
lor and here is his summing up OF
the situation. His figures are cor
rect:
For state purposes it appropriated
out of the money of the people 3d.
900, SCI.
The total revenues of the state
where with to pay this sum Is SO, 900
900.
The state treasure will 90 broke
to the tune of 1896, SCI as the result
of this able system of fnaneiermg.
It will be great feather in Ohio's
cap not to be aole to pay her debts
when they come due.
The last session of the Leelsla-
ture lasted eighty days, averaging
four hours each.
1t increased the local bonded in
debtness of the people sI7, 7,S97,.
$50.
This was at the rate of:
1928, 3,723. Is per day.
S55, ,930.7S per hour.
S932.32 per minute.
So. SO per second.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
The Late Legislature,

The OHIO Legislature adjourned
Thursday Of last week. 1t dies in
the most offensive odor of any body
in the history Of the state. From
the election of Sherman, to the pass
age of the Appropriation Bill there
has been a faint of fraud corruption.
ignorance and imbicility without
parallel. 1t has tampered with the
schools, municipal governments,
public and priva,e interests, until
almost all the established polices of
the state have been more or less in
iurei and disturbed. So offensive
did the rottenuess of the Legisla-
ture become, that a committee Of
its own was appointe,, to find the
corruption which every one smelt.
OF course the corruption was known
to exist, but the investigators, like
onion eaters, couldn't find anv one
they were smelling FOR, with the
same odor on their own political
breath.
There were many measures dis
cussed that to the crying distress of
the people did not become laws.
but we must make the most we can
of the laws that have been passed.
1t is forbidden by law to dock
horses tails, but the bill TO make it
a felony or something terrible, to
clip dogs ears, failed by few votes,
it being put on passage at the hour
| when the weary statesmen walk out
across the street TO see a man.
IL is unlawful now to hunt rab.
bits with ferrIt, but not with a
stump tailed dog. I he bill to pro-
tect possums failed to become a law
and the oppossum can have his
spring chicken without let or hin
drance from the legislature
1t is unlawful now for married
men to firt with old maids; women
are forbidden to vote 1T school
elections, but by very close vote
they are still allowed to wear hoop
skirts and striped stockings if they
want to, without inciTring arrest
and payment of fine.
After two days session the
weight of q bushcl of popcorn was
fixed at AZ lbs. avoirdupois. An ad-
journment of four days followed
this great legislative accomplish
meut.
The Pure Food bill failed to be
come law for the reason the com
mittee could not agree upon tn
amount of compressed air for a
bushel of beans; and some needed
legislation looking to the interests
Of the laboring men failed to pass
for the reason that the conference
committee could not agree upon the
working hours of a setting hen.
The country circus is abroad in
the land and it will give us monkey
work of a more acceptable order
during the season.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY Is become
ing quite politician. Lately it has
become likely that Walter b Ritchie
might be the Democratic nominee
for governor iu Ohio. Now MIR.
Ritchie is away up in the knights
of Pythlas, which connection would
doubtless prove tower Of strength
10 him. Mr.. Mckinley is after a
little of that for his own use. 1t is
announced that he and bis private
seer etary are soon to ride the Pyth-
ian goat. 1t was announced some
time ago that the governor was after
the denomination. Look at this and
look at that.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11

Coz. McKITTRrcK, the slromy
petrel, of the Shawnee journal has
sold his paper TO VIII Shriver, and
contemplates going West. We re
gret the retirement of Bro. McKlU.
trick from the journalistic field III
our neighborhood. He is o brilliant,
enterprising, dashing writer, grown
out of the pin-feather period and of
full fledged wing, strong and de-
fiant in any storm. Our best wish
es are for him in what ever eli ne
lie may plume his pinions CT ply
his pencil.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
Monday. Nav 18Th. 1893,

at one O clock, u. NJ, the following described
real estate, situated in the county OF Hook
ing, state oi Ohio, to wit:
Section number nineteen (i9), TOWNSHIP 1
number thirteen l3), Range humber fifteen
u5l, in the Ohio Company'S Purchase, IN
Ward Township, Hooking County, Ohio
co..taIning 6Sg 5-luO acres, by actual meas
urInent, except one acre sold 10 Wallace, one
acre sold to II. &, Mitchofand two acres sold
to ". Quigley out of said section. and for
particular description of said three small
tracts, reference is hereby made to record OF
De eds OF Hooking County. where the deeds
from said w. Il. Brooks and wife to said sew
eril parties are duly recorded in Hooking
County.
mum ber thirteen Q3l, in said tow nship. range
in Ohio CompaGy's Purchase in Ward town
ship and adiOinS said section mum ber nine
teen on the east and contains $50 l7-l60 acres
by actual measurement.
Also, one other tract of land, tO-WiJ: BeiI &
of the west end of tho south half OF SAID see
ton No. thirteen il3l, beginning ut the south
west corner OF SAID section number thirteen
U3N thence cast along the south iihe thereof
twenty one q! chains. thence north forty
two and sixty ore hundredth az 6O-IOO)
chains to The half section line thence west
along said hal If section line 10 the west line
OF the section. Uwcnly-One (2l) chains, thence
south along the west Iii G OF S:ld section,
forty- WO ard forty one hundreith az lO-!U)
chains to the place OF beginning, containing,
cighTy-nine and twenty-five one hulurelh
(S9 25-l0t) acres.
The above described lands ordered sold
at not less than S65,UUO W.
Terms of sale cash,
JOHN A : StRBER.
Assignee of w. b. Brooks
1T HOLMES TAYLOR and TAYLOR and 5.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
Hunting Grounds for Paddock.

at is said that Brother Paddock
contempIates going on hunting ex-
pedition to the Rocky Mountains in
the near future. This accounts for
his late practice with fire arms, but
we will just gently whisper in his
ear that he will assume enormous
chances if he attempts to plug
Bruins wooly hide seven times be
fore he finds the vital point" Ian
caster Industrial School Jo rnal.
We see no reason why Col. Pad :
dock, with his state reformed ken
mel, should go beyond Lancaster for
hunting grounds, unless indeed,
among monst:ous wild beasts, which
the withered waste of ruins of that
ancient city affords not, is s'wooly
Bruin that requires seven plugs to
find the vital spot"
These Lancaster ruins, the Per
sepolis of Boomernanla, are about
twenty miles from the populous Trip
let capital of the Ash Cave, and can
be found by following serpentIne
trail of earth works, built in pre-
historic ages by the lost race, for
a wheelbarrow track to the lead
mines and moon slime springs of
Queer Creek. The ruins are in a
depression about seven hundred feet
below the summit of the Reform
Farm Stand Pi ipe and can be located,
on clear day, by the cloud that
hangs over the spot, raining down
snow and snakes aud three kinds of
worms IN "billowy mass"
a recent exploration of this rival
antedeluvian resort to the cliff
dwellings, of the outer and far-away
West, detected the remains of a
Pagan temple IN the public square,
made up mostly of grotesque, naked
anthropoidS, the largest Idol being
a half clad female tramp with
small beer keg under her arm. The
inhabitants of the place are presided
over by d kind of funny Medicine
Man, who in cup and bells delivers
his edicts IN doggerel verse aud III
sites for afternoon seances, the
Syrcns of the back streets to warn
them and guarantee them protection
against the pirates, sometimes called
police.
On a slight eminence in the Wild
erness of waste. Is a huge pile of
stone and brick. This is supposed
to have been temple for justice or
prayer, but the builders not being
sure as to the direction to send their
pravers or look for laws, dug a hole
in the hill and bailt both ways, up
and down; good Lord or good Devil,
it was safest to serve.
AT this late day, aye, even now
is IN session, trying to ac
count for the manifestation of sab
terranian forces as Obstructive as the
blast of a volcano or the fires that
flashed in the apostate face OF Jul
ian and destroyed the vestages of an
abolished nation and a doomed capi- |
tai.
Yes, Cap. Paddock, 60 down TO
Lancaster to hunt; down where the
gifted anl enterprlsing travelling
correspondent of the HocKlNG Sen
rINEL from Ash Cave will, in the
midst of q vast solitude, take his
seat On the broken arches of the
court house III hole "H the hill, to
sketch the ,ins Of the Oldham
himself.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION,
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1888.
Proclamation Of The Hooking County
Central Committee.

Logan, o., April ~, 1S9S.--On call OF chair
an n, the Central Committee mt at court
house, went into executive session and fixed
June TO- 1898, as the time for holding Dem
ocr,.tic P imary. on motion the chairman
appointed lhn Eistler, Joe Suope, T. y
Petit. as a committee to assess citphloateS
for the prrpose OF deiraylns expenses %
Primary election. On motion said com
mittee is also Il committee to supervise me
printing OF tickets and Instruct thht tht
names of can Gidatos who refuse and nee.rc'
to pay tn cir assessment Wltnln len dtN'
prior to holdiI e said primary, shall mol De
allowed printed on said tickets. :,
On motion the CHAIR appointed y. ii. Allen
H w Gieseche aud II J. DVebele a6 com
mittee TO ascertain the basis oi selecting del
egates 30 Senatorial and Represe ni:'tlVeCon
ventioEs and the number or delegates tc
which each precinc. is entitled.
A can :,datc is To I've nominated for edch ol
the following named Offices:
Sheriff,
Clerk of Courts,
Probate Judge,
Prosecuting Attorney,
Commissioned,
Surveyor.
Infirmary Director,
A central committeeman is to be selected
for each recinct
ON motion 10 was decided 10 hold the pri
mary under the Babei law with the except
ion that there should he hut one judge ard
pne clerk for each precinct
The following persons were named as sup
ervisors ut the plpces designated:
Benton-H. J. Chilcqte,
Falls-James Hanssl,
Good Hope-Juhn Rish,
>ireeu | pre.-W. IL. woodruff,
Green, prev IN. Barthlow,
Laurel-Philip Geiger,
Marion-Wm. Grim.
Falls Gore-Jack Burgess,
Perry pre-John \. McClelland,
Perry, pre.-George Williamson,
Salt Creek-J. &. Butler,
Star pre-. (Furnace)-John BLACKBURN.
Star Q pre- X iltanning)- --Flet" her CasS,
Washington K. c. Wadsworth,
Ward Pre--Eiijah Minner,
Ward Pre- J. y, Donley,
Logan, / ward-V. &. Lowry.
Logan 2 ward f. .. Pettet,
Logan IS ward-B. H. Allen,
Logan, ward-Chris Hoii
On motion committee adjourned.
NOAH SCHWARZ, Chairman.
L. o. PETTET, Sec'y. Pro- Tenn.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
Now try this.

1t viii cost You nothing and vii;
,urely doInu good. if ynu have a
Cough, cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest CT Lnnos d. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed 10
give relief, or mnn5v will be paid
back. Try a sample bottle 1T cur
eXp4nsp and learn for your self
free at T Harrington's drug store.
Large size fiiv cents and ond dol
iar
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will
be presented to the misSi Oners of Hook
ing County, at their next session. in June,
A. ID 1893, praying for The alteration Ot q
cert in road on the following line. to wit:
Beginning nj tie center OftneN VI Illvtlle and
Lancaster Rnai in RANGE Is. Township T.,
Section -. about IL rods South East OF where.
S,ii road grasses said half section line run
ming east and west, and where said road
bears almost directly west: II ence in n
south eaSterly coarse near the Hooking River
bank, in fractional Lot, No II, Section ID,
Township -. Range !S, Hooking county :,
Ohio. and through the lands owned by
Moses oltz. across clear Creek 10 the Cen
ter OF sid Millville and Lancaster road,
and there to end.
JOSEPH INBODEN,
Apr % 1t Principle Petitioner.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11

IL the oPer Ing prayer at Chieago }
the chaplain addressed the Lord
most courteously, informing linn
that the discovery Of America was a
s'momentous event" and that the in
tention of the Fair was to illustrate
the progress Of the world IL the last
400 years. This is certainly useful
information for any and every part
of tie Universe
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
Taken Up EstraYs:

on last Thursday. April 20, l took up
cStrays: One black HCie, about II years old
weight about $50 lis shaved name ana tail
and harness mares on SitlPS and shoulders.
Also with the muTe at the same time II gray
pony, weight about 1000 pounds. Both an
imals in good condition. Were found III my
wheat field. The owner is requested TO cCme
and get them. paying expenses.
JACOB GDOK.
residence, Marion Tp.. Go one mile north
west from Logan ON the Tond leadirs;
from Logan TO Fails Mil, thence north
four mile, passing Mt Taber chugch.
FAN - ST
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed i'll the
i'rubate Court of Hooking County, Ohio, foI
second and inal settlement.
Hiram q. Lama. Administrator of the ES
tate OF William T. Petit, deceHSed,
And the same will come on for hearing on
the 9th day OF May, 1893, at 30 o'clock
AIN, or as soon thereafter Us may be .-onve-
nicnt. W.T.. ACkER. Probate Judge.
May /, lS93-3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11

Col. LENTz, the brilliant and en-
thusiastic Democrat of Columbus,
in his recent speech in Springfield,
in referring to President Cleveland
pays this tribute to the greatness OF
the mani
..And when last Saturday, after
a short conversation with Mr.. Clevc-
land. | left him having found him
the same plain, frank, out-spoKen
man he has always been, repeated
TO myself the words Of Judge Thur
man, saying, s'We have never had
a greater nor a bravcr President
than Grover Cleveland.
And so Democrats Will stand by
Cleveland although Ellick Wilson.
in his ''only" says, "Cleveland Is an
ALLEGED Democrat, only"
Judg. Thurman will be put under
Ellick's bap, too,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
Speciman Gases.

S. II. Clifford, New CasaeI, Wis.
wa>Iroubled with Neuralgia ard
Rheunaiinr, his Stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was affected to
an alarming degree, appetite fell
away. and was terribly reduced in
flesh ard strength. Three bottles
of Electric Bilters cured hlm. Sold
bv +. harrington, Drugai t, Logan
Chic.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11

TIE first thing Columbus did after
he touched land on this side was q
kneel down and pray, but he didn't
make the Almighty a stump speech
after the fashion of our professional,
political prayer orators.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
A's;gae9's Sale 0! Zeal E:tssa.
In the Court of Comm Pleas of Hooking
County.
John A. Sarber, Assignee of w. B. Brooks,
Plaintiff.
VS.
George NJ. Parsons, Trustee, etc., ct. al.
Deleldnmts.

IN PURSUANCE of an alias order and
plpries order of sale from said court
to me directed. | will offer for sale
at public auction, ut the door of the
Court House in the Village of Logan. Hook
ing County. state OF Ohio, free from the dover
interest OF Rachel Brooks, wife of the said
w. b. Brooks. and also free from all lease
hold interest of MessrS Dalrymple, Bennet
and NJ yeTS, and free from all right. interest
nr In % lle SeNpr.ll Il lie nlanIS herein on
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the following
accounts and voucheYs have been filed in The
Probate Court OF Hooking COUNTY, Ouho LOT
frs! and final settlement,
II. d. Rempcl. Guardian of Mary i. Thomp-
son. "A minor
The same VIII come on for hearing on the
oath. day of May 1893 at 10 O'Clock, "a m, or
as soon thereafter as may be convenient.
IApr 27--3tl ~ = ACIiEH, Pro Jndse
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-05-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is here by given that the following
~ accounts ana vouchers havs been flied
in the Probate Court of Hooking County
Obi ,. fuu first and partial settlement.
J. II. Kline, Administrator OF the Estate of
Barnet Kline, deceased.
And the same Will come on for hearing on
the 2th Uay of May 1895. at 10 q clock. 81. IN.
or as soon thereafter as may he convenient.
APR - 3tI W. J.. ACKER, Probate J Jtrgge