davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG ooxP'Y.
tion Of : cou,nittee appoinied . raii

ton of . committee appointed 10 wait
upon her TO obtain her consent 20 stand.
The women interested feei they need but
remind the voters Of Seattle who SAP
prove" and would like" women upon the
school board, but fear we cannot elect
woman, that II they who approve" and
would ike" them IN that capacity will
simply aid rs with their votes, We will
put enc there who we are confident viii
tili satisfactorily the requirements Of the
position.
They can also point with just pride 10
the two former campaigns. a. the first Of
which when the idea Was novel TO Seattle.
they were credited With about 500 votes,
and st the second with nearly double that
number. and in wholesome contrast 10 the
methods of the opposing parties they feel
they have amply demonstrated what can
be done honestly and economically by
showing that when voters are animated by
principle it is not necessary that votes
shall De bought or that voters shall be car
ried 10 the polls in carriages.
We respectfully ask all interested to
consider the advantages in having women
on the school board, and especially the
efficiency and fitness of our nominee, Mrs.
Anna Sheafe, and to evince their just con-
clusions by voting fer her Saturday. No
vember 3.
Mrs. AMOS BRowy.
MRS. ]. W. LANGLEY,
Mrs, RosE SIMMONS.
Mrs HARRIET Du BoIs,
Mrs. FRANC LIE,
Mas. HANNAH DENTON,
MIS-. CELESTE SLAssoS.
Mrs. HARRIET PARKHURsr,
Mrs. E. {. MoRRIs.
DIR. SARAH KENDALL,
Mrs. HOMER HILL
Committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
1T WAS NOT FILED IN TIME.


why the spotted Egg Ticket VIII Net
BE on the ofieiai Ballot.
The following communication was adj
dressed to the editor Of the Telegraph IN
reply 10 q false statement in that paper,
but has not been published:
"ObYsPTa. Wash. Oct II, 1904
Editor Seattle Telegraph. Seattle. Wash
SIR: NV attention having this day been
called 20 an interview with Mr. f. f.
Powell. published in the Seattle telegraph
of the 18Th instant, In which Mr.. Powell
states that he arrived NJ Olympia on the
steamer en- Saturday evening, October
q. al 10, and Immediately proceeded to
the Office of the secretary of state, where 10
presented for hling certificates of nomina-
lion for the Independent Republican
ticket Of King county. Ar. PoweIi's
statement is entirely At variance with the
facts. and in proof thereof ! make and
submit the following AFFIDAVIT:
STATE OF WAsHrSsroS.
County OF THUzsroS.
"A. NJ. Anderson, being first duly sworn,
on his oath deposss and says that he is
clerk in the Office Of the secretary OF state:
that on Sund ay evening, October :, 1894.
AZ the hour OF s:45, Mr.. Powell presented
q certihcate OF uomsosilo Of state officers
atthe office of the secretary of state and re-
qnesfed that same be placed Of record.
Mr.. Powell as FtAeG IA at The time as
provided by isw for the fling OF such GER
iilcates expired on October q, and that
said certificate could not be filed. Ar.
Powell in course Of conversation, in
formed this deponeut that he had arrived
Ia Olympia on the steamer that evening
(Sanday, October Z. ls9il which fact can
be ascertained By references 10 the register
of arrivals az the Carlton house in this
city, where said Powell registered as hav-
Ing arrived Sunday evening. October !.
lSgA A. VI. AEpEEsos-
Subscribed and Sworn 10 before me
this nth day Of October. 1894.
fsEALE ''W. j. FosTEa
Notary Public, reading ST Olympia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
A Busy city.

Every twenty-four hours no less than lbs
MESSENGER trains, representing eleven railroads.
arrive and depart from tie local depots In Min
uearolis. These trains, II consolidated Into one
train. roughly estimated, would include l2sen
e.nes. co. cars, l.2s5 trainmen, would measure
little over eleven miles, would weigh atrihs
ovar 1850 tens and could comfortably carry
AZ 90 passengers, besides several ship loads OF
haswage. OF all these trains. without conbs the
best equipped and most popular trains are those
via the North-N esteTn itue. F. w. Parker, COL
PROM street. Puget sound agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
THE JEwELRy TO RE SOLD.
settlement Reached IN the Kumpf Cas-
aud Approxed bx NourI.

sestiement Reached IN the Eumpf Case
and Approved nv court
Judge Langley yesterday signed an or
ssf In the case OF the Rockford Watch
sannsny vs.. Simon Rumpl ct a.. ordering
he receiver. Arthur r. Griffin. 10 ssgre-
gate from ths stock of goods now IN his
fesssssion al goods idenaned as con-
akned 60 Rgmpf and agreed on between
) a. Basye q co. and the receiver as
haviag been 80 consigned and 10 deliver
saen 10 the respective eonsigaors on their
syihg their pro rata share OF costs. Ihs
rcesvsr IS also authorized 10 sell The re-
aaAdsF. together with fxsares and fgrni.
taFr. 70 4. K Meomhsr. The judge also
aAkes provision fer paying rent and essr-
tea hare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Two Land One. Decl.ions.

The local land Office yesterday received
decisions in the appeals Of Hiram Gran
dali vs.. James w. Roork and George W.
Rudd vs. L. o. Holmstad. In the former
case Assistant Commissioner Bowers finds
that the defendant has defsulted under
the homestead law. and Crandali was per-
mitted to make his fling on the land. In
the latter case Commissioner Lamereoux
finds that Holmstad died homestead on
the land in question In 1855 and holds
that Rudd's mineral filing on the same
property Is invalid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

Nice Ouestion TO He Settled In Regard
to EAst street Grade.


The board of public works will today
pass upon the bids recently submitted for
the improvement OF East street A ques-
ton has arisen in reference to letting the
contract, upon which the board has asked
for an opinion from Corporation Counsel
Scott. Among the bidders were Con-
tractors Bailey and o'Dsy. The formers
bid was s. 524 81 and The Iatter's s., 1892.
an apparent difference of si37.22 Bailey
proposed to do the work under the bond
ing system and TO commence operations
Immediately without awaiting the sale Of
bonds. while o'Day's proposition Is to
delay the work until the bonds have been
sold and there is cash for him in tho hands
az the city treasurer. The charter pro-
yiaes that the contracts shall be let 30 the
lowest bidder, and the board, taking into
confederation the loss of tine and the
accumulation of interest under o'Dsy's
nreposal. vas unable to determine whether
hi. bid was lover than Bailey's. The
question OF the legality Of the assessment
in case the contract Was let 10 the tnOmin-
allyl higher bidder also presented itself
CORPORATION Counsel Scott, IN reply 10 the
queries, Saws;
section . article Z. of the charter pro-
mine the lowest bidder. aud nav let the
contract 20 such bidder or reject all of
them as being too high and resGyertiss.
You wiu see, therefore. that IL Is for the
hoard 10 determine which - the iosest
bid, and II on the present advertisement
o. blsfx the contract - les on the bids now
before the beard, IL would not have Aa-
thor{tv 70 ieE IL 20 any one hose bid Is
nlrhsr than DAYS. IL - true thas one
az the bidders. Mr.. Bailey. oiscrs TO take IA
raymrnt for the work the bonds OF tae
local Improvement district. bat unless the
hoard can aeteru, ne from the evidence be-
fore il that Mr.. Bziey's old IS the losest,
ami IL determines thai Is sill not reject
the bids ss being too high, the contract
vii have 20 20 10 Mr.. OIlsy. because he IS
the lowest bidder; and Il the contract >
-. n ,hs lowest bidder the assessment
certainly can Re collected. unless there -
some ifregulsrltv IA other proceedings
than the one We are nos eonsiaevinE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
rHK uuLm.Ns SIDE OF TT.


'Asf Claim They Befriended james
Clark a. Hts Hour Of Need
he defendants an the case OF James
LARK W, Richard ". Uhlmsn aud size
s'sa their answer yesterday 10 Clark :
eaFtA ameadsd complaint wherein ne
'esss the restitution Of property waieh
Ss alleges be decided over 20 the taimsns
vale Piled Niga drink hy the Oh1msns,
'he result Of conspiracy. In ,heF
aasses ,hs defendants aissge having
Ahe~n Clark for eleven or twelve ysAFs
IF'af 10 septic ~ Ter =. 1891: that ne aaa
s.9sa tine - lue been indebted 10 shefa
81 iaoasys loaned and for meat and ether
s.eseaAnaiss amoansing SEPTEMBER l,
~ 10 sseAgT. Abont that tine clark
sss married Aad took his wife TO DIS
aahefs, bus Ia ssw DAYS returned TO Ia
se'a Aaa tod tas Uhlmsns his vile had
sesefsea him and proposed % them thai.
.a@a'aGeh - hs va. already indebted 10
sn and Ia prevent bis wsts from 90
sassg any title - certain lots. II the
N-'s@sEs soasa s.ys kasa hens Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

In the suit Of E. b. Robinson ct a..
against the State Insurance Company Of
oaien. Dr., 20 recover on q FIRE insurance
policy, the defendants yesterday fled
their answer, alleging that the Robinsons
untitled their policy BY transferring the
property 70 third party without Irss no
tiiying the company, and further, by fail
ing to fle proof Of loss py FIRE within sixty
days as per contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19


REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Representatives IN congress-Samuel c.
Hyde, William III. poolitile.
Supreme court judges-kaiph o. Dunbar.
NJ. ]. Gordon.
Ssnators--
District No. 24-John Wooding.
District No. a5--J. NJ. Frink.
District No. 80 Robert &. Wsshburn.
District No. 27--Frank Z. Lewis.
District Ma. 2s--Fremont Cole.
District Ne. 2e-VirgiI A. Pussy.
Representatives.
District No. SS-Eihs Morrison. Miles +.
Hatch.
District No. sa-Andrs Oscar stenssrom.
John W. Mcdonnell.
District No. 4o-Ceorge b. kistinger, Stiles
Il. Nettleton.
District No. 4i-Frank Hanford. Freder lex
A. Wing.
District No. 42-solon I. Williams. Robert
T. Aibsrtson.
District No. 4s-Albert J. Goddard. Albert
Burrows James :. LogEie.
Auditor-NAthan Reman.
shera-Aaron 7. Van de yanser.
tslsrk-Thoyraas ". Gordon.
RECOMMENDATION L. Mittsn.
Assessor--n. Il. Abraham.
Prosecuting attorney Addison W. Has
tie.
surveyor aAlAfA
school superintendent-J. NJ. Layhue.
Coroner Robert NJ. Esnes.
Commissioner. District No. s-FEsnklIn
u NickFTsom.
Commissioner, District No. S-Almas L.
Rutherford.
wrec8mastsr--John A Coleman.
justice Of the psace-NhssAn Caldwell
William I. AcEssaln.
Contradiction Van Horne. William
Ei1zzsEAld
DEMOCRATIC rtcKET.
Representatives in eongress-B. r. Heus.
ten. y. T. Cation.
Supreme court iudges-Thomas y. Alien.
Iohn l.. ShArpssesn-
District No. 2t--W. II. MeColoush.
District No. 9s-R Schmidt
District No. s4s-W. A Say1cr
nsst~ark Nc. 81 ----
District Ne. 2s-J. " Range
District No. -Ss-~W. *. Peter.
ReyTs2sHssflFes-
D.ssracs Ne, Ss-E u. Co.'S, Samuel T.
ps.tSiss No. 81 c, Gilman. william Ne
Ar1ke.
p.ssrIcs No. se-TAo:aAs r. Sseahasn.
Fr&aS Pierce.
Dissrsss Nc Ok. b Raws0n. Earl sllas
pees
p.ssrsrs No. s2-JOsspa 2. CAapnaa. 2. II.
MeAesnAa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
New suiss rfi.a.

The following new suits vera fled in
The superior court vesterday:
John H Powell VS.. Charles r. Fishback
Note, s700.
j. L. Howe VS.. Ella Barton ct al-Res-
tituti9n of property.
H. c. smithson. administrator of the es-
tate OF Josephine Ward, deceased. VS.. Ira
Woodin ct al. -Qlieting title 10 property
Note xTDD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL
DIRECTOR.

SINH, Uct l., lsEt4.
To THE FpEToR; The following il is
hopeG wsll serve 20 correct the Impression
of tie statement ia yesterdays issue that
the movement. TO place q woman candidate
IN the fsegd for the sehool dsrsctorship has
..fAllen through The caucus" WHICH
was mentioned 50 not ocearrsng ws are
happy TO state did take place. and as the
rrsult Of !; or candidate. Mrs. c. ".
shease, Of Queen Anns. vas placed in
nomination and. aeosptsi a. tie so.icita-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

An Ample Fuad Of Pleasure .nd Health
Nav - derived ssoa A. ccesa voyage saS sos-
.isu travel Bat before oas gets ones sea
Leg on. a, tae sasaors pay. tas sSoaanabls
su.lza.. esx5t.sn Of ses sickness, have Usually
70 = sosssu over Delicate pssF.s snses. q
course. rsers taan the roeass tFosa his sasasat
sut sew sea travellers esc@Fe n Against sae
fllsAifal nausea IL FFSseess, he>tesssf
sEansach BittsFs 10 rsslsass asfs~ss. as4 -
$1,000 nv Tourists commercial trsTs2srs,
x.est,-.sa aaa snariasrs Al Sataeas skln TO
ssa,trkues. oflsa aazsss laua tF&Felars via
wsNk ssssa4cAs III. - egisa sroakAt 90 ~ ias
t.r-sne q a railway train. nsa asst2ae 81 tas
ssssrse rsxloa grosa this esass Is &ssAFs FsFaas-
atsa ~ tae ngtssg.. whfcn also FfeFeot> sA@
cares SaElls sas tsveg. rSS2AsAhAsz1, asffe@s
80 stap.y s,aasle consnpassez aa4 elllsas-
uS.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

Try British Columbia coal and save
uorev. l. A. Dyer & Co. kAisroAa ave-
~ .ra Srrt-e street aelsphans "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

ur. Prices Cream Baking Powder
NossEs S.sr nsxasss As<--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

The four principal tickets. ms arranged
by Auditor Twichell. are as follows:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Representatives IN eongress-Samuel c.
HYDE. William III. poolitile.
Supreme court judges-kalph o. Dunbar.
NJ j. Gordon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
Dissries No 81. W. H.rr.ll. b. e Ben

District No. sS-F. W. Hsrreii, b. e. Ben
nett, O. Z. Anrud-
Audstor-Charles F. Whitslesey.
Shersf-John i. Osfrzncer.
Clerk-John Wais.ce-
Treasurer. W Maple.
Assessor-James p. Crawford.
Prosecuting attorney-Thonas B. Hardin.
Saryeyor-P u. Hsmlin.
School superinsendenf-W.J ]. Meredith.
Coroner-o. p. Askam-
Commissioner, district No. 2-Charies z.
GnibeYson-
Commissioner, district No. 3-w. FL. Hea-
ton.
wreckmasser--N. Baldwin.
justices OF the pssce-Phil z. White, Ralph
Simon.
Constsbles-James Campbell. Thomas C.
ColIins-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
At a Picture Sale.

Auctioneer - Here, gentlemen. we
have masterpiece from the brush Of the
famous painter. Schmirinsky, in gold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
TIE BAGGAGE FlEND.
He rSho Makes Travel a Terror and Sends
Everything to Smash.

There are two of them-the one who
fits from station TO station and dumps
your poor dumb trunk with force enough
to drive piles in a government breakwater,
and the one who Ioiters around the depot
watching for his chance TO shatter your
baggage. The depot baggageman is the
most culpable of the two species. In his
long and dark career of smashing trunks
he has knocked the hoops off his conscience,
and there is no remorse brave, foolhardy
and reckless enough to tackle his heart
strings and play on them.
The COW boy ropes the Texas steer TO,
fun, but the baggageman ropes your
trunk for quarter of dollar. No mat
ter though your trunk be shod with halt
inch strap iron and armed with solid steel
corselets on the corners and double locked
with a burglar proof combination, the sta
ton baggageman wants to rope it all the
same, and usually he terrifies all the pas
sengers into letting him have his own
way. He approaches you with smile,
goes away with 25 cents and ties up your
bruised and battered kister with tow
string.
The strong, iron bound chest Of the
drummer and the aristocratic though
fragile frame of the Saratoga meet on
common level, and when they do meet the
splinters fly, and while the owner Of the
Saratoga is wringing her lily white hands
and tucking stray bits OF lace, rufding and
birdseye linen into the fractured corners
the drummer is using the most vigorous
and spiritual language he can command,
and great deal of it, warming up with
the eloquent brilliancy of his discourse.
AS the prayers of the wicked avail naught,
so neither do the tears of the belle nor the
curses of the commercial gentleman. The
time table of the railroad is not changed
in the least, and the sympathetic passen-
gers are obliged to go abroad. The wound
ed trunks are thrown into the ambulance
baggage Garland whirled away to the
next slaughter house farther up the road.
And the dear, sweet dude, and the starchy
old deacon, and the grand and impressive
member of the legislature are all alike
powerless in the hands of the fiend of the
check ring Tyre and Sidon have passed
away, and so will our trunks. The Goths
and Vandals swarmed down upon Rome
and it fell. Verify, so do the Goths and
Vandals OF the modern railroad prey on
our baggage, and it is all broken up
Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

the other, and at night they come home
with bushel or so of jelico root, worth
from - to 80 cents. This root, when
dried, is sold to the store and thence to
the wholesale chemists of New York.
Sometimes they get little ginseng. or
Sang" as it is called, which the Chi
nese pay high price for.
Some of the land here is pretty good,
but more OF 1t is not. 1t reminds me Of
a section in Dakota where James Whit
comb Riley SAYS the land was so poor
that they hadn't raised an umbrella on
it for over eight years. He claimed in
his conversation with me also that over
there it took two birds TO sing ''peewee,
one singing pee and the other ''wee.
The trees, however, are very beautiful
here. and above where we are living and
near the trout stream there is tulip
poplar over feet in diameter. This
poplar is wonderfully beautiful wood
and sometimes when curly is the hand
soonest ornamental wood l ever saw. Ii
has pale green shade and satin gloss.
which, with the wayy grain and water
ed silk effect, cannot be equaled by any
imported wood III the world. These
mountains are heavily timbered 70 their
very sammitS with every variety of OAK.
ash, elm, chestnut walnut. mountain
mahogany, cherry. poplar, pine and
hundred other valuable kinds of tim
Der. / am surprised that so little north
ern capita has gone into these cheap
mountain lands covered with valuable
woods, where portable sawmill and
cheap labor would yield millions Of feet
of the most beautiful finishing woods.
struck Z highly intelligent party in
town the other day who gave me a good
deal of information about many mas
tiers and seemed TO think that almost
everything worthy of preservation had
come from Virginia He had come from
there himself
He claimed everything from George
Washington to the consul from Shenan-
doah who was 10 take the consulship at
Annoy, China. and who got so full Of
corn liquor and noble impulses that his
body was brought back from San Fran
cisco and resuscitated at home, where
they had time 70 do it This young man
OF whom l speak was not over 10 years
of age, but during that time had man
aged - obtain information that / always
thought WAS being reserved Tor Gabriel
70 announce later GU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
Art Patron-I offer 8 marks for it.

Auctioneer-Threem marks? But, my
dear sir, the picture alone is worth that
much. -Lustige Blatter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

MARY, how was it l saw You treat
ing your friends to my cake and fruit?"
Mary-I can't tell, ma am, for the
loife of me, for I'm shure l covered the
keyhole. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13

Pats Objection to the Bicycle.
"Begorra, whin | walk l prefer to
have my feet OH the ground. boston
Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
POetical Item.

MA" said the pride of the family,
who had seen some seven summers, edo
you know why our cat is Ike poet:"
mo, my child.
Because. exclaimed the precious
pet, doesn't he go out on moonlight
nights to invoke the mews?"--Texas
Siftings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
An Eve For Color.

"What in the world did you invite
Mr.. Notmuch for? He's no singer,
and"-
She-I know, dear. but he'll be sure
to wear lovely yellow chrysanthe-
mum, and I'll have him sit over in that
dull corner to give touch of color
there. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
NYE GOES FISHIG
HE LURES THE UNWARY TROUT IN
THE MOUNTAIN STREAMS OF N. c.

The Hornet, He Says, as q Bait Is Very
Effective, Both Before and After Fish
ing-Hard Work to Sit Down-A Man
Who Knows 1t All.
Copyright, 1894. by Edgar W. Nye-l
KERsBRooK, BUNCoMBE COUNTY.
CRAGGY MOUNTAIN.
1 am located here for the purpose Of
naugurating an educational campaign
against the evasive North American
trout. There is trout preserve here of
I5, 900 acres under the management of
Mr. c. D. Gushing, who allows me to
come here and frolic with his game,
knowing that I never coulG give need
less pain to dumb brute. This huge COB
Of preserves is soon to be turned over to
; hunting and fishing club, and it is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-13
The euh Daily eagle guesasp zaornimg Houember 1s

ne had never been north and seemed
to have an idea that New Workers did
the most of their trading in Richmond
did not interfere until he claimed all
the literature and maintained that
Charles Egbert Craddock was Virginia
man, and then l murmured. After a
heated discussion he at last yielded, but
went away offering to bet that George
Eliot was a Virginia man anyhow.
These are facts which / can prove His
gentle assurance was worthy of Brown
county, Ind. l like to see a man loyal
to his state, but he should also have a
casual knowledge Of how to pound sand
@xA Xxx
The clever housewife never complains of
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder. 1t
answers her purpose perfectly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-08

Mrs. Maynard Pond died yester-
day. Funeral tomorrw 2 p. m.
-Chas. Rose is getting new goods
this week.
Guthrie & Co. nave a choice
lot Russet Oranges. Try them.
Cash will buy more Goods at
Guthrie Il Co.'S than anywhere.
Mrs Cresap after several months
visits in Xenia has returned home.
The Odd Fellows of this plat e
will celebrate on Tuesday April "a.
Seven bars of good soap for
twenty five cents, at Guthrie & Co.'S.
--kobert w. Keynes died last
night. Date of funeral is not fixed
at the time of our going to press. j
Peter Jackson at Columbus Mch.
14th., s1.0O round trip. Special return
train at 11.30 z. M.
-Wanted-A good girl for gen.
eral house work. Small family En-
quire at this Office.
Mrs. DIR. Dawson, of LaurelviIle,
has been visitor in Logan the past
week, the guest Of her brother, Auditor
Armstrong.
Il have for sale or rent a six room
house with cellar and other conyenien-
c,;. Call on OF address
JACOB SCHwARz,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-08

Mr.. John Kuhn has been appoint.
ed post master at Swartz, Marion town.
ship. Mr.. Kuhn is a good democrat, a
capable man and will give satisfaction
to all the patrons of the Office.
California and return from Lo-
gan, o. only s67.5O or single trip
$40. Don't miss the mid-winter
Fair as rates will never be lower.
Call on c. w. Schwenke, agent, for
full information.
-Fcby 8 March s and April 9th,
For territory tickets ere sold TO
call on Chas W Schwenke agent
Logan.