davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
Gonnirp Zeal estate for SALE.

A pamphlet prepared by residents OF
Metuchen, N. J., describing that place, IS
directed simply to heads of families. 1t Is
not real estate agents circular. 1t gives
the facts ABOUT Metuchen. Those who
issue 1t desire to reach only oongenial peo-
pie, looking for a suburban home, who may
from reading the facts be led to visit them.
and who may from visiting them decide
that Metuchen offers the kind OF home
and the kind of surroundings they want.
The pamphlet may be secured by addressing
A. c. Litterst, Metuchen, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
Proposals.

nEPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
- Washington u g. October IS. 1sos--seaied pro
ro.als IN trtp!ca,e received here until o'clock
+ " Friday October 81 1905 and then opened for pro.
yi1nr heating apparatus for the riding hall division or
hospital A, Fort Myer. Va. Information furnished on
appic.ton United States night 70 reject
accent any proposals thereof Plans
etc can be seen at also At offices OF the Depot
Cuartermsster New York city. Philadelphia, Pa, and
the Oiiortermasrsr Fort McHenry. baltimore Nd Pro-
rnsaIs 70 be addressed to Major T E. TRUE. Depot @
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
CUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

C,UPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- yORK-Tha Mutual Life Insurance Company a. New
York plaintiff. against John r. Simmons and others. de-
PENDANTS .. -. ,..-,.-. - . -, A..
made entered IN the above entitled action. hearing
dse the October 1895 the undersigned. the
pefsrea I'm sad judgment named will sell AT public
auction az New York Real Estate "a esroon. No Ill
proadvay IN the Borough Of Manhattan. city of Now
noon on that dav. by Peter F. Meyer auctioneer the
Sesrrih4i as follows ALI. that certain lot, piece "
marcel ~ land the buildings thereon erected situate
wing and being the Borough Of Manhattan IN the Cy
o. New York bounded and described as follows 10 VIII
s,rset datsn feet westerly from north
westerly corner Pearl and Rose Streets running thence
westerly along northerly side % Rose twenty
evs C25 D inch, - land now or late Of me
cocav G., Friends northeriy along their land
sevant.en % and half lllis inches
Nv cha rhers Street: thence eastsr,y. along said New
,oi, inches point distant I'VE ffjl fact
ry from Pearl Street and theme southerly ana parallel
vifh Pearl three a. feet three ~ inches 20 the
the point place or begin
Ming and formerly and distinguished Numbers
5a ard 81 Rose and known and by Numb
"a Ne. Chambers Street be the said dimensions
-, -
NJ Manhattan In IN. city Of New York. bounded and
described follows: Beginning at the point ~ inter
section OF northery side Of Rose street with
so,tbw.st.rly side Of New Chambers Street. running
the,c. rthxesery along New Chambers Street six 80
feet four inches less to the land above d.
and three az inches Rose Street more less and
rence eastey Rose Street six 80 feet and ak 80
inches 20 the point or place OF beginning
Dated New York Oct. I lsss; AZ scu,ornrp
CHARLES E. MILLER. Referee.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
80 Nassau Street.
New York City.
TT. following 70 . diasram OF the property TO be sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

:. 500 R.goss {, st l'h' so''o a:is: 5000
s. aaS HlSGo'i Frank G Rim Louis Bremen n
BioSS Terrace 8 80 q loh-aye m111 TS
lG5 Wakefield Margaret Irwin to Denis Oo !
u9hs, 2ia 4 q . Ps5.,a .,sin 2iHioon;
e,-aTt 20 si6 p Ska ex22e4soe MeSa a a, 90
Es ell at 54S fS Of sSsa s;s3
s22ss' 5. es 10 It Is2ds 10 7.ss ,s4 the
G~-nan Exehanss Bank 70 sesiteo 800. l
.,-re'tio9 dse s9s ana ? 2so 4sexsS; Th.odOr
scH1ia, 70 Mare slender and an9'ner ,ccxioo
De Maov & T 80 s. to Sa HfcS S Campbell $500
L.. =. - = 5as son Fcse 10 Louise HuNch- 400
,, 6e,s.r \. -, Wet. i4xaa iii NiaIsare:
keenan, julia O ier3 7S. i26x
l7s5 = ms Ii2 .s :; Sia 81 wawor,h'-
ave. y # 4 l5sth-st. new line 25x oooo
7,s.. \, 1928 Ess 25Sio22: Emil Gabler as ,soo
eHGr No 20 ! s5t75; Lena snyder al. execu-
20 John Ilhes and WIZ f,,be. and ,e $500
Aaaa' 4e9$ # 49,. q sou H.5so1 b'S and
Ne 70 DAnie ada X W q coilm6us-aye 25I
ioolI: David Chrystie and wife 70 Henry
81 .,' 70: # v. Of coiumbus-ave IOOxlcos
:s 4 e PT9s2eci q fi. iGiOf
7S 80 o "a ' Ras cs5voio Jacob Kinsen''en
s,5-s. 10 l2S East. ,6syicos s; Fanny Iilentha ,oo
Louis seit-T 70 a1a a n s15aye 251iio; Aioph
u Nova- - Angelina Brunner .......'.c:-. 4
Teaesa'A Place. n 5749 II " ot IrihiV~a'e' -"h
20 Louisa Cs1lfner 20 Morris Rosenberg
Is ~ u Is &c H. block 2Hl2, map 10 !ots
Rrheate esta'e Morris RoeenbeTg to EnN "oo a. coo
r, r, N 80 Ea.t. q 5x3o 10; Jacob Klnsens'sin
o.. Folk Norlerana "a Coo 81
Va,e-,.ra-aye 9 g > T. n Of l7eih-S' IDokS'.V
40 xsG3. John II Meizler 10 Henry H 49,
Arfr.r.. ave 20 s. 1913. II u y Of SDIthern boIie
vs-i j03A97 6x5OAlO0. John G Flick 70 ule rev uo
Ar,h.nv-aye " s 444.2 Z az Southerh bg cna
vsrs . 2x4G 3x25v97G. Michael ker"an 70 Ian" 20
~ We " l. 20 W s. CO. Il Of s3d-st'
sgsg4 e. Frederick 4 Constao!e anu A"'' 10 900
executors. 90 Mary !. King .: D, ,2si.
sl-s.. - part lot :. map Monterey - i'-''' :,
-so-.as II Or gan susan Grogan., -6x
-. sr 80 y o: - ur,I 49, 10 100
.e r-ase-lck W Never 20 Charles Wa:KeI, A''
san, properly Francis can'ino 70 l1eae'cN $500
Sis-.. 10 i29 Eas' 7 =, CO = II W o. Len Ems
.,4 II 7y5G. Janet p Hodges 20 arthur n Z,
u - -
Groves OF Crotona-ave Z $, - ~, :, Cal
l-3'r-,t 25x1o5 Mary A Cam'Den 70 ~ I
y .iscnst " :. Sol q q Nest III, I'm NJ
io,. samuel y Thompson ct nj 70 hsF'is ma 100
,e..aur. an another. tox
srt.. fu0 n of Columbus ave -
20 ,x-y 9x.27.s. Solomon Fe'ner ana vic " !
c. an ea r. : % 5th-s, lgxioo John ooo
N.-all.r n. 20 Alice VI shaw. -. 49,
Daason-st 80 10. 6, =" n = Oh NiSne' o. no
2i4ioo George / Johnson 70 Robert an IIs,ooG.
l-o-.-.rA 226 % loHtit
David 1u!sey and wife et al TO DenH'' /
rel 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
TO CONTRACTORS.
CEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing the

- material. and performing the labor reaured and
nsc...,r, Tor erecting and finishing building for the
present heating and lighting plant at Central lsp y
ana for erecting and finishing steam heating PLUMBING
"a Sraineg. and electric wiring AMI fixtures tor cold
ftorag. building Wards Island. y. " tor Manhattan
ST.. HosDiaI NAV by mail delivered In per
SON up to 30 p NJ THURSDAY the 9Th day OK ccto-
her fsas % Hon Henry +. Rowland, President or hs
Po,rd ~ Managers. No / Madison Avenue Ne" York
civ at which place the Board VII receive and
open all proposals. 49,. o-..
wings AM PUBLICATIONS for zach ~ the above works
may he cons H. 81 forms II proposals obtained
~ the oni-s u IRE Board ~ Managers. No Madison
Avenue New York city. or at the ofcs or l. u Perry
Arcbtsc, f. the Capit0l Albany. y 7.
Each bid must b. Enclosed IN an envelope sealed ana
Addressed u Hon Henry Rowland. President OF me
Posrd ~ Managers No. Madison Avenue. New YORK
CIV and endorsed with the title ~ the work which ths
o'-''' GEORGE f. DODGE,
Secretary Of the Board Of Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Rivtngton Street
The said premises be sod free and clear OF all
incumbrances
dated New York September 27th. is9s
CLIFFORD W. HARTRfDGE feferee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
Citp 11ropcrip for Sale.


HAVE NOW VERY NEARLY COT
PLETED AND AN OFFERING FOR SALE
TO THOSE WISHING TO PURCHASE \
hiUH CLASS AMERICAN BASEMENT pR!.
VATE RESIDENCES ON The SOUTH SIDE
OF IOSTh ST., JUST EAST OF RIVERSIDE
DRIVE.
The street is restricted to pri-
vate residences not less than II
feet wide, and just here is one
of the most attractive parts of
Riverside Drive.
THE HOUSES ARE BUILT OF LIMESTONE
AND GRAY ROMAN BRICK. THEY ARE -
FEET WIDE, 90 FEET IN DEPTH, WITH
EXTENSION I"y15. LOT 100 FEET IL INCHEs'
WIREB FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT. THE En-
TENSION Is BUILT TO THE THIRD FLooh'
SERVANTS STAIRCASE; THREE bAIh-
ROONs AND BICYCLE ROOM IN EACH
HOUSE.
THEY HAVE BEEN CONSTRUCTED WITH
THE GREATEST OF CARE, AND NO EAPENsE
HAS BEEN SPARED TO MAKE THEM EVERY
THING THAT Can DE DESIRED ny THOSE
LOOKING FOR UOME. THE OWNER AND
ARCHITECTS WE'RE CONSTANTLY ON .nn
GROUND DURING THE CONSTITUTIONS AM
PERSONALLY SUPEHINTENDED THE BUILD
ING OF THE HOUSES.
THEY CONTAIN MANY NEW FEATURES
THAT HAVE NOT YET BEEN iNinoDsNN"
ny OTHER BUILDERS.
! AM OFFERING THEM FOR SALE Al
EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE PIXIES.
ADJOINING THESE An STARTING Foth
MORE AMERICAN BASEMENT HOUSES. ONE
OF THE FOUR WILL DE % FEET Wider
THE OTHERS WILL DE ~ FEET.
ANY ONE WISHING TO PURCHASE HofII,
AND HAVE THEIR OWN IDEAS CARRIED OUT
CAN VOW SEE THE PLANS AND MAKE AM
CHANGES WHICH THEY MAY SEE FIT.
APPLY on PREMISES, OR
AT TIE OFFICE OF
JOSEPH A. FARLEY,
OWNER AND BUILDER.
OFFICE NO O87 boulevard. BETWEEN
10TH AND IOSTH SITS.
FOR SALE ON FIFTH AVE.,
Below s5th Street, prominent eSrasizs corner properly
suitable for improvement One OF the nnes
plots on tho Park. For particulars and price
APPLY TO
GEO. X. READ,
CsseD 10 Wall Street.
NO. 80 WEST 96TH 81.
Beautiful four-.,ory and basemen, brown s'ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
foreclosure Sales.


interest thereon May isos per cent pr
Dated. New YORK. September ifrh. 1893
STEPHEN ~ DIN. Referee
The sale % The above described premises II hereby
adjourned 10 Wsdnesslay TIE twelfth day Of Octoosr.
isoS. at the same time and .ylace.
Dated. New York. Octrhrr : 1898.
STEPHEN II. OLrS. Referee
WALTER ~. MERRIAM. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The sale % the above descri4.1 premises IL hereby
further adjourned eiDelay. the rneeen'h day OF
October. isbs. The ant place.
Dated New York. ocobT - lsls- -
~f'Fp ~ ~ OILN Referee.
WALTER H. MERRIAM FlliaNrs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE HAWTHORNE,

- = -, o., cou,h formerly u. 50th So Largs
Ia cra1t apartments Oae specially suited fof ph|
ana eesa a..'r1,yFt1 Iaoltor IN premises. or 10
stefan Apply 81 ' AIMO< GOODWIN. President.
Wal Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
NO. 50 WEST 96TH ST.

A Beautiful four-.,ory and basement brown s'on'
house handsomely decorated and finished IN the NOS
cornp,e,. manner; having every modern improvement
Apply premises
INSPECTION INVITED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
Religions oiite
miscellaneous.

IpFRT-s incouparabi. perfumes and vio,s's md
| unique Paris j-Nery. iii'suohs OF P-~''' 49,
.tonss JAMMES. 9Th St, near oth-aVe'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
A Concert for the Library

1t is suggested that an entertain.
ment be given for the benefit of OIL
Logan Library. The library is a town
! institution. 1t is certainly good
! thing. No body questions this. We
pay ont money for nearly every thing
that comes along in the way of pub
lie entertainment. TO this no object.
ion is ralsed Pay yoar money, it is
yours, where you please, but isn't il
better on the plan of common sense,
to pay your money where it will dc
you most good, even if only in the
the fun of one night.
Now, why not have an entertain
ment of our own by our people, for
our own benefit, instead of import
ing the refuse of the high grade cir
cles to come here and swagger on the
stage and sing in voices that are dis
corded in the reputed stage and
Opera combination of the country.
We have as good, indeed better
musical talent than has been present
ed by "musical management" which
works our country towns for night
and who take away our money and
laugh at us after they are gone away
We have in Logan ladies and gent
lemen of our own, who are better sing
ers than any of the professional re-
fuse that has yet been paraded at our
Opera House. This is fact, and it is
but right to state it.
Now why not our singers, the boys
and girla of Logan, give us a Musi-
cal. We are not millionairs, nor crown
princes to pay for few of the Arch
angels of Song, at the price of
thousand dollars q uight, but we GER
tainly can pay "a much tor our own
singers, when the money goes to our
own Library, as we can to broke II
down bowery slual'er, when the mon
ey in this case, goes to buy book
for the bov o. Girl in Logaa. We
have seven churces in our town. All
these churches have Il choir. There are
hymns, WHICH all sing. There are glee
clubs, with selections which all cti-
zens delight to hear. There are songs
that are sung in all homes, our child
rem sing in the harmony of the
univesal brotherhood. And now why
not our church cboirs, cur glee clubs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
DAMS AND LOCKS.
A Tour of Inspection of the Coy
ernment Work BY a jolly Par
ty Under the Auspices of the
Ohio River Improvement Co.

Lancaster Gazette,
Through tie courtesy of Col.
John l.. Vance a representative of
the Gazette will accompany one of
the iolliest crowds that ever went
forth in quest of pleasure. Ostensibly
the trip is all inspection of Cover
ment work on the Ohio River be-
tween Galiipol's and Pittsburg.
The occasion is gwen by Ohio River
! Improvement Company of which
Col. Vance is the President. The
party will be made up of experts in
public works and number of per-
sons whose Judgment of practical
matters will make them valuable ad-
juncts to the tour of inspection.
Among those who have been favored
with invitations are the following:
Gov and Mrs. Asa Bushnell, Hon.
and Mrs. Geo. Gill, Col. and Mrs.
J. l.. Roberts, Hon. and Mrs. Nal
colin Jennings, Atty General and
Mrs. Monnett. Mr.. c Z Richards.
aid Hon r E Jones, of Columbus;
Hon. and Mrs Lewis Green and
daughters, Col. and Mrs F S Pursell,
NJ iss Helen and Lewis, of Logan,
Senator and Mrs Crumley, or Ash
vile, Hon and Mrs J J Pugsley, and
Rev Geo Beecher, Of Hillsboro; Hon
and Mrs William Beatty, Mr. and
Mrs T B Harris, of Toledo; Col and
Mrs. w ii Fisher of Columbus; Com
modore and Mrs Ellison, of Cincin-
natl; Mr.. Bert Jones, of Columbus;
Hon. aud Mrs. John White, Mrs. Jos.
Luker. of Logan; Lieut.. Fred Will
ey. MIR. and Mrs. f. G. Neeb. Hon.
and Mrs. d. Nj. Drrrett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beck Peters, Mr.. c. Dewey Hi,les
and Miss. Jessie Barrett
The company went to Gallipolis on
Sunday, in special pullman.
The trip to Pittsburg will be on
the "Queen Crescent, the finest
steamer on the river, the guests all
.'chalked hats" The trip will last
through the week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
Death of Jacob E. Tritsch.

j. E. Trltsch one of our Oldest
and most esteemed citizens died at
his home in Logan on last Friday
morning In the 18th year of his age.
He had been in declining health for
some months past, and although the
end of the journey was in sight, the
call was unexpected. Death came
from neuralgia of the heart
Mr.. TrItsch came to Logan in
1853, and engaged in the manufact-
ure of woolen goods, which business
he made a success, and by close
attention, honest dealing, he aquired
comfortable competence.
The funeral was on Sunday after
noon from the NJ. E. Church, under
the direction of the Masons of
which body ne was a promine
member. The remains temporarily
IN the cemetary vault, will be bur led
in Oak Grove cemetary.
Jacob E. Tritsch was born near
llagerstown, Nd, Sept. oath.
1919. He learned the trade
of weaver from bis father. He
followed this occupation at various
mills, and in 1850 came to Ohio,
locating in Circleville. He came to
Logan in 1858, and has been a cit
izen of influence and of high bust
ness standing ever stree. He married
Harriet Rohrer of Washingthon Co,
Nd. Sept. Dist. 1871. She died in
March 1852. The chiliren surviv-
ing are: John W., Theodore G.,
Benjamine X, and Mrs. CatLarine
Lytal. Mr.. Tritsch was a Royal
Arch and Master Mason, member of
lodge, Council and Chapter Of Lo-
gan.
He was man who in his relations
with society was not obtrusive, but
was always observed anu counted.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17

and our music classes get together,
and give us Logan Musical.
We employ Il teacher of music in
orr school. Can not this agency 90
farther and asa part Of the educaton'
al system, which we hope the Library
is, to organize the Music of our city
and give us an entertai nment for the
benefit Of the Library.
For instance, why can not the music
teacher OF our school select from the
school and conforming with the church
choir and the music teacher select
from the several a symposium of sing
crs. who can entertain, and at the
same time display the merits we pos
Sess.
The Library needs some funds fol
books. Can we not, among ourselves
give entertainment, and save the mon
ev for ourselves.
The matter is suggestive and we
hope our good people will conside;
the question. If We have singers il
Logan and they amount to anything
let them sing for us when we wan,
to hear q SONG.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
LIE ROY, OHIO.
Of Established Reputation.

Special Correspondence TO Banker, Mer-
chant and Manufacturers, Chicago)
Old aud long established concerns which
have been doing business openly III the pub
lie eye Tor many years and ever steadily
growing in wealth, reputation and influence
have great aud very decided advantage, in
many respects, over those of a later date.
This is surely just anu reasonable, for they
have been tried. proved and found never
wanting in any emergency. Perhaps there
Is no line OF business in which age and pre-
scription have more weight than in fire in
surance. New companies, or even III ose of
few years experience, cannot be expect
ed 10 inspire the same amount of confidence
reposed in the older com panies which have
served the public SO long and faithfully.
An instance in point may he found in the
case of the Ohio Farmers insurance Co.. of
lie Roy, o.. one OF the piOn.e Orgri iZations
of this character in the middle west. Organ
lied III 1913, 1t has now reached the vener
able age OF fifty years. dGnng which lime
IL has gained the very highest reputation
for its strict conservation of and fidelity to
the interests OF its policy -holdered, its equity
in nd ju>tment and its pronp. settlen ent of
all legitimate ca ims. During the last half
many trials, literally fiery triIiS.' has
born the brunt of hard times and financial
crises of great perl. but through all it has
pissed safely, not only maintaining but eX-
tending and strengthening its credit and
reputation, and promptly meeting all legiti-
mate demands upon its resources.
II lOl-.'Hs SuCCceAiS ike success.
and tie success OF the Ohio Farmers In
Surance Co. for htlt Il century past is suffic-
lent proof of ita high standing and response
bility. Fewipeople indeed, are more con-
seryative and financially capable than the
officers OF this company, watch Il demou-
strnted by the care with which the bulk of
their assets is depo lied in gooI- paying and
gilt edged securities, aud The tact that these
assests today are largely in excess OF their
aggregate liabilities. The officers in question
are: JSmes c. Johnson, presidents; o. s.
Wells. iecretary.
The company operates throughout the
states OF Ohio and Indiana, their main Of
fees being in lie Roy, . with branches in
all the principal cities OF these states. The
following figures ore taken from their stale
ment, issued Jan. |. 1898:
Reserve for Ie-tn nSuraHce ......... $50 3Ji 50
Reserve Tor lGsSes and al other
liabilities....-....... -. .......... 93,52s 26
Not ........ e. ........ lU. i25-I6
Total cash assests........ ....... Lg4lGlO52
.. +. Pitcher, of Macarthur, is
1upnt for his COmDany
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17

He made no parade of religion, he
made no loud clamor in polite, he
was not noisy on local issues. Yet
he WAS christian in whom the
church had strong support, Repub-
lican who stood by his party, a citi-
Zen whose judgement was clear and
whose course was honest. He made
no display of his kind acts, his
thoughtful concern fer the poor
under his observation, He demand
ed no tthe nor tribute from those
whom by his word or his name on
note or bond got credit and got a
start. He went on with his own
work, but always had time to attend
meeting of his fellow citizens
when public interests were involved,
and had a moment to spare when a
friend needed personal help or con-
sci. He was one of the quiet good
men of our city, and his death occas
ions as much profound regret, as the
loss of any IN an who has worked
and lived In our midst.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TINT the following
accounts and youcne"s hive - en- r.eu in
the Probate Court of II ncki - C,uu Is, Ohio
for final settlement Abraham County Gdnii
iStiTitor ofJacOb Cook,
and the same will come on for hearing on
the 18th. day OF Nov. 1893 at ia eu.'nr.
A. Nj. or as soon thereaile. .ts Ia y a cu"vc-,
Dent'
sweet. p. J. B. Riason, Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
Probate Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
7c"Cui'.s and vonches have been fled in the
p.obgte Court of Hooking County, Ohio. for
fourth apd final settlement W. A. Harmed
Guardian of James v. Woodland and u e
same VIII come ON for hearing on the 12th-
day of November 1893, ut 10 O'Clock, y. NJ. or
Oct. - Sy. j. b. RIAsON.
PrO!Iate Julge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
Card of Thanks.

The Relatives of Miss Minnie Jen-
ert d. sire thus publicly to return
their heartfelt thanks 10 neigEbors
and friends for kind attention and
sympathy during the time OF sick
ness and death.
The Relatives.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been fled In
the Probate Court OF Hocking County, Ohio.
ior Final settlement David Foughl Adms.
of the Estate of Sarah Fought aud the
same win come on for hearing on the 25ih-
day OF November 1895, at lU O'Clock q. m
J. b. RIASON
Nov. 39S. 3w. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
N Office to Hunters.

n office to Hunters.
We the undersigned citizens of
Hooking County Ohio, will not allow
any shooting, hunting, or trespassing
on our premises.
Issac Matthias,
Samuel Ringhiser,
w. D. Murphy,
L. S. Brown,
E. y. Krieder,
j. N. Zeller,
Alfred Brown,
Woolford Ralston.
D. W. Wright,
VIM. Sloan,
Henry Hansel,
lssac Johnston,
Eli Keller,
Joshua Brown,
Allen Murphy,
William Vogel,
F. F. Rempel,
Louis Ruff. a
Barbara Weiland.
Mahaia Derr.
Daniel Daubenmier.
Isaiah Fraisure.
Solomon Bowers.
VIM. IL. Funk.
A. F. Skinner.
Sllas Warthman.
John Smith.
Homer IIansel.
Robt. Longstreth.
Matthias Schrader.
Nick Bowers.
Names for the above inserted for
0 cts. each.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
Notice of appointment.

Estate of Anthony D. Savey, deceased
The Undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate OF
Anthony ID. Savey late of Hooking county.
Dated this Srd day of November. A D. 1873
Nov. 10th, 2w WILLIAM j.. SAvEY. ..Admr. .
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts aud Vouchers have been filed in
The Probate Court of Hooking County. Ohio
for First Partial settlement j. u K:inu
Admis. OF the Estate of Noah Hoe kman and
the same VIII come on for hearing on the
18th. day of december 1898, at lO O'Clock, A
NJ. or as soon thereafter may be con-
venient.
j. B. RiasOn.
Nov. I7-3w. Probate Judge