davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Opening xercises mt the Medical Col-
Icge, Yesterday.

The Sauvcur Summer School OF Ian
qua yes o, ed lis first term in this city, Mon
ay, under very favorable auspices. The
exercises were held in the lecture room of
the ne medical college building, and nearly
three hundred pupils, in '.udng many OF our
mos intelligent citizens, were in attendance
The exercises opened with prayer by Presi-
dent Buckham Of the University. President
Buckhim then made few Introductory
remarks, introducing the school to Bur
lingtonians in the mar of the University,
and closed by presenting DIR. Sanveur,
the president of the school, to the audi
cnce DR.. Sauveur was received with
applause, and made an address of congtatn-
lation upon tie growth of the rchool, tracing
its history from the first small beginnings to
its present success explaining the princi-
ples of the reformation" in the study of
languages represented by the school, and
making humorous contrasts between the old
aud rev methods. greatly to the entertain
mcnt of the audience. DIR. Sauveur then
announced the appointment OF Prof. Van
Dahl as vice prcsd, nj OF the school. and the
announcement was received with applause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
The Isa ptIsts.

Following are the resolutions adopted by
the recent council of Baptist CHURCHES in this
city:
That, in view q the complications of difficulties
in The case before Us. we defer uual action
! hat, whereas on the 2sth Of Marcn, 1851, the
hreiheren and sisters summOnihg TINS Council Were
members of the First Baptist church OF Burlington,
and =; that me asked Tor peaceful dlsinlsslOu 10
form Second church ia Burlll gton. we express II
rs our judgment that the sad company hah au I'M
doubted rlA hit TO AK for such dismssiOn, ana that
the FIRST church III ght, under the circumstances,
with prOprIely aud wisdom have granted the re-
qutst made.
That we believe tn" company summening this
Council 10 have been at fault III Withdrawing from
the regular meetings aud work OF the church. and
that recommend to SAID company that they
praverfully consider wnciher action OF confe 81 IN
Is dot Il ne from them To the parent church ; that
hey IN all posi- le WAYS Try earnestly TO remove
EXISTING difficulties ant especially That they rs
body, and individually, formally dIscaiin aud recall
the charges assumed TO have been madc in their
su-called "Letttr OF Protest.
That we recommend to he FRS church to rec m
sider lts acton IN excluding sad members. and
restore them to fclloA ship and grant them tiers
OF dlsmsslOn, II still reques I'd.
That, when this council adJOurns II adjourn TO
meet again in Burlington, September 30 h, lS74 at
1880 Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
Water AZ ruel.

We take pleasure ia calling the attention Of our
readers 10 The advertisement Of the New England
Heat, Llghl and Power Co., to ne found IN another
col mn OF this issue
Thls IL The won.eriul water gas process dlsc0y-
cred AMI Invented bp DR.. Charles Holland NJ New
u, IN. Referring 10 lhe operation OF the 80.
lol lnd" witer-gas burning locomotive, Hon.
5 imuel Bahc'ck, Pr, sldent Of the n. h q. " X. H.
Co sa $ III has generated 100 pounds OF steam
from cold water IN AZ minutes. The trial as 10
cost OF fuel lsik cents Per mile against 80 cents
with coal ana | regard its performance AS ex-
traordlu~ryi The Superintendent Of Grant
Locomotive w irks, Mr. Evans, says, The me
.eyond questi4n, il ,he hottest and cheapest thai
can be ale under a steam boiler II IL only
wlhln few months that ms great invention hi'
been perfected. company cOmpOses OF some O
the most SUBSTANTIAL aud thoroughly p actlcal mel
In all New England after having al great cart
satisfied themselves OF the substantial merits o
this sys'em, having purchased the patents and /
ID now, for The first time, offered TO The New Eng
land public for investment. Surely the utilization
OF water gas as fuel bespeaks an age OF progress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
ROstOn Markets.
WEDNESDAY, July 6, 's't
BREADSTUFFS.

BREADSTUFFs.
FLOUR-'7ne Flour market remains sluggish and
sales have ben couhued 10 su a 10 =. Prices about
tne same. We quote sales OF the various brands
as follows: Western Superfne al e - a 3 25 4,
bb. Common extras al s. 25 n a. d uh,: ana
Minnesota extras at - 25 % % 2 hhl, including
choice bakers brands. Winter WhcatS have uccn
selling during the past week as follows: Michigan
at 10 "a % hnl for store, ant Gao 80 Ton
rollers, ono and Indiana, $ 90 u GO; and
81. Louis and Illinois at S. 90 n % y bbj.
Patent Sprilg Wheas have been selling n SO no
heen selling 50 m a & 20 z biol as T., qualry
southern oilers and patents have been sold at
seoos6 IS; aud New York roller at s. 500 IS
CORN MEAL-Corn Meal is steady AMI IN fam
demand S.les at 81 11Gs2 95 per Oh'.
RYE FLOlR-Rye Flour has boon !. ulur In
small lots the past week at 81 "a / o lar barrel.
0ATM S ra me- sales q. ,o g"ge q, a. ~ a CO. .'r
GRAIN TRADE.
CORN The market for cora mas been .uI .a
all good galos hut prices are easy. tI.,. uf
steamer mixed have been at g. rc-.; ...".r
yellow AZ &c csc, aud hlgl WiNvl 81 Uf.. f,r.
and no grade at ,5TGtc per bu,bt.
OATS ..uirs ne dul and prices alt m. sau.
| safes OF No. ezra white have been q. l.I o..
| 2 hushel 40 2 white at 90 a. 400: ~. at. 81
| al 36aI0Ec. aud rrces OF mINco have ua.n d, o..
| "a &C i hushel
RYE-Tne al, 'or Rye nave been 'mn
| DC assoc q pushs.
| sHoRTS-The prices OF Stort- nave ranged
| during he wceA nom $40 o. "a Il uDu ION.
| FINE FEED AND MlpuLlNGs e. lr..cs Ire
| quoted AZ 81 ooG.O p ton.
| COTTON SEED MEAl.-prceS arr quoted lt
| SIS 80 CaaU Oh per ton 10 arrive aud on lht splI
| Provisions.
| PoRK-Tncrc has been f,lr demand for Poit
| and prices nave been steady. Stlrs u pr me a.
SIS 90 "a is so: mess "a SIC 40 at % 81: clear aua
| backs, 81 90 ais 90 per MI.
| BREF-The Reef Market is steady and H1W
Sales az sll GOA l3 90 for mess and extra mess anu
| tl2 50 "a IS 50 Tor family and plate.
| LARD-The market for Lard has been qWor
| and sales nave been made al NA "a q T.
| Tor city and western
| SMOKED uANS-'The sales for Smoked Hams
| have been At $50 lIhc N, ~ 10 quality.
| POULTRY-There has been good demand Tor
| choice nnn'try and prices are trm. Mixed lots
have been selling AT lO@l5t, aud ChcAtns az %
a35c IN.
RITTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
BUTrFn The market for butter continue,
FATHER d,in and prices ARE somewhat easier.
We nno,s sales OF western ana Northern
Creamnr,os A. 20 % 22c q o. for choice, " m
fancy iats btg6er: and Is "a zoe for fair amt good.
New yorl and Vermont dairles 1n"e been selling
al IN IN 10. y NJ for choice, "A tG Sc Tor lall 10
good Western dairy al lbH ltc' ana western
ladle packed al l3sl'c tIo'
CHFPsr There Is a dull I cling for cheese
And h Isl. nre easy. We quote choice
grades ~, ,b,rse at : q DC for lair TO good,
sSkc, mi common al 1 ID 60.
EGGs-Epssar are in demand and prices are hrm'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
DIED.

McGUAlu.-'n this city, July 10, 1854, Richard f.
MCGutH, aged ~ years
Funeral from The house No. 10 Battery ST., Sat
uriaN forenoon
MHlGIEMORE-lu Oshkosh, Wis, June 20, 1884,
Mrs, Idul'La llolltnhtck, widow OF the late Nor
man Nlullemore, ana sister of Judge D. Il, Hol-
lenbeok OF this city, aged 81 years.
DAAIED'.-ln this city, July IN, 1854, Anna l..
Daniels, aged 10 Yeas,
PIEuCE--ll llnesourgh, June 9Th, 1854, Mrs.
MahOa lIcrte, aged IS years.
Ell HoNrSoN.-ln Willlslon, Julg Z 1884, of paraly-
SIS, Mr. sophia Thompson, wife OF the late Josiah
Thompson, aged 20 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
The Second District.

lFrOm Ihe st. JOhnsbnry CAIedsnan.J
OF all the candidates named Gen. Grout
lei &c of enc term in Congress in which he
acquitted himself honorably. We think he
will be the choice OF the convention, and
with HIM our T, adcrs ne d have no fears but
that the interests OF the State and country
viii be looked after with fidelity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
TsaEe MA fsfK tsHS.
Vermont MARKERS.

Richmond, July T. Butter sold Tor IS - = c.,is
Tor good to choice and IS cents for huc fictol
cheese at to- 81 cents farm make a ~ to GEMS
st. Adams, July S: Receipts fair, market dull
butter, Is to 10 cen per pound selections, J.
cents per pound some fancy diaries at a melc
price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

Mr. w. ii. Bigelow of Maine will be the
successor Of Mr.. T. Z. Cheney. superintend-
cot OF mail service in New England. Mr.,
Bigclow has had many years experience as
postcfiice Inspector.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
VERMONT NEWS.
Caledonia County Democratic Nom-
nations.

ST. JoHNsBuRY, VT, July 9.-The Gale
donia county Democrats to-day made these
nominations Senators, II. f. Folsom OF
Lyndonvlle and w. +. Peck OF Barnet
judges, + f. Sargent Of ST, JohpsLury and
E. +. Clark OF GruLon. A break is Liable in
The parry from the fact that Sulloway the
uoulnoc for sheriff has hell the oiii.e for the
past six years as a Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
MIDDLERURY COLLEGE.
Exercises of commencement Day.

Wednc sday was Commencement day
! ly devoted to the final exercises of the
graduating class and to connecting events in
which the members of that class were csle.
cially interested.
In the morning the annual business meet.
ing of the Associated Alumni was held at
the college chapel Prof. Ezra Brainerd
read the neurological report. The com
mittee on nominations appointed on Tues
day morning submitted the following re.
poet President, Curtis G. Grove of the class,
of 1874 vice-president. Adace f. Walker,
class of 1862 secretary, Henry S. Foot,
class of 1857 committee on neurology, Prof.
Ezra Brainerd, class Of 49, Prof. William
II. Parker, class of 80, and Rev. NJ. l..
Severance, class of 80; central committee,
James NJ. Sladp. class of '67, Charles Nj.
Wilds, class of 10. and NJ. A. Brooks, class
of 81 orator, s. l.. Blake, class of 30
substitute, James X. Batchelder, class of
ga poet, Francis NJ. Peck, class Of III
substitute, Henry w. Hubert class OF 70.
The report was adopted, and the meeting
then adjourned.
Shortly after 10 o'clock procession was
formed, and, hehded by the Middlebury
band, proceeded to the Congregational
church whrre the graduating txercsts were
" w ' Programme
Prayer.
Music
Grafton, with Sauta'ory Address - Correct
Tn nix ng gives knowledge OF Real Being Robert
J. Barton, johnson.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Free Trade. BENJAMIN
+. chm chill. Middlehurv
Oraton-1he Nations Peril. Elmer K. Cowles,
New Haven.
Muse.
Grafton HistorI"al-The Jury system. Clarence
h Piper, LII low.
Oraton-The Practical in the Metaphysical.
Frank 3. Hyd-, Mddebury.
OratiOn-Lnnnus; His GIFT to Science. FRANK
II. KuOwltOn Brandon.
Music.
o-aion-A New Party, Glen E. Lithrop, Brandon.
oratlon-Fedtral Education. Elmer +. Miller Sar-
Orafion win vaedic,ory Address-Thoughts on
EvO uliOn. James Ten Brooke, Pdnton.
Masters Grafton Charles 5. Murkland, ABB.
Music.
Comforting OF Degrees and Awarding OF Pr yes.
PRAYER.
Benedicon.
Degrees were conferred as follows: the
degree of A. b. in course on the members of
the graduating class; the degree of A. M.
on the members of the class OF 1881: &. ).
Murkland f. S. Jure, E. NJ. Parker, J. T.
Barton and John G. Schofield. The honor.
AIRY degree of A. NJ. was conferred on the
following: DR.. Charles S. Boynton of
Brandon, Leigh Hurt of Dcs Moiues Iowa,
End Rev. +. &. Mclntire OF Pi'tsford, VT. {;
the degree of LII. ID. on Hon. Mark Skinner
of Chicago.
The cor poration elmer came next in
order. 1t was largely attended aud the
usual course of speech-making was gone
through with after the preliminary course in
gastrOnomy had been completed. In the
evening occurred the Commencement con-
cert, gwen by Miss Ella Earle, soprano So
loist. assisted by the.Baisdcl orchestra of
Concord, N. H., and the Rnggles street
church qiartctte of Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11
NNIsik

LAVAL. -SCUNIgpER.-At St, Josephs church
Bull ultnu, w., July Sth, 1854, 10y Rev, Father
Coalcc. Horny Layalec OF WlnOoski, TO Miss Eliza
So IuI,l,r ut Buiul gton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

A curt pasler-Dschalg ing pris N, I
and putting him on probation. ~. I.Jour-
nal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-11

w. quote tpscn ut II "a Use per doz New York
, , t''n'h' ~ 10 m l5tc; southern at i9alb
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
Fourth Of July 1854

The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &
St. Louis Railway and the Chi
cago, ST. Louis & Pittsburgh Rail
road, Panhandle Route. will sell
cheap excursion tickets to and
from all stations on July 81 and
4tb, good to return until July 7th
inclusive. Children between
he ages of five and twelve years
will be carried at one-half eX-
cursiOn rate.
Great preparations are being
made at many prominent points
to celebrate the day in an ap
prOpriate manner, and all the
popular resorts will be flied
with patriotic picnic parties
The rates will be very low, and
everybody Shonld turn out and
enjoy The Glorious Fourth.
E A. FORD,
G. P. & T. A.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
New Passenger I'rains,

Nc" ssSSCHHCe TuAnSS
We desire to call the attention
of the public to the increased
passenger train service ON the
Muskingum Valley Division of
the Z. q. l. St. Louis Ry. under
the new schedule which took eff
tect May 11th. In addition to
the regular trains heretofore in
service, a new one has been put
OH in each direction between Gin
cinndti and Dresden Junction,
having through coaches between
those points, stopping only at
principal ticket stations, and con
Meeting at Lancaster and Circle
vile with trains to and from
points an the Hooking Valley
and SciOto Valley Railways.
Trains now leave Lancaster as
fo lows: Going East, 9:15 a. M,
1914 p. M, 4::25 p. m. Going
West, 3:15 a. IN 3::O p. m., .: Is
D. n., and under the new arrange
men, patrons are enabled 10 visit
local points and return the same
day. The new schedule is de
-ciiedly the best in every respect
that this division has ever had,
and it is to be hoped that the new
trains will be so successful as TO
Justify making them permanent.
June 19-2w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
Our Present Blessing.

Our Blessings are not appreciated
until wo are deprived of thers.
Most notable among them is health,
the lack of which magni6es other
burdens. A hacking cough, sew
ere cold, or any throat or lung dis
ease is very troublesome but all
these may be quickly and per,na-
nently removed by Bigelow's Pos
tive Cure. Price SO cents; trial
buttles free of Miller Il Case.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
Obituary..

William Wagner was born in
Lewisburg, Green Brier county.
w. Va, Nov. 80, 1872; came to
Ohio in 1868, located in Hooking
county, from which he went to
Bloomingburg, Fayette county.
Ql 10, August 1st, 1888, at which
place he was taken sick, August
10, 1883, and died May Goth, 'S4.
Two children preceded him to
the grave. He leaves a wife, two
children and many relatives and
friends to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Wagner was a kind hus-
band and father, an upright citi-
zen and an honest business man
in every transaction.
He professed faith in Christ
several months before he died,
through which faith he lost the
fear of death and gained hope
OF heaven !. II. b.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19


Mr.. Andy Crawford who has the
contract from the Commissioner!
for painting the Court House, is
doing a 6rst-class job. He is pint
ing u civilized color the here
tofore dull and dirty looking cupo-
Ia. and doing his work extraordi n
AIRY we'll.
Andy is one of our most accom-
p!Ished painters, an Industrious, re
Liable young man, a9d the pub
lie desiring painting shou d confeI
with !alm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
Sure Cure for Piles,

The first symptom of Piles is all
intense itching at night after getting
warm This unpleaat sensation is
Immediately relieved by an Nappii
cation of DR.. Bosanko's Pile Rem
edy. Piles ia all its forms, Itch,
Salt Rhume, and Ringworm can be
permanently cured by the use of
this great remedy. Price 80 cents.
Manufactured by The DR.. Bos-
anko Medicine Co., Piqua, o. Sold
by Miller & Case.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
Cheap Rates to Celuln bus. q.

The Democratic State Gonven-
ton is to be held in Columbus,
commencing June 24th, 1854
The c. II. V. & T. Ry., in order
to accommodate those desiring
to attend the Convention, will
sell Round Trip Tickets for that
occasion at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets will be good going on all
passenger trains of June 23d,
2fth and 25th. Good returning
until June 26th, 1854, inclusive.
This arrangement will also ac-
commodate those desiring to at
tend the Second Amen dment
Mass Meeting, to be held in Co.
lumbus June oath and 25th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

4
The Ohio University, at Ath.
ems has IS students in attend
ance this term, of which Hooking
county furnished Z, viz: A. f
Price, Mr. and Miss Barton from
Washington township; w. c.
Scott, G. w. Chidis,er, A. A. All.
kison and Miss Gordon, from
Starr township.
The spring term of the O. W
will close June .25th. with grad.
uating class OF six, viz: S. T.
Armstrong. II. Humphrey, D. L
Johnsohi George Pake, Geo. De.
Steiguer and Miss Michael,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

Phil. Slisher has in operation
his machinery tor lnanuiactur
ing crackers which ar. superior
to the crackers our business men
buy in Columbus. We hope our
merchants will give him their
patronage
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
Struck by Lightning.
During the storm on We'd

During the storm on Wednes
day evening of last week, Mr.
John A. Shaw was struck by
lightning and severely shocked
He and his hired man were
out in the woods with a team
and when the rain began falling
took shelter under a beech tree
Mr.. Sha " told his man to take
the team from under the tree, az
he feared lightning might be at
tracted by the wagon. The team
was removed some distance, and
Mr.. Shaw had just stepped few
feet from the tree against which
he was standing, when the bolt
descended silattering the trunk.
A spark struck him about the
shoulder tearing off the clothes
on his arm, descending his leg
scorching the skin and ripping
his pants. and bu sting loose the
sole from his boot. -
Mr.. Shaw was IN town on
Tuesday and received the hearty
congratulations from his many
friends for his narrow escape
from, death by the touch Of the
Spark Etherial.'
He says he was knocked down.
paralyzed, but retained con-
sciousness all the time, knew
what was tiei matter, observed
what was going on, but was per-
fectly helpless. lie describes
the sensation in his arm and leg
as similar to the feeling OF being
asleep but a: the same time
experiencing an intense pains
The man with him and off some
distance with the team under
another tree, says that when the
bolt descended, Shaw seemed to
be covered with flame. The
stroke was a heavy one and jar
red the country for some distance
around.
Mr.. Sfaw's escape is almost
miraculous. Had he been stand
ing against the tree which was
struck, his death would have
been instantaneous. He caught
only a stray spark, but his ex-
perience we hope, will impress
upon all the oft repeated warn
ing. not to take shelter under a
tree during a thunder slorln.-
His experience also explodes the
old lime notion that Beecl, trees
are not stuck by lightning. AS
a rule they are not because they
are generally found on low
ground and when with other
trees are not SO high But a
Beech tree, if a tree Of fair pro
portions with other trees about
it is just as likely to be struck as
any other tree.
The lesson to be learned from
Nix. Shaw's experience and the
oc mankind is to keep
away from trees during thun-
der storm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
A Logan DYE House.

Mr.. Jacob Baughman who has
learned in all it's details from the
best workman in Columbus, the
art of Dyeing, has established
himself in DoEovan's store, where
orders will be taken and where
specimens of work can be seen.
Mr.. Baughman will renovate and
repair clothing. This business
will supply long felt want, and
We hope to see Mr., Baughman
libelall.y patronized. BE will
guarantee all his work to the sat-
isfaction of his customers. His
prices are very reasonable
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
Come and ,iear Old Folks.

There will be an odd Folks
Singing in Logan, OH the 24th OF
June, being the last Tuesday in
this month. The singing will be
held in the Presbyterian Church
at 9 o'clock and s o'clock, p. IN.
All are invite We hope TO have
a grand good time. These sing
ings are truly worthy of the at
tention of every one who may
wish to hear the most heart
cheering church music. Singers
and friends from distance are
invited and will surely be here.
Don't fail to come and have
good time. u
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19
GOV. Hoadly wants to be a del


Gov. Hoadly wants to be del
egate at large to the Democratic
National CONVENTION. The Gov
ernor forgets that negroes will not
preside nor prevail in that Conven-
ton. and that the council of Alex,
Sands and lobbyists of his kith and
kin will not have front seats and
direct the proceedings.
Governor Hoadly wants to get in
harmony with the Democratic party,
the white men of the party, before
he uspires to be their representa-
tive in y National Democratic Con
s..e
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is
Indignant over the nomination of
Blaine. He says from what he
knows about him he would not vote
for Blaine for any pubic Office IN
the United States. He further says
that if the Democrats nominate
Gov. Cleveland he will vote tor m
with pleasure-that if the Repub-
licans cannot elect a decent Pres
ldent Democrat should be chos.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

The Republican platform on
which Mr.. Blaine is nominated
"recos nizes'' in President Arthurs
administration "a wise, conserva-
tive and patriotic policv." Singu-
lar enough, this policy so far as
relates to the foreign affairs Of the
country, is just the reverse of that
which Mr.. Blaine practiced in the
Garfield Cabinet. If Arthur's
policy was wise B.ainess must been
otherwise.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

Phil Slisher has not only the
finest dancing hal! in Logan, bit
he has also the most cOmmodi
Gus refreshnlent rooms on East
Main street. Phil has the new
est room ard keeps the freshest
drinks. His post is at the coun-
ter where he surpasses in serv
ing his customers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

Mr.. Arch Underwood has open
ed out a suit of b tn rooms in
the Frasch block, which are con-
Quoted with neatness Arch can
accommodate you with a hot Or
cold bath.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-19

The Miami Commercial Col
lege of Dayton, Ohio has some
thousands Of students in fine
places, send for its 24th Annual
Catalogue.-may29tk-3w.