The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-02-18

years. lie leaves but the one
child to mourn her loss
Judge S. II. Wright will dcIive,
al address on tho "Plagues OF th'
Streets" ut the third annual meet
. ing of the Ohio State Sanitary As
/. socia'ion, to be held in Columbus OF
the 2ith and 25.h inst.
The New LAxing ten Herald say:
very truthfully, that "the Logan
post Office, under tie management o.
Mr.. Rose, is one of the most conve.
niently arranged and mos: success.
fully conducted Offices in the
State"
A Washington, d. c. special 4
Tuesday, says:
| Ex Senator Thurman was on the
floor of the Senate today for the FIRST
timc in several years, and was Civ.
en- a hearty welcome by members of
both parties. His reception am
ounted TO All ovation.
Bob Mo;herwell is IN Washing
ton City this week. The Colum
bus Jcurna! says he is looking
afta. Government contracts. We
hope he may secure some. The
| Motherwells IS can make rs cheap
and as coed work as any rlauu-
iaciuriny establishment in The
country.
The Editor has returned from
IA two weeks visi, 10 Washington.
After fuuriSi!ing so icng in iEs.
midst Of greatness. ant! the r,ag-
nificence Of The Capital. it takes
some little time ID gel bacl, ia
the common Place n.' editorial
work. Tho Sen:i,a! Xxx! we.A!,
will contain, q !niI rc;,art NJ isis
observations and impressions.
Mr.. D:1 Si.fnrl. ef easter.
was in the city last week iitroduc-
ing tie celebrated Cincinnati
S:hsller Bcei. Mr.. Sifford is a
clever gentleman, and understands
the first principles of.business. rs far
as relates to printers. Phil Siisher
keeps the Beer on tap and, invites
the public to call and give 1t a
trial.
We have before us copy Of
The "Iron,' a paper published in
Philadelphia, devoted exclusive,
ly TO the interests Of the metal
working trades. This paper
should have large circulation
in the Hooking Valley and Hang
ing Rock region. where the Iron
industry Is rapidly developing
Sample copies of the paper may
be had at this Office.
The Junior class of the Logan
High School gave Il neck-tie par
ty at the residence of Maynard
Ponl, Tuesday night. The young
gentlemen present. OF course, all
took ladies with them. but when
there was a distribution of neck
ties, some of them were badly
broken ~, and were compelled
10 tramp long distances and into
strange parts OF the city. 1t is
not always pleasant 10 take some
niker fellows cir! home.
Our readers are advised to at
tend the Mlkado, Saturday evening.
The general scheme of the play is
very drcil, iuspi. ing quiet laughs.
The singing is very excellent and
the costumes Interesting, from tho
fact that they are exact limitations
Of japanese clothing. The song Of
the "L"rd High Execut,oner," re
citing the parties son his list who
will not be missed" embodies some
of the happiest hits presented on
the stage.
The Leland Opera Company
will present for the second time
this season, at Rempel's Opera
House, on Saturday evening,
February Goth, the elegant oper-
attic extravaganza, "The Mikadn."
In speaking Of tins company The
Lebanon Star says: $40 those
who have never witnessed the
play before it was a revelation of
bistrionic talent and deserves more
than mere passing notice. The
makeup Of each performer was
complete and the acting was up
to the full standard of profession
al performers, with not a poor
player in .he cast. The singing
was good throughout and The
performance as a whole a most
gratifying success. Ko-ko was a
funny Ko 10, perhaps, as there
is on the stage anywhere to-day,
and his antics and gyrations
caused the greatest merriment.
His pantomIne singing Of the
"Flowers that Bloom in Spring"
was encored half a dozen times
and brought forth loud bursts of
of applause. Miss Lillian Law
renee played the character Of
Yum Yum in manner that fully
sustained her high reputation as
an accomplished actress, and Pit
ii Sing, Peep Boo. Katisha, and
Ninki- the other ladies in the
play, carried their parts admira-
bly, both in singing and acting. as