davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.

AUCTION sALEs-tuiure pays.
TlRUSTEE'S SALE OF TWO DE
L STKABLE DWELLINGS AND LOTS AT THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF THIRTEENTH AND
DECATUR STREETS. IN The CITY OF MAN
CHESTEk-In execution Of a deed OF trust 10 me
from Rufus Jackson aud wife, dated January !.
1856. and recorded Ia the CLERKS Office OF the
Hastings Court OF the city Of Manchester, in Deed
Book {, page 40. shall sell by public auction, on
the premises, on
MONDAY. JANUARY ., 1888,
at o'clock p. NJ. the Two LOTS OF LAND. with
the FRAME DWELLINGS and other improve
ments thereon. described IN said deed. fronting
together on the west side Of Thirteenth street
about o. feet and extending back on Decatur
street, having depth on its northern line Of ~
feet. more or less. and on its southern lire OF 30
feet. more or les. and which VIII be sold "a n
whole or separately, "a may seem best at time Of
sale.
TERMS: Cash rs 10 expenses az sale. any dein-
qucnt taxes. and the note for 5000 described In
said deed, with Interest thor @on from January Z,
lS>S, and The residue upon such terms a. shall be
announced at time OF sale.
ial7 JAMES u. ELAN, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. January : 1854
trains on dis r0af will run - follows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
FOR DURABUITY-POPU
FOR FIFTY YEARS.
FULLY GUARANTEED.

Prices ard terms easy. Write or call on tho
agent for Virginia, North Caroina, and South
Carolina. RILBND 4 LEE,
Pianos and Organs Richmond, Va.
10 27-Su, Tu&F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20

BOLTON. &C. PLAINTIFFS AGAINST SCHOOLGIRL.
&c. DEFENDASTs-ISTH The CHASCEgY COURT OF
THE CITY or RICHMOND.
l. benjamin II. Berry. Clerk az said Court.
certify that tho bond required Of the special
commissioners hy the decree in said cause OF
December -, lSS7, has been duly given.
Given under my hand this l7th day Of January,
1881.
ial5 BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20

Old newspapers for sale at this Office ;
price 20 cents per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUA-
1 BILE DWELLING IN SOUTH BOSTON. VA.
In execution OF a deed of trust "a the under
signed. dated September 3, 1881, recorded 10 the
clerks onlcc OF Halifax County Court, Deadlock
No -. page COS. / viii sell by auction, on the
premises, on
FRIDAY. JANUARY g, lSSS
at - o'clock VI. the FRAMED DWELLING In
South Boston, Halifax county. Va. adjoining the
First Baptist church on the side iurthest from
the Richmond and Danville railroad depot, now
occupied by Mrs. L. : FlouruCy, cOntaiuing six
rooms and having all necessary Out-ouildiugs
The lot fronts "a feet. more or loss, on Nam
street. and runs back 1875 feet, more or Less, With
a width OF I2j feet. more or less. IN the rear.
TERMS: The deed requires all cash. but II is
believed that more liOeral terms will DO an-
nounced at the time OF sale.
tal7-lOt n. H. STEGER, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20


lively, on
THURSDAY. JANUARY %, 1855,
in the oriern0mod, thoioilowine REAL ESTATE
IN the city Of Manchester-t0 wi:
First. At4 o clock =. VI. the LARGE TIERS or
BUILDING LOTS situated a. follows: lal 2j9N
feet on the north side Of Nnury tree {. extending
westwardly from Clay Tor >cyentceuth street /;
d. 1876 feet on the south side Of Everett street.
extending westwardly rom Clay street, (cl ..E4
feet on the north side OF Everett street. west OF
Clay street.: (d) 81 teet on Clay street, running
back 25!4 feet bounded on the north 10y the
road-bod Of the old cOal-pit railroad. AZ good,
yerV q00d iots.
second At ~ o'clock p. ". BEAUTIFUL
BLOCK OF BUILDING LOTS on the north side
Of Bainbrdge street between COwar1m avenue
aud Nineteenth street, fronting l32 feet by the
usual depth: and
Third At 3 o'clock p. NJ. a FRAME HOUSE.
WITH LOT S2xl55 feet approximately, situated
on the north site Of cambridge street, begin.
ming fifty feet west OF Eighth. The house il a
fairly gOod one. with six or seyen rooms. and
there are the usual Out-buildings and a well Of
water
And Immediately thereafter We viii soil the
VACANT LOT on the west side OF Eighth street,
beginning l0J feet north Of BainbridPe street;
thence running north aud fronting % feet on
Eighth street, and thence back from sald front
20 feet
These properties will be sold IN sizes to suit.
with privileges 70 purchasers Of taking large or
small quantities; so that all classes can Do &C
~ Coz TO THE SALE. WE MEAN BUsI-
NESS.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at ak.
twelve, aud eighteen mOnths for notes, with iu-
ter5st added and titles retained.
a. L. BOULWARE.
THOMAS G. JACKSON.
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
RArLROAD LuSys.
M q w. %ysEA aEzE
DICHMOND,. FKEDEKTCKsBf.nn'
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD ~
THROUGH ALL-RAIL FAsr-FREIgUr tt,.
To AMP EkoM bALTiNoRg, PilLtL.' ~"
EASTERN AND WEST.
RkN CITIES

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN pice
MoSD AND BALTIMORE ~ ZACH
DIRECTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
MANCHESTER PROPERTY,
IMPROVED AND UNIMpROyED.
IN CONSIDERABLE QUANTITIES,
AT AUCTION,
UNDER DECREE OF THE COURT.
ATTENTION, SPECTATORS AND OTHERS
THURsDAY. JANrAnY b. lsss.

BY virtue OF the decree hereinafter referred TO
we viii sell by auction. on tho premises, rcspec-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
RAILROAD LINES.

CON y kt IONS.
Train M. so mnEes connection az keysViNe
for chase Cify a Il Carkaylis no Greensboro
for Dulh m and Raleigh daily except sunday
and al pJints on North Carolina Division, and
Northwestern North Carolina railroad.
Train No. 50 makes connection NJ GrecusburO
for Raleig h. GOldsbOr). AMI MOrehead city. ~
Salisbury for Asheyille, Hot Springs, and al
points IN Western North Carolina: at Charlotte
with Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta railroad
for Columbia. Augusta, aiken, Charleston. "a
yannah, Ihomasyills, Ca, jacksonville, AMI
other Florida points: also. with Carolina Cen
tTal railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains IRON the south arrive at Richmond
els A. NJ. aud Gi5 Z.
BURKEvILLG ACCOMMODATION.
traEe ki,hInoni IN, - "
Bon AIR ACCOMMoDArlo 10
AMELIA COUkrHOU SIT
Leave Richmond .......................6G 500 Z. VI.
Arrive Bon Alr-.............,....,.. go !. VI.
Arrive Amelia Courthouse. .............1:.jP Z. n.
Leave Amelia Courthouse ..............7 A. VI.
Leave Bon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIS \. "
Arrive Richmond. .......-...............s $40 A. NJ
NORK-RIyER LINE WA WEST
Il POINT.
TRAINS DAILY, STEAMERS DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
The fayorito route to Baltimore. THIS steamers
Oh this liue are mOiels Of beauty. elegance, and
Nest Point - p ". arrive baltimore 4. NJ:
leave Baltimore Il h.. arrive Richmond 1910
s. NJ
Fare Richmond 70 Baltimore: First-class s.
second class. tl.5O.
The York. RIVER Limo affords superior sdyan-
lagos 10 business meu In enabling them 20
leave RichmOad near tho close Of the days
transactions and arrive e. Baltimore early next
morning after having enjoyed delightful
nights rest free tom the dust aud noise OF rail-
way travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATIONS.
Leave Richmond Crwenty-thtrd
street depot Observation-Disclosures. f6:f0 A. VI.
Arrive Richmond Clwenty-third
street depot Observation-Disclosures. fo..o L. VI.
Daily. italy except Sunday.
Depot and ticket-Oflce: Foot Virginia street
Uptown onlce: Corner Tenth and main streetA
JAS. l.. TAI LOk,
General Passenger Agent
!. ?. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond Va.
SOL HAAS Traffic Mansger;
Z. b. THOMAS. General Manager de Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NOGr.tk.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LlNCua-

LEAVE RICHMOND.
lO:4g A. VI. Daily, ria Richmond AMI pets-, 2
railroad. Arrive AZ fr'er'il..
4. ". arrive o. Norf .s
1000 A. NJ. Daly. ria Richmond alf i..r--
railroad. Arrive 90 i't.r-t
\. VI. NO isl.es Frt.r-f l-t ...t
4. VI. flr farWville. l}n.ll..
Loke. Bristol. kuuXal' 4.l a.
points south and wo-t
THROUGH CAR 40 LlNCNBi f,
sos 7. NJ. D1Iy. IN Eichmpus ami It..
nilroal. Arrive pttrr-..r- Do
": leave PETERSBURG s..t 10
arriving Norfolk 4T 3. a.
ear Richmond fU Norfolk
sos P. VI. Dsiiy. tid Ricnmonl ani F"..-
railroad. Arrive ~ pc.er-t
T. NJ. connecting wih lu.. .
leaving Petersburg 81. D. 81. '-
Fa-myile. lyuelnurg Roanoke. I.+
tol knoxville. Chattanooga, A.i ..
p0iut- south gui W.--
PULLMAN SLEEPlN6-tAk ACCOM- oNA.
IIHN~.
No 1-slecpiug-'ar from 'efrfshl-s f1 tr's't
without change, aLd LyurhulrB io memphis
without change.
80. 3-iyuchburg % New Orleans. ana EoA-
nOkc 10 ChRttAn0Hsa. without change.
Ticket, baggage-chtrA.. and aIl inf0rinR'"l
can be obtained ~ Richmond art Pet-lti-.g
railroad depot. 4. " Gar1er &. 1870 Nain sir-"t
aud at the Company orir., tM sAN Wan
street. ". B. bLflIL
General passengef snd Ticket Agent
CHARLES @. EDDY, tiro.i President
t,eueraf oFTre Roeu.Ee IN 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20
N EFFECT DECEMBER 80

NORFOLK AND WESTERN BAIL.
y Road
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-20

DAILY fNDsrr etNuA'A
accom- mediation ioH-. Pvrf ,.r,H
station. hrrly '- M h-l .arI H..I.N
leaves RlrE, arrives a. Ashland. t
f.iS -. VI.
accommodation. arrives no .-
Street stsaon; leafr- Ashland ...
A. -.
arrives ~ Elbs. leaves A-tA.i %
5.12P. NJ.
A. IAl lok. General D .H fr
grga f.r.r.H .Hrr..... f.... H....
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-20

The old reliable organ of the
Perry County Democracy, ''The
New Lexington Herald" came to
us last week in size of metripoii-
tan proportions; in a new dress.
looking as pretty as a sweet gill
graduate on commencem ment day;
sparkling and refreshing In edi-
iorial and local as the perennial
waters of Fowler's and 'Flnk's
springs.
The Herald is now printed on
a power press, recently brought
TO the town by a party whose
name is "Dennls."
The Herald is an established
organ of the Democracy. Guer-
illas, shvsters and adventures
affect it in fighting it, only to ad
vance it in business prosperity.
and political influence.
We compliment Bros. Cullinal,
& Meloy on the handsome ap-
pearance Of their paper, and con-
gratulate the Democracy of Per-
ry in the possession of a paper
recognized for zeal and ability in
defense of the principles Of our
party.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-20
Annenotion Notice.

. Notice Is hereby given that on the Sd
day OF 5. ptelnber. 1888, the corporate au-
thori,ies OF the Village of Loyan, o., filed
with the Commissioners in and Tor Hook
ing County and State of Ohio, IL petition
setting forth that under an ordinance of
said village duly and legally passed for
that purpose by the Council there Of, the
territory therein described, being and ly-
ing contiguous to said Village, was duiy
authorized TO be annexed to tho present
limits of said corporation.
The territory so authorized to be an
nexed is described as follows:
Being part OF section number eleven
Qr. township number fourteen )l4l, range
humber seventeen Q0, Hooking County.
Ohio. beginning at a point seventy-five
(75) links west OF the southwest corner of
fractional lot number seven C), thence
south five and ninetYrthree hundreths
(593) chains, thence west three and thirty
seven and "a half hnndreth (3.311a) chains.
then south six and ffty-six hundreds (6 56)
chains, thence west four and eighty-se ven
and a half hundreths (4.H12) chains, thence
south nineand iOrty-twO hundreths (9.42)
chains, thence west sixteen and seventy
five hundreths u6.75) chains, thence north
two and sixty-one hundreths (2.6l3 chains,
theEce west three t3) chains, thence north
two (2) chains, thence west fourteen and
forty iour and one half (I4.441a) huudreth
chains, thence north seven ami eight hun
dreths {. .USl chains, thence west twenty
nine and ninety-twO hundrcths (2o792)
chains, thence north Ten and twenty two
hundIe eths QO.22) chains, thence east sew
enty-two and thirty eight and IL half hum
dreth az. $50 chains to beginning, con-
tanning one Hundred and six and thirteen
nundrethS ,l36.13) acres, more or less.
Sid petitioners further represent that
by the terIns OF said ordinance VIM. p.
Price, Village Solicitor, Is duly authorized
and directed to prosecute such proceed
ings before the said Board of Commission
els OF said County. and elsewhere, as may
he nece ssary to effect the legal annexation
OF said territory to said corporation.
Said petitioners pray that time be fixed
for the herring of the petition. and that
such proceedings be had by said Board of
Commissioners as may be required by law
to complete the annexation of said terri
tory to said Village OF Logan.
Said petition will be ior hearing by the
said mmissioners at their office i'll SAID
village :ln said County OF Hociling and
state OF Ohio, on Wednesday, Novemb ber
eth, 1858.
r. f. PRICE, MAJ or.
VIM. P. Price, Solicitor OF said Village of
Logan.
W. Keynes, Clerk of said Village.
Sent 6-6W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-20
A ScYLLA AND A CHARIBIDES
FOR JUDGE BRIGHT.
WHAT Is A WOLF IN LAW.

At the next term of ourt in
Perry, Judge Bright will be call
ed on to decide a question, orig
nal in the jurisprudence of this
circuit. He will be required to
determine. Judicially, "what is a
woif," aud if sheep are killed and
the owners are entitled to pay,
the animal doing the killing must
come within class named, des-
ignated, defined by the statutes.
The case is thus, which we
take from the New Lexington
Herald of last week:
The great devastation of sheep
i'm Licking and Fairfield counties.
aud Thorn township. this coun-
~, last February. will furnish a
| case in Court. The owners OF
the sheep have presented claims
to the Commissioners for pay
| ment. alleging that the VOLTS an
animal of the dog species, and
The loss should be made whole
from the dog tax fand. The
Board would not allow The claims
pre(erring that the Court should
first pass upon the case. The
estimated damage to sheep in
this county alone, before the
wolf was captured aud killed.
was seven hundred dollars. Like
claims, we are informed, have
been PAD ont f.he treasures
of Licking and Fairfield counties.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-20
The Wind Up of a Folly and
a Fraud.

Some months ago a paper wa.
started in New Lexington called
'.The Argus" The proposition
as declared openly. was 10 ''rni
out the Herald" the old estab-
lished organ of the Democracy
The Argus was backed by Re-
publican money, and encouraged
by Republican patronage. Some
shys:er Democrats gave it the
nod of senile and slckening ap-
proval.
Last week the Herald took pos
session of the power press. The
constable has the remains of the
departed in his possession.
The "Prop1etor" the GBusi.
ness Manager" the Editor
have departed, and the place that
knew them as democrats" will
know them no more-for a long
time, unless the constable eXhib-
lis them for recognition.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-20

We have before MS the initial
copy of the ''Pomeroy Democrat"
Chas. I. Barker, Editor. The
Democrat is neatly printed. a
model of typographical skill. II
is edited with judgment and
ability. Mr.. Barker is gradu
ate printer from the Sentinel
This is guarantee that he is
skilled for that work. He is a
scholar of the Marietta College
and trained TO sensible thought,
and gentlemanly behavior. He
is one of the most brilliant writ
ers OF the press in Ohio; original
IN thought, classic in expression
and animated with a lofty pur-
pose, will be led by the hand of
Decency in the clean works OF
his profession.
We Despeak for him crown.
ing success which he deserves,
and which, with a fair show, he
will secure.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-20
We NOlice Ii, So DO the Work.
issyasnNn

We Notice Ii. So DO the Work.
tIsmen.
The Mills bill. together with
Cieveland's free trade message,
have closed nine of the eleven
furnaces in the Hooking Valley.
If you want TO see hard tunes,
vote for Oleveland.-Gallipohs
Journal.
Before the Mills bill passed the
House. it was used to scare the
wool growers into selling their
wool at zoe. when il was really
worth 30c. per pound. Now since
wool has advanced in price, you
undertake 10 frighten people
about pig iron! we can fell you
that every furnace IN Vintcn
county was closed under the high
protective war tariff passed by
the Republican party. The Sen
tinel of Logan will please notice
the Journals paragraph.-McAr.
thur Enquirer.
We notice the paragraph above
and manv more as senseless,
without stopping 10 give them
attention.
When furnaces are stopped in
the Hooking Valley, it is because
of general depression in trade,
or Tor speculation.
We call on Mr.. Frank Baird.
of Baird's, to Tell how and why
the Monday Creek furnace was
stopped. Other furnaces includ
ed IN pools and trusts. run or
stop when The majority of stock
holders think 10 freeze or fry the
unfortunate minority.
The Mills bill has as little to
do with the operation of furnace
companies as it has with the it,
PRODUCTION Of the Pole and Hun
garian 10 take the place of civil
lied citizens who want a reason
able price for their labor.
The price of iron is advancing,
Notwithstanding the enormous
out put Of Alabama and Tennes-
see furnaces. which employ eol>
ored and the cheapest kind of
labor,
Several of the Hooking Valley
furnaces out Of blast and. under
going repairs, are either in blast
now, or soon will be.
A reign Of prosperity bIesses
the country. Such an abundance
of grain and fruit and vegetables
has never been known. With
the plenty of ocr products comes
good times !; perhaps not high
prices, but The assurance that for
US all, good food and comfortable
shelter gladdens the closing year
OF Cleveland's administration.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-20

Bro. Purseil seems 10 have spite
at St. Paul. He saep't come ont
sauaTely and fight the great apostle
because of change of views on Il
question current at the time, but
he whips the devil round the stump
by crilicislng the advanced position
Of the SENTINEL and a change of
views it mey entertain concerning
the new d.spensatiop. St. Paul and
the SENTINEL arc factors of pro-
g ression. The craven image, the
stupid, the stolil. tho wicked nev
or advance IN thought nor develop
"a u goodness nor get new IDEAS with
The advance o. The tines.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-20
Tafy For Two.

The grea: American Traveller,
author Of Christmas in Norway,
Post Master, editor Of the New
Lexington Democratic Herald,
has this to say in the last issue
of his paper concerning good
town and two bad citizens
We passed through Logan one
day last week. Logan is one of
the pretiiest towns in Ohio. sit
uated in one Of he most fertile
and beautiful valleys in The
world, and surrounded by seem
cry riyaIing the picturesque and
worldf AIMED Yosemite, 'oi Cali
fornla. Logan IS a live business
place. It's people are enterpris-
ing, energetic and clever. They
do nothing by halves unless it is,
that about one half vote the
Democratic ticket. leaving the
other half to Republicans, Pro-
hibitionists and Mugwumps.
This city is the home OF the ir-
refragable and resplendent Green
of the Hooking Sentinel, and The
irrepressible and scintillating
Pursell. OF The Republican Ga
ze;te. These ge ltlemen and their
papers are antlpOdes in politics.
as opposite and firm in their DO
iitical faith as the green skirling
hills on either side of the beautl-
fnl Hooking. they are as wide
apart as the strict lines CT their
respective parties on all political
true to his party
and the trust reposed in him
but when they lay down their
pens and meet on the street or
public places, they are friends
aud neighbors and do not permit
political differences to destroy or
even mar their personal friend |
ship-they wear hats too large
for this. They are trnmps, and
aces, too, i'll the deck OF Journal
ism: and somehow in the shuttle,
perhaps in the cut, they were
dealt to Logan, who holds in
them pair that can open a Jack
pot at any time. Most Of towns
are fortunate to draw one high
card in the edi! Osial profession.
but Logan has two, and if some
new country editor wants a little
experience with pile driver or
buzz saw in the way of Journal
ism, let him tackle Green of the
Sentinel, or Pursell OF the Ga
Zetie.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-20
Domestic Dept.

Lot No. IA big drive in Cotton Jeans
Lot No. $50 pieces WoodGeld Jeans
at Csc, worth 45c.
Bleached & Brown Cantons at 6, l-3,
10 and l23 cents.
See our line of Skirting and Shirting
Flannels at 39c per yard, by far the
best values for the money over shown
in the Valley.
All Wool Scarlet Flannels from 1sc
i to e0c per yard.
A large and carefully selected stock
of Ginghams, Prints, Shirtings, Dem.
inns. Sheetings, etc., at .pIices lower
than the lowest.
In Comic and Blankets we have
some special things to show that must
be seen to be appreciated.
Remember our Domestic Stock, as it
is one Of great Importance to careful
buyers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-20
Tho Macarthur Plain Dealer is

Tho Macarthur Plain Dealer is
evidently on i's last pins. 1t has a
sallow, s;ck'y look. The Plain
Dealer was started some time ago
claiming to be Democratic paper.
and intending TO run in hole or up
a tree The old paper. The Democrat
ic Enquirer. The Plain Dealer was
backed by Ben Johnston. a Repub-
lican, and in a small way kind of
a Col. RempeI dictator in business
and politics in Vin.on. The Repub
hcan support Of he Plain Dealer is
weakening, and the "seemlng ne
cessiiy" for its existence has not
been manifest to the Democrats, Its
days are about numbered.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-09-20
The Republican Gazette still con-

tInues TO edify an.Linstruct its read
ers With cholce extracts frnm the
SENTINEL. 1t might animate the
dry bones OF its readers by pub
fishing from current copies Of the
SENTINEL, the paraiyzing speeches
Of Burgess when campaigning for
the Democracy and denouncing
Garfield.
The Lords praye", although an
te dating the extracts from the SEN
TINnL, might also be entertaining
to the Gazette readers. This is Cen
tennial year and our cotemporary
seems to be going as far back as he
can get.