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The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
serlbaezs Magazine
FOR 1889.

The publishers of Scribner's- Magazine aim
to make it the most popular and enterpr1s-
Ing of periodicals. while ut the same time
preserving its high literary character. 25,-
tnu new readers have been drawn to 1t dur
ing the past six months by the increased
excellence or its contents (notably the rli1-
way articles). and it closes its second year
with Il new impetus ana sn assured sue
cess. The Illustrations will show some new
effects, and nothing to make Scribner'S
Magazine attractive AID interesting Will
be neglected.
THE RAILROAD ARTICLES
Will be continued by several ve"v stri'--
ing papers one especially interesting by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thomas l.. james
ON the "Railway Postal Service"
MR.. LOUIS STEW
Serial move, "The Master of Ballantrac,'' -
VIII run through the greater part OF the
year. Begu,: IN November.
\ CORRESPONDENCE
And collection of manIlsecipt memoirs re-
i,iino to j. +. MiHet END iamous GROUP
of modern French Painters will lurnish the
subject for seV eral articles. llluztrated.
The brief end papers written last year by
Robert Louis Stevenson. Will be repiaceu
by equally interesting cOntribut!ohs Dy
different famous authors. MIR. 1homas
Bailey Aldrch will write the first OF them
for the January number.
MANY valuable literary articles will ap-
near: n paper on Walter Scolt's Method of
Work, Illustrated from original Mss, sec
ond "shrlf of Old Books" 10y Mrs. jam es
T.-Eieids. and many other articles equally
noteworthy Illustrated.
Articles on art subjects viii be a fosture.
Papers are arranged TO 10 appear py Cl'I-
ence E. Cook, r.. II. Blashileld, Aussin
Dobson and many others. Illustrated.
FISHING ARTICLES
Decribing sport in the.best fishing grounds
will aDDe,r. Salmon, Winninish, Bass,
and Tarpon ale the subjects now arrang-
ed. The authors are well-known sports
men, illustrated.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES
OF great variety, touching upon all manner
cs subjects. travel. biography. description; ;
etc, win "npear. hut not OF the conVential
commonplace sort. Illustrated.
Among The most interesting in the II st OF
scientific papers for the year Will be re-
Ilarsahle article by Professor Jol TOW
ridge upon the most recent deVelopm EMS
nd uses OF Photo graphy. Illustrated.
A class OF articles which has proved of
sDecial interest Will he continued by
group of papers upon Electricity IL ITS re-
cenJ applica tions by eminent authorities !;
a rem arlSa bic paper OIL Deep aiming, ahG
other interesting papers. Unique iilnstra-
trationS.
A SPECIAt. OFFER
Is n cover last years numbers, which in
clude all the Railway Articles, as fo!ioWs:
A year subscription lSSG) and the
numbers for lSSS.......... eD
. ,.aor,. c,,hSorintior II iSs;.N ncd num-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

A s1eauer of Kansas exchanges
writes: Within the past eighteen
months, since the corn was with
cred by The hot winds of Jnl,
1887. fifty one newspapers have
died in Kansas. Some were born
TOO soon and lived and died or
mill, and water; some committed
snicide; some died by the h*n'l
of their parents; some were
wanlonly killed by the enemies
they made some died of s'arva-
ton while corn sold at fifteen
cents bushel-all wlthered
awav before the owners had a
chance TO gather any ripe fruit
from their spreading branches.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

Strains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
AIItrairs between Cincinnati and Coz
umbus run through without change ofcnrs
connecting In the Union Depot with alldi-
verging lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati! ut
7:lO d. M lis II solid train to Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, sleeping car attached.
The train leaving Columbus at 3:s5 a. M
is n solid train from Pittsbuig to Cincin-
natl, with Sleeping Car. At Colnmpus n
sjeeping caris set ut east End of Union De-
pot. which can he occupied any time be-
tween 900 D. III. and i:S5 n IN.
The train lea ing Cincinnati at 7.30a. m.
has through coach to Columbus and Pitts
buph. also parlor ear attached; and con-
meets at Columbus, with sleeping cars to
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The tram leaving Columbus Mt 2:l5 p. M
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincin-
natl.
The train Iesving Columbus at sos p. m:
has through coach from Pittsburgh and
Columbuf tn Cincinnati, and connects at
Columbus with sleeping cars from Baltl-
more and Philadelphia.
No le9 leaues Columbus at f:lo q. m. sun.
day only, arrives at Cincinnati dt l:A.
SIP. PEARODY, W.. REPPERT,
Genr Surt, Gen'l Pass Ngt'
Columbus. o. Columbus o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

The Waterbury American
(Ind.) says: DR.. Richard 6.
Slorrs, in his Thanksgiving Day
sermon, devoted te rejoicing over
ua,rison's eIectlcn, forgot 10 re-
tnrn thanks TO Almighty God
that his humble servant, John
Wanamaker, helped TO raise The
biggest Doodle ever raised in a
national contest. II was an i'm
portant commission. Perhaps.
however, it Is counterbalanced
Inv The very vigorous denuncia
lion of Doodle politics by Bishop
A. Cleveland Coke, OF Buffalo, in
his Thanksgiving discourse.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

Last spring Perry county
reE killed lot of sheep. and The
County Commissioners refused to
raw for them on he ground that
The statutes did not cover The
case. The owner argued that II
did. as it was an animal OF HE
dog kind, carried the mater
into The corris, and have recelv-
cd a verdict in their favor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

lam now on my third bottle, and
able 10 oversee the work ON my
farm. 1t is the finest medicine
ever made. Jesse Mldd'ewaI T.
decatur, O., says: Had 1t moi
xn for DIR. Kings new Discov'
,Nor Consumption l won'a
rye Ned Of Lung Troubles. w as
s.,eh M by doctors. Am No"
|l!l Essl 81 Gesllh." Try it. Sam
Iv,e bottles frcrat F. Harring-
TONS drug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

second stage We vi. guarantee perfect
cure il easos healthy restoration Ct The genite-
urinary crgcr1.
PRIVATE r1sEisEs-s,ccd Poison. vsDerc;i Tass-
elect Scture Emissions Loss CT Sexual Powers
Tceknes organs Desire n Male Female,
uprudert habits OF youth sexual habits OF ma
trc wears de6tates the sexual functions
speedily permanently errcd. Consultation f.ee and srcsy
guaranteed Nc risss
Corresropdcnce promptly and recices sent Ges
fscn observation to all parts OF the United States
| DISEASES CT WoMEN:-we have special depart
uent hcrousiy organized devoted exclusively to the
treatment of Every consulting our
specialist is given the most care
full conierxe land get fov
which barca the skill Of ali :he home navs
Of skilled specialists Ia rescnf
of peculiar females has oeen markell ovr
tvo-ds patients being aies eid youns narfeds
single rich pcr method is entirely free from ooJec.
Of the general praotitonsE namely Local.
treatment find it We prepare rene.
dies local. the dsand and instruct
| ladies how themselves.
| EPILEPSY, Or FITS-Posi.ively cured BY new aae
1 never-failing method.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
BaBYiAaD. 1888.

THIS is the one magazine in The
worlel- that combines the best
amusement Tor babies and the
be>, help for mothers.
Emilie Poulsson will contri-.
hnIe the stories of some of Ba6yS
Gsnsfae.ors, beng the tale OF Inc
lax and how il furnished linen
!or baby of the lamb. the toy
maker, eir. Many pictures by
Mr.. l.. j. Brialgtnan.
4.s6y 9,.asf;.g's 5 Ne;g1oer YER
ses and pictures both BY a la-,sT:
ct Johnson, will tell abou..,ie
strange babies of different ma
lions.
Dainty stories, tender poems,
CAV iingIes, beautiful anal funny
pictures, will ill each number.
Large type, heavy paper. pretty
covers. twelve times year-ana
all for only Eliy cents. Sample
cory > cents.
Q. l1THa0P COMPANY,
Boston, M ass
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Esrly
Yesterday, Christmas morning,
Mrs. Annie Kelly, TWENTY-FIVE
years old, walked into The Church
street police station, and handed
her babe, born a month ago to
the officer in charge. saying calm
~. sit is dead" The baby had
Aied OF exposure 10 cold liz the
doorway Of a Washington street
tenement house, where the par
snts had crept for shelter. having
no home. The young mother
had wrapped her shawl, the only
covering she had. around The
child, but it grew colder and cold.
er, and died IN her arms. The
father, Joseph Kelly, when the
police said they would care fol
the mother and send The babe to
the morgue, walked away TO re-
new his search for employment
Mrs. Kelly, when her strength
was somewhat restored by The
food and attentions given her by
the matron, told her story.
She was married in Dublin
about eight months ago, her hus
band having a little work IN the
Guinness brewery. He thought
Ne might do better here and they
came here six months ago. Lie
could get no work. though sober
and steady. and in the whole si'
months had only succeeded il
obtaining Two days work alons
the shore. They were soon pen
niless. Mrs. Kelly finally foun(
work in a cheap boarding hou e
but while scrubbing stairs one
Aay she fell and received inju-
ries which caused the premature
birth of her child while she wa:
in Bellevue hospital. The fact
that she had a baby 10 care fol
prevented her from getting work
thereafter. All the clothing The
couple could part with went tt
The pawn brokers. Finally thl'
source of food was exhaust. d
and they could no longer pay 1;
cents for a nights lodging. The,
did not apply for lodging at tho
police stallion. for the rules de-
dot allow the admission of chill
dren. Thev drilt.sd along The
streets until exhausted and al
last took refuge in the miserable
hallway. Cold and weak from
hunger and fatigue. they heard
the chimes OF Trinity peal out
-she clad advent Of me rry Christ
mas and watched the child die
hrs Kelly is a good looking ant
intelligent woman. She SAID she
applied to Father Kelly, of The
Mission of the Holy Rosary, fol
assis;an before the baby wa
born. He could do nothing. ant
said he could not understand
why people should bring children
into She world when they were
uaable 10 take care of them
She applied 10 The Commission
ers of emigration after the child
was born, but they could moi FIND
employment for a nursing moth
er. She also applied in vain Il
The sisters of charity in Barcla.
street, and 10 the Trumby MIS-
sion on Fulton street. She hat
never begged before. Her father
Michael Doyle. was a well 10 dt
horse dealer in Dublin, and he
took good care of her and gave
i,er an education. 1t was not hel
fu bands fault That they had haf
misf rtune. They had Tried Il
get WORK and there was none.
ihai vas all.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

AT The poultry and pet stock
show, at Marion. there were 4OC
entries and about COO birds or
exhibition.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

Tie Republicans have stolen
another Congressman. One OF
The Democrats elected In Cali
fornla has been counted out.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

Two ions of dressed turkeys
we're used for The Christmas DIM
kner at the Soldiers Homr, Day
L On.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
Starved to Death.
a Sweet Irish Babe Dies Of Hunger
n Its Mothers Arms

On the Anniversary of the Infant Jesus
Birth-Expires in Sight of Gotham IS
Costly Churches and Wall Streets Rich
Banks--Sad Commentary OH our Ameri-
can Civilization.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03


County, Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given thar the under
signed, Sheriff of Hooking gcOunty, Ohio, by
virtue of an order of sale in partition issued
ont nf said Court il, the above entitled
cause -and to him directed as Sheriff OF
said county, will. at the door OF the Couri
House in Logan, on
Saturday, January 5tb, A. D. 1882.
at O'Clock, p. NJ, of said day, offer for
sale at public auction, the following lands
and tenements, situate in Hooking county,
Ohio, to wit:
First Tract.
Fractional lot number nine 10y, section
nineteen Qy), township thirteen u3l. range
sixteen (f6), Ohio Compunys purchase.
containing one hundred and tiir'y and
sixty eight hundreths acres tl33 S-lvO.)
Second Tract.
Fractional lot number ten QO) OF said
eighty (s5J acres. sfso fhe following:
Third tract.
Fractional 70. number ten 1O). section
twenty-four (2D, township twelve Q2l,
range number sixteen Q6), continuing
twenty-nine and twcnty-nine hIndreths
(29 29-lO0) acres more or less
Fourth Tract.
Fractional lot number two f2). section
eighteen 1S), township twelve (i2), range
sixteen [l6), containing thirty-one (3il
acres. Also, the following:
Fifth Tract.
Beginning sixteen G6) chains west of the
southeast corner Of said section twenty
| four (2l, township twelve Q2), range six
teen Ui(, being the southeast corner OF a
! tract OF fity-two (52) acres formerly own ed
! by Perry Lattimol thence west two and
| twenty-five iundrcdths e 25-luO) chains To
| A most: thence north eleven and one-Quar-
| ter QtjIO east eleven (lD chains to n post ON
| the east line of said 50 acre lot; thence
south ten and seveEty-six hundredths
| no 7s-lOU chains to beginning, containing
one and twenty-one hnndredths q 2l-lMn
acres more or less, and containing in all
two hundred and seyenty-two t272) acres
more or less.
Isl ana % tracts appraised st $4,000 90
Sd, !th and 5th tracts appraised at 6l0 10
Total appraiseme,t, SiSlO co
Terms OF Sale,
One third cash: one thir;l IN one year End
one third in two yeTrs from day OF sale
Deie. red payments TO be:sI' interest and to
be secured by mortgage on the premises
Given nnder my hand at Logan. Ohio.
this j.h day of December. A. D. 1888.
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sheriff.
RyD. w. Wright Deputy.
yyright & BuerhnUs, AttyS for p!E.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

CURING OF PILE2 GUARANTEED.-WM give
e 900 any fa1re. No required Of rcsFonk
BILE parties
YOUNG nENwho have be,,ne victims Of solitary vies
hs dreadful habit which annually sweeps
an unuey grave Jouns cxad talent AID
brilliant intellect, may call with confidence.
DR. FRAECE-Aftcr years Of experience, has discovered
ae ereates weakness in the back and limbs in
voluntary discharges mpotency, general debility
confusion ideas Of the heart aidi.y
1renbng giddncss diseases OF the hced
fhroat nose or skin econs the er lungs stomach
bov-those disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
voutband secret practices bl:gn their most rndan hopes
Or sutcipaous rendering marriage irrpcssc. Take oac
candid thought is late. week o- month .y
place YOUR Ny method OF tc
ent speedily permanently cure the most enstote case
and absolutely restore perfect manhood
TO MIDDIE-AGED NEN.-There many from the
arc Of so 60 who frequent excavations Of the
Tdder accompanied by slight burning sartng SEN
sston weakening the Yateus cannot
account On examination Of the urinary deposits rory
6inen. viii found small particles OF aisr-
men viii appear viii thin rkish hue again
hsuaiur 70 dark torpid appearance There many men
Vho die Of this dicuy isnorsn: Of the cause Which Is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
Terms Postage Paid 200 Per
Year.
Vol. Y. Begins Nov. eth, 1889.
Specimen Copy sent on receipt of
two cent StHmn

two cent stamp.
Single Number cents each.
Eemittances should be made oy Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this ad
ver.isement without the express order
of Harper {: Brothers.
Address HAkPER and BROTH
ERS, New York.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

The London Times says: Up
IN the 2lst, three loca! dealers
| had shipped rot less than 20
9eo bushels of corn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
1889.
Harer's Yo1rg People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Harpers Young People hegins its
tenth volume with the first Number in
November. During the year it will con-
tain FIVE serial stories, including Dory
mates" by Kirk Monroe THE Red
Mustang" by W. g. Stoddard; and "A
Day in Waxland." by R. E. Munkit-
trick ':Nels Thurlow's Trial, by j. T.
Trowbridge; "The Three Wishes" )" by
+. Anstey and Brander Matthews a
series of fairy tales written and illns-
trated by Howard Pyle Home Stud.
les in Natural History by DR.. Felix
Oswald; Little Experiments" by So
phia Herrick "Giimpses of Child life
from Dickens" by Margaret L. Sang
ster; a.ticles ON various sports and
pastimes, short stories cy the best wri-
tiers, and humorous papers aud poems,
with many hundreds of illustrations Of
Every line in the paper subjected to the
paper subjected the NEST rigid editori-
al xcrunity, in order that nothing harm
fui may enter Its columns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

.Mr. Bones, in this lelier yon
saw | enclose a two cent stamp
r,g reply. Why do you spell
rent s-e-u-,? II is not correct.
when pnt it in the letier
ain't If a sent stamp!
.Ah. so ii is, I see. By the way
Mr.. Bones, do you know the an-
thor of the song The letter tha!
never came wrote j. Just because
his girl foreo, to put perfume on
il 2
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

medical
fe eneai a ""
njurous e.
WONDERFUL GJktS
zs ! rs 8 S.e s ssHd sss
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

An epitome of everything that at
tractive and desirable in Juvenile liter
ature.-E Boston Courier.
A Weekly feast of good things to the
boys and girls in every family which it
visits.-I Brooklyn Union.
1t is wonderful in it's wealth Of pic
lures, information and interest
TChristian Advocate, N. I.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

When Eahy wns sick, we gaze her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Cassor:a,
When she became Miss, she clung to Cas.oria,
When size had Children, she saveth them Castor;a.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
D&p.AkT FOR THE WISE.

All trains run by Standard Time.
M. = has direct o:.Eection fUr Columbus
and Cbic:eo.
No. has direct connection from Chica-
go and Columbus.
Nos. and runs daily between Putnam
and Dresden JUNCTION.
J.C HART, Ticket Agent.
Lancaster, o.
CT DARLINGTON. F. NJ. W IEIHsuN,
superintendent, Gen ia,
rnasviile o. GAINESVILLE,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.



nlfonso hnnh,N
ity d
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Russell Bowen, PIT.
Mary j. Bowen, ct AL. Defts.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hockin
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

D. Lathrop Company, 3'ston.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

Is II cover last wears numbers, which in
clude all the Railway Articles, as follows:
A year subscription lSSG) and the
r,uu, hers for 1888. ................Gt aJl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-01-03

The best shoemakers;Of Logon are en-
pie Nta al work make promptly "a orcer
The public hHs my li.;,ishs Tor liberal Gu
TOM AID arc invited to continue tEei
patronage. JNO- f. hAoCii-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-07
Wrestling With Tax Bills.

The committee on finance yesterday afternoon wrestled with few tax bills from the bunch introduced by Repre- sentative O'Neill of this city. The first one taken up was that imposing a tax of one-quarter of one per cent on the surplus of savings banks. It was followed by the bill taxing telegraph companies do- ing business in the state, the tax being based upon the length of wires. It pro vides that the first wire be taxed $1 a mile, the second seventy-five cents, the third fifty cents a mile. The bill propos- ing a tax of three per cent on the gross earnings of palace dining and sleeping cars between points within the state was also considered. Representative O'Neill appeared in advocacy of his bills and quoted the laws of other states which impose taxes of the kind he advocates. He explained that it was his intention, by levying taxes in this and kindred ways to raise all the funds necessary for state purposes as is done in Vermont and do away with the present system of levy ing state taxes on towns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-07
WORLD OF SPORTS.

A large number of ladies were among the good sized audience,which witnessed the two polo games last night. The first game was between the Clock shop team and the Waterbury Reserves. It was a tame affair, the Reserves toying with their opponents as cat would with mouse. The teams were composed as follows: Clock shop-Danford, first rush; Snow, second rush; Bailey center; Gibbs, half-back; Kotsch, goal. Reserves-W. Whiting, first rush; McNeil, second rush; Davis, center; Govin, half-back; Scovill, goal The second game between the Blues and the Hartford Reserves was 8 we'll played game, and the Blues again demonstrated their superior playing
 The game was little rough at times but still the best of feeling existed between the players. Maloney, rusher of the Hartfords, and H. Whiting of the Blues came together in one of the scrambles and Whiting received fall that for a time stunned him. He recovered sutti- ciently to play the game out but was a little unsteady. The game was won by the Blues by a score of 10 to 8. The teams were made up as follows: Hart ford-Wood, first rush; Maloney, second rush; Williams, center; Chamberlain, half-back; Griswold, goal. Blues-Grif' fin, first rush; Messer, second rush: Guest
 center; H. Whiting, half back; E. Whi ting. goal. Wm Woods of the Blues refereed the game with satisfaction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-07
A Good Man,

"There," said a neighbor, pointing to a village carpenter, "there is man who has done more good, really believe, ill this community than any other person who ever lived in it. He cannot talk very much in public, and he does not try. He is not worth $2,000, and it is very little he can put down on subscrip- ton papers. But new family never moves into the village that he does not find it out and give them a neighborly welcome and offer them some service He is on the lookout to give strangers a seat in his pew at church. He is always ready to watch with a sick neighbor and look after his affairs for him. believe he and his wife keep house plants in winter mainly that they may be able to send little bouquets to friends and in valids. He finds time for pleasant word to every child he meets, and you'll always see them climbing into his one horse wagon when he has no other load. He has a genius for helping folks, and it does me good to meet him in the streets g St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-07
SECOND REGIMENT OFFICERS.
Making Arrangements for the Pro-
 posed Summer Excursion.

Making Arrangements for the Pro-
 posed Summer Excursion.
 Captain Wolff and First Lieutenant Fitzpatrick of Company G and Captain Burpee and First Lieutenant Stocking of Go X attended the quarterly meeting of the Second regiment at New Haven last evening. It was the first meeting since the death of Captain Arnold of the New Haven Grays and resolutions of condo lence were adopted.
 The excursion committee reported that it was considering two routes for the summer trip of the regiment. The one to Niagara with short stops at Albany, Buffalo and Troy was received with the most favor by the officers, although there was very little difference either way The other route includes Wash ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia and is favored by most of the boys" It is proposed to spend about three days on the trip and the cost will be about $15 a man. The expense of both trips would be about the same. The Chicago trip has been given up on account of the time and expense which would be necessary. It is definitely settled that the regiment will take some kind of a summer trip, but the exact route will not be determined for some time to come. The regiment will take about TOO men and it is expected that military courtesies will be extended all along the line.