davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-23
In the Court of ofCommon Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, Sheriff OF Hooking county, Ohio.
by virtue of an order of sale Issued out OF
said Court. in the above entitled cause, and
tn him directed rs Sheriff of said county.
will, at the door OF the Court House In Lo-
gan, on
Saturday, February 1, 1890,
nj l O'Clock z. NJ. of said day, offer for sale
at public auction the following lands aud
tentments situate in Hooking county, o.,
to wit:
Being lot number six hundred and sixty
seven (e67), in the village ef Logan, Hook
ing comfy, Ohio. as cOnsecutively num-
bered in the plats of said village.
Appraised at S25SE.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio,
this 18th day of January, A. d. 1889.
JOHN GALLAGH HRR, Sheriff.
By D. W. Wright, Deputy.
V. c. Lowry, Atty for pld. ..
January &5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-23
Sherif's Sale.
Oscar y. Newman,
henry Baird, ct al.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hock,l,
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-23
Domestic Department.

5000 yards Heavy Shrting at cents worth cents
200G yards Heavy Bingham at cent worth cents
All Caicoes that sold for 81 and 7c reduced
Best Indigo Blne Prints reduced to &c per ward
Best Lancaster Gingham at at 64c per ward.
Best Yard Wide Brown Muslin at &c per yard
80 All Wool Plaid Flannel al 23c reduced from
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-23
For Sale.

Several pure bred Scotch Collie
Pups, for sale.
3w w4lpd. c. WRI1HT.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.
J. Wells Tom, ct al.
vS
William A. Wright, ct al.

In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hooking
County. Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-23
Assignees Notice.

SPLENDID CHANCE fur YOU. Per-
n maneEt posi- ton the year round. Good
IA weekly pay guaranteed. No expert
ence needed. Only good character
and WILLINGNESS to WORK required. Outfit
free. Send for terms and commence ut
once. Write
]. AUSTIN SHAW { co, Nurserymen,
Nov 26-2m Rochester, y. Y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-23
Dress Goods Department,

500 yars wool filing Dress Goods at s4c sold at 12 15c
400 :" 2S inch Flannel Shifting 22c, sold al SOC.
900 36 inch all wool sSuitngs PIC sold 35c
81 inch cashmere in all shades al 184c sold at 25c
SO ABE
SO all WOOL Flannel Suing shades per yard
price 55 cents.
So inch all wool Flannel Fannelzsuing ashades at 57c cut
from - cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-23

In the Court OF Common Pleas of Hockin
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Clinton L. Poston, VIM. McClintick and
Amos Smith, partners under the firm
name of Z. L. fOStOn & Co.
VS.
Henry Hartman, ct al.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-23
Sherifs Sale.

Isaac w. Brian, Plff.
VS..
Carrie L, Drssback. ct al, Defts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-01-23
PIANUS AND ORGANS.

PARTlES DESIRING TO PURCHASE
Pianos, Organs, Sheet Music, Music
Bo1kS, ard anything in the Musical line,
Will Obtain gtAni bargains and first class
goodSby calling OH
Walnut Ssreet, Loyan,O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.
A Richmond Lady Describes the Gran
dcur of tho Scenery.

A young lady from this city. who with
other members of her fathers family and
several friends Is travelling through the
Northwest, writing to a friend here OF Their
stay at the Yellowstone National PARK
saws: n,
1--WE have done Yellowstone Park, and
although Us n whole it is tiresome. have
not words TO express my admiration OF the
Yellowstone canon; have never seen any
thing like il it is simply grand beyond
description. All the masters OF the oid
World could not paint anything that could
do n Justice. And the geysers are SO won
derfui and beautiful There are said 70 be
nine hundred IN this park. When Oid
Faithful broke forth Che erupts every
hour) 1 could but think of Heaven and
Hades combined. This geyser is said to
be l5O feet high. i spent one whole day
among thegeysers, and could have tonnd
interest in them for week. The ride Is q
long one through this park-l36 miles we
travelled. Pop stood it pretty well, but
was sick one day. The rest of the family
were able to eat their regular three meals
a day. We had thirty-six IN the party
some well known--Henry Ward Beecher's
brother. Carter Harrison, the mayor OF
Chicago. and Alfred Taylor, the, grand
commander of Palestine Commandery OF
New York. We leave tomorrow Tor 81.
Paul and Chicago"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
SHOT HIS TOOTH OUT.
Tho Result of Playing with Rifie-Other
Court Cases.

John GRAY. colored boy about fifteen
years old, was before the Police Court yes
terday morning charged with shooting
Thomas j. Tucker, "a small mulatto cniiu,
in the mouth with rifle. J1e ball en-
tered the side Of the little urchin's mouth
aud knocked one tooth out. but the wound
was not serious and Tommy was able to
appear as "A witness.
From tho evidence given 1t appeared
that the rifle was accidentally discharged.
consequently Justice Crutchheld did not
send Gray on to the grand jury for felony
but fined him $40 and costs tor handing
the weapon carelessiy.
IoRoIyrG WIFE.
C.H. Kober, n white man and apparent
iy a German. was before the court charged
with wiie-beating, but as Mrs. kober re-
quested that he should be let of without
punishment the case was dismissed. The
woman had several severe bruises on her
face. but her husband was likewise badly
scratched up, and II appeared that there had
been considerable fighting on both sides.
40 TICKET 40 CLOTHES.
Sun QuonG Chong, Chinese laundry:
man, was charged with stealing lot OF
underclothes, the property OF Emil Asher:
The evidence showed that Asher had lost
his laundN ticket and the Chlnaman re-
fused to NJ him have the clothing with
out it. Consequently Asher swore out a
warrant for him. Chong was discharged,
as he said he was very busy at the time
Asher called for the clothes and promised
20 let him have them yesterday.
Long Sing, another Chinaman from the
same laundry. was charged with interfering
with Policeman j. j. Lange, who went IN
with Mr.. Asher when be called for his
clothes a second time. This charge was
also dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
ALARMED THE NElGHBORS.
A Man Falls from n secoDd-story Window
Refore Daybreak.

About a quarter past o'clock yesterday
morning persons residing in the neighbor-
hood of Eighth and Clay streets were
awakened by most alarming screams and
groans and all who heard the noise were
filled with horror, believing that some
daring robbery had been committed and
that in the effort to capture the burglar
some one had been mortally wounded:
After careful inquiries It was ascertained
that a negro named Scott, who resided at
41S north Eighth had fallen from a sec
ond- story window while in state of SOM
nambulism and bruised himself severely.
Fortunately the distance from which he
fell was not great the window being only
about seven feet from the ground, but as
he landed on n brick pavementin the back
ward his dreams had rather harsh awaken;
inc and he doubtless experienced painful
transition from the sleeping to the waking
state.
II was thought that Scott might have
been drunk at the time of the mlshap, but
this he stoutly and Indignantly denies, IL
is his first experience in sleep-walking, but
luckily he experienced no ills from 1t eX-
cent a few slight bruises, and he was, able
to walk about yesterday, though he claims
70 have had very severe fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
A DvICE TO MOTHERS.

For over nifty years MRS. wINsLow|
SOOTHING SYRUP has boon used BY mothers
for their children while teethtns Aro you dis
,urbed at night and broken OF your rest by s'ca
child suffering and crying with pain OF cust'ae
teeth, II 80 seud ct once and gsta oouis Of
mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup" for Children
Teething. Its value Ii incaicuiaoie. II VIII re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately. De-
pend upon IL, mothers: there IL no mistake
about It II cures Dysentery and Disrrhea.
regulates tho stomach and Bowels, cures Wini
Collc, sof,ens the Gums, reduces Infiammssions
and gives tone and energy to tho whole syst"u.
"Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing syrup" for children
,eething Is pleasant to tho taste and Ii the pre-
scription Of one Of the Oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in ne United states aud
is for sale by all druggists throughout the woria
Price % cents q bottle. Bo sure aud ASK 'or
MRS. wISsLow's soorHiS3 sYauP.'
An lO-eoitJa2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
Mr. Hemau Il. Baldwin Found Dead In
Bed.

Mr.. Heman II. Baldwin was found dead
in bed in his room at the Hotel Dodson
about O'Clock yesterday morning by the
chamber-maid who went in to clean up the
room. Coroner Taylor was summoned but
deemed an inquest unnecessary, BENG OF
the opinion that death was from apopiexy.
Mr. Baldwin was about sixty-four years
of ace. While he was known as the Bra
lillian vice-Consul. he also represented the
Governments of Spain, Portugal, ana
Uraeuay in the same capacity. During the
war MIR. Baldwin was a member of the Otey
battery. He was faithful soldier, and
was q great favorite with mis- comrades, by
whom he was always called Russie;", q
contraction of his middle name, Russell;
The deceased was twice married. HIS
first wife was Miss Betty. daughter OF Mr..
Byrd Chamberlayne, by whom he had one
child-H. X. Baldwin, Jr.
Several years ago he married Miss JACK,
son of Ashland. Two children, son and
a daughter, were the result of this union
All three children survive. Mrs. BALDWIN
at the time of her husbands death was at
Hewlett's, Hanover county, and was AT
once telegraphed for. Messrs. George A..
and Henry W. Lyon are nephews OF the de-
ceased.
The funeral will take place at $50 o'clock
this afternoon from Christians under
takinc-rooms on Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
LADIES AND CHILDREN TO PULL.
rhcy VIII Help Move Stone for the SOL
Iiers' Monument.

The twenty-six-ton block of Virginia
granite which was 9uarried nea' Peters
fnrc and is 10 form the piinth OF the Pri-
ysts soldiers and Sailors monument on
Libby Hill is nearly in place
Thirteen stalwart men have been en-
caced for some four or five days drawing
e from the point where it was unloaded
M by % means of windlasses and other modern
appliances The work as described paa~ IN the p
Dispatch few days ago, has ooeh very Ia
borious, but it is now nearly complete.
In order to give ladies and children who
want to have share in getting the stone
into position and to be able to psaood speak o. y
in after years. when il will be considered
an honor TO have done SO, Mr.. Netherwood
has fixed upon the hour. Of O'Clock tins tins
morning. when all who wish TO nave e., aano aaa :,
ip Il can take hold OF rope and heip draw
the monster piece of granite into place.
Take the children there and give tnem
something 20 tell to their childrens emu
dren whom the beautiful shaft shall nave
been admired by the thousands who will
| visit the spot where IL stands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
LEE DISTRICT IMPROVEMENTS.
Petitions from Property-Ownsrs-A levy
Iaid-Uniform Grade Desired.

There was a meeting Yesterday OF the
commissioners of Lee district. Nessrs Jo-
seph Bryan and Major Otway Allen were
present, but Mr. Robert II. Crump was alb
sent from the city, having gone to Europe
with DIR. Goodwin.
Petitions were received for the improve
ment of Franklin street from Allison
street to the Boulevard, and OF Robinson
street from Franklin TO Broad.
The petitioners, however, did not Drlng
themselves within the requirements OF tne
law. SO the commissioners could not take
anv action upon the papers except TO re-
turn them. G.
A levy TO be laid by the. Board of SUPER
yisors was ordered for the amount OF 70
cents on the 800 upon the valuation or
1855. The amount accruing thereby VIII
be insufficient for the work III hand, but
the present assessment will show great
increase in values, and the amount re-
ceived from this source next year VIII DC
considerably larger. c.,,
The commissioners called upon Colonei
Cutshaw. City Engineer OF Richmond, ana
advised with him as to the best method OF
conducting the improvements, when they
think should be made according TO some
definite plan of grade governing ooth
streets and culverts.
Colonel Cutshaw will order the levers 70
be taken as speedily as possible. and VIII
propose to the commissioners what he con-
siders the best plan OF operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Carrie G. L;ghtfoot left Saturday
evening for buckingham to visit relatives.
Misses Florence and yirSie Lockett. OF
22l south Laurel street. are visiting friends
in Chesterfield.
Miss Laura Lyon, Of south First street,
has left the city with friends to spend
awhile at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. p. Ryan and daughters. Misses
Annie and Lula, have returned from VISIT
to relatives in Loudoun county.
Mr.. J. Emmett Gary. Of Baltimore. has
returned home after pleasant visit to his
mother and sister in this city.
Mr.. W. G.. Waller. of the Times. returned
Yesterday from Washington, and VIII leave
Tomorrow TO visit relatives on the lower
James.
Mr.. F. II. Beadles, his two sisters, and
Mis- Jennie Cutler, Of west Marshall street,
have gone to Louisa Courthouse on plea
sure trip.
Mr.. Marx Nelson is on three weeks trip
North. Before bis return home he Will
visit New York, Boston, and several sum
mer resorts.
Mr.. RUSSELL. superintendent of schools OF
Henrlco, was engaged at the court t-house
Yesterday in the examination OF applicants
TO teach school in the county.
Miss Willie Wicker, of No. 322 north
Nineteenth street. has left TO visit her bro
ther at the White Sulphur Springs. where
she will remain for several weeks.
Miss Eva G. Doughty and her brother,
Floyd H. Doughty, Of 5T north Twenty
fonrth street. are on q brief visit TO rela-
tiyes and friends in New Kent county.
Mr.. Horace f. Burnett leaves the city to-
day for a pleasure trip to Wilmington,
Del. Philadelphia, and surrounding re-
sorts. He may make Philadelphia bis
future home.
M,ss Kate Durham, of Mt. Airy. N. c.,
who has been visiting friends and relatives
in Manchester and Richmond. returned tn
her home yesterday, accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Leila Taylor.
Company d instead of r. - .preyi-
ously stated. was awarded the second prize
of $50 for recruiting next to the largest
number of men Of any company IN the
First regiment since last November.
The barn on Mr.. Jackson's farm near
Robiou's, in Chesterfield county, va
struck by lightning during the storm OF iass
Saturday afternoon and large quens'tS
hay which Il contained was consumed
Mr.. W. e. Dibrsll and ssverAl other msc. 9.
bers of the Richrond Tobacco Iede ieiv
vesterdsy afternoon Tor Norehead uty, -
| e.. 10 attend the Gtate conventto9 q scoee'
| co.dealers which mssta to-day and VIZ esu
session several dAyh
DR.. Edwin F. Tpy1ef, Who be- b@en -
| nnsj 10 bis room fqS several vseSe ex 4R<.
| ~ lSsve ~ e1<9 vd}h ~ f414ily f1t \ q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
NATHANIEL HARRIsONS GRAVE.
Professor McAvery Claims to Be the Dis
coverer of the Tombstone.

Professor T. J. McAvery. who has just re-
turned from q geological hunt through
Virginia, claims to have discovered an old
broken tombstone, upon which IS IN;
scribed the words: " Honorable Nathaniei
Harrison. son of BENJAMIN Harrison. Died
l727." The grave, which apparently has
received no attention for years, is hardly
distinguishable.
The Nathanial Harrison referred TO is a
brother of Benjamin Harrison, the ancestor
of the President. He is the great-great.
uncle of the President. and q son OF Ben
iamin Harrison who was a Speaker OF the
House of Burgesses and Treasurer of the
Colony.
The grave is at Cabin Point, Surry county,
and although Professor McAvery says that
he made the discovery. 1t Is held by Others
that its existence was already known by Viz
ginia genealogists. He will write to the
President acquainting him with the dis
covery of the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
AN IMPROVED sTREeT-cAR SERVICE.
Both Lines Running Directly to the
Reservoir without Transfer.

Reservoir Nithout transfer.
The car service on Main street since the
introduction of the electric system has
given general satisfaction. The cars al
run on. or very near, regular scheutile
time. and there is no complaint so far as
heard Tho motOr-men and conductors.
the same that were on the horse-cars, are
all polite and attentive and no one com
plains of O want of attention. Major sell
den. the efficient superintendent. ls dong
all that he can TO bring the service az near
perfection as possible. Whenever delay
has occurred. whether by reason OF want
of current, as sometimes happens, or by
tLe delicate machinery of the motors get
ting Temporarily out of order, the remedy
has been speedily applied and things re-
sumed their normal condition without any
remonstrance on the part OF the travelling
public. ...
On the Union Passenger line the service,
too. has very much improved under the
superintendence of Captain Wilbur, the
new manager. The cars are now making
very GOOD time under an eight-mlnute
schedule, and run it with good deal OF
regularity in the main, though DELAYS
sometimes unavoi6ably occur, which are
annoying TO the public who patronIZe tins
route Commencing on Sunday. they are
now running out TO the Reservoir fark
over the Main-Street line west OF Beech
street. There "a switch has been put IN py
which the cars get on to the Main-Street
route. The arrangement worked very well
for the two days that 1t has been IN opera
tion and gives great satisfaction 10 the
nublic. who have been much annoyed by
the transfer at Cary street. As soon as 1t
becomes generally known that parties can
90 10 the Reservoir by either line the com
panios will have as much as they can do to
handle the crowds who will want to go out
there these sultry afternoons and get a
little fresh air.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
THE PLAN OF Mr.. WARNER MOORE
AND ASSOCIATE CAPITALISTS.
A Street Railway That Would Roach
Into Nearly Every Part
Of the City.

II the new street-car line as proposed Is
ever built it will extend into nearly every
section Of the city.
The formal petition was sent TO thc
Council last night, and without being read
was referred to the Street COMMITTEES.
II is signed by Mr.. Warner Moore on be-
half of himself and associates, ono OF tne
best-known businessmen Of the city.
The petition says the cars will be ope-
rated by electricity. the overhead-wire sys-
tenn TO be used.
WHAT THEY ASK.
The petition is as follows:
To he Honorable Council Of the CITY Of R'ca-
Bl0nd:
Gentlemen,-We. the undersigned, most
respectfully ask the privilege OF laying
tracks and running an electric RAILWAY
overhead wires-and TO erect poles for the
wires IA follows: Commencing at the city
limits west Cary street. going east on Cary
double track TO Eighteenth. c,ntiJming
east with single track to TvN9s:eti
street. north on Twentieth to Marshall
street. east on Marshall to Church-Hill
avenue. north on Church-Hill avenue to
Clay. Clay east to Twenty-seyenth, south
on Twenty-seventh to Franklin. east on
Franklin to Twenty ninth. north on Iwen-
ty-ninth TO Broad. east on Broad to Thir-
tieth. north on Thirtieth to Q street. west
on O to Venable. west on Venable to Eigh-
teenth, south on Eighteenth TO Cary street,
and double track from Sixth and Cary
to Grace street, west on Grace TO
TO Rvland. north to Broad, west on Broad
TO city limit. Branch from Fourth and
Grace north on Fourth to Hospital, east on
hospital to Fifth, north on Fifth 10 city
limit. Branch from Grace and Adams
north TO Brook avenue, thence north 10
CITY limit. Also, TO be allowed 70 erect
poles and wires to an electric-plant- ano
power station. Also. TO erect poles foi
wires and supply power and light by elec-
tricity. WARNER MOORE AND ASSOCIATES.
WHAT THEY WILL DO.
Hearing that such paper would be pre-.
sented TO the Council last night a DisPafcf
reporter sought Mr.. Moore in the after
noon and asked him regarding the new
enterprise.
I'VE propose to begin work just as soor
as we get our charter" said Mr.. Moore
"and we hope TO be able to complete the
line before cold weather. The syndicate u
wealthy one. We have the money tt
push the work along at q rapid rate. Inc
equipments of the road will be better thar
any line in the South. The cars Will be
elegantly furnished and the machinery OF
the most improved order"
WHO THEY ARE.
Mr.. Moore said in addition TO number
of wealthy Richmond men several north
ern capitalists-so of them well knowi
in railroad circles-aro interested IN TIN
movement. Though he did not say so, l
is understood that Mr.. Ware b. Gay an'
some other rich Bostonians are amon
the persons who are willing 70 put VI
their money on this enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
Over One Hundred and Native of Rich
mOnd.

II Richmond has no octogenarians at
home she has at least tho reputation of
having sent them to other parts of the na-
tion. The New York Suns Ottawa CORE
spondent telegraphs that paper that To-
ronto claims the Oldest inhabitant in Can
ada in the person OF John Tinsley. who was
born here July 4, 1888, making him little
over one hundred and seven wears old.
The correspondent says:
Tinsleys father, Samuel Tinslev. was from
the south of Ireland. He bore arms in the
Revolution. having the honorable rank Of
captain in the devoted band who claimed
washington AS their general and leader
The mother was a mulatto. Tinsley was
brought mp to the trade of Carpenter and
m;llwfight. At the age of twenty ~eieht he
carried free colored woman. Who bore
h;n, eight children. She died In 1s4x and
none non OF her children now survive. Tip.ley,
however. has seven grandchildren. six
teen great greats grandchildren now living,
sons @ in Australia, but most az them
- canada and tho United Ststea One Of
~. sons. James, was musician and abort
hsrd. writer. and was lost on the steamer
TStv NJ Glasgow on the wsy fYom Enrland
,ssar sa General Washington when hs passed
ss sSsnrrh Richmond on ons occ:s;or. He
si csv Hancock and HosSS~s t-o Of
49, -. .;cnsrs Of the. Declarstion "a ~ ienen-
dSneS. ~ - snd Chlsf-J Justice Jeha 1SS3L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05

"oak Hill" on the river about mile and
half above Granite, was granted 70 ms
ancestors by one of The Georges, King OF
England. and has descended ever since 10
the eldest son in the family.
Mr.. Martin lett eight children. They
are Messrs. James W.. Jr., and William y,
who do business in This city rs James w;
Martin & Brother; Mrs. >. G. Weisiger ana
Mrs. William Foster. OF this city; Mrs. Nj.
NJ. Owen. Claremont: Mrs. II. II. Clarke, OF
Keysville. and Misses Ruth and Maud Mar
tin. of "Oak Hill"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-05
Apra.psctixa Mill.

It is hinted among the sporting fraterni.
ty in this city that fight to the finish y
has been agreed upon between we'll
known lightweight champion here and an
unknown but "good 'un" OF Baltimore.
now in Petersburg. The set-to, 1t Is said,
will take place tonight or tomorrow night
at the Gymnasium in Petersburg. Only a
favored few are to be admitted and these
by ticket.
The report says that the stake is good
round sum and that the betting on beth
sides will be spirited and heavy. The Rich
Inond man is well backed. and the iSyers
away considerable Cockads shekels after
the fRht.