davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15

Said bonds shall bear interest at the rate
of per cent. per arhum, payanie ahhu,
ally, shall be signed by the Mayor "ho
cn,!',,,tarsioued by The Clerk of said Village
ard sold hy them under the direction 0f
the Finance Committee OF said Council.
In,. ct tive, weeks notice 10 he given Of in u
newspa per of general circulation in said
Village, o. the sale OF said bonds, ana thc
same shall he sold TO the highest ana pest
bidder therefor hut at not less than the
par value thereof
For the pa yment OF said bonds as the
same shall become due and payable, there
shall he levied in the manner prescribed
nv law, II tax, upon all the taXable prop,
erty OF said Village, sufficient TO pay seiu
bonds and the accrued interest.
scction2 This ordinance to take eHect
and be in force after Its passage and legal
publication.
]. p. ROCHESTER,
President of the Z !unclh
Attest-W. w. Keynes, Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15
APPOINiM MENT NOTICE.

Estate of Jonas Beery, decd.
The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator OF the es-
tate of Jonas Beery, late OF Hooking couh-
~, deceased.
May S--3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15

kfon.. Richard Walk was nomi-
Hs.ce for congress by the third
sponnsylvaniaS district Democratic
s,,,.vontiea to succeed the late
Hx~vel 3. Raaaah.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15
FARM FOR SALE.

will sell the farm formerly owned by
mos Hedges, consisting OF l60 acres, In
Perry township, hooking county, Ohl1
very cheap, and will accept small cash
anu give long time on balance.
This is n good farm and must BE- sold at
'A J, w. DUSENBURY,
r. 1s. Board Trade Builiing; Columbus u.
April 3-4w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15

Estate of. NJ. Canter. Decd.
The undersigned has been appointed
and qualified as Administrator with the
Will lannexed OF the estate Of NJ. Canter,
late of Hooking county, dec'd;
GEORGE ii. WALTON.
MoyS 2,v
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15
SuERlFF'S SALK.
]. Wells Tom, ct al.
William A. Wright, et al.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.

IN the Court OF comm letsS VI hSSAiAse
County Ohio.
Notice is herehv given that the under
sig.ed Sheriff OF Hooking county Oblo'p ~
virtue of an order of sale issued out y,
s:.js, Court in the above entitled cause, anu
to ,,iu directed as sheriff OF said county,
viii a. the door of the Court House liz LIZ
Saturday. May 18th. A. d. 1870,
.tI o'.,o,:k. p VI oi sid dag oher TOR SAFE
M nub,icauctioIi, the !oilowlns >sSAas anu
te,,e,n,nts situate in locking c1uhrS>-
Ohio, 1" wit: <.,r,
rlc undi ided five-twelfths OF the ioi-
lowing deScr. bed real estate, VIZ:
Fractional lot number three 90, IN sec
tion twenty one (2D. township thirteen
(I3l. range sixteen Q6). one hunursu anu
stxtv-foIr and thirty-iour nuhor'-u.ns
Cf,sD acres. Fractionall lot number seven
~ in section twenty t20l, township ana
y, az. aforesaid one hundred AMI ten ana
ti;iv cr, hunGredths Qi0.5D acres. FraS-
tin;,aj lot nun Der eleven (l,J, in section -
said township and range, Twelve w.
acres. Fractional lot nun her thirteen lioI,, l,
i'm scct:o o., twenty-eight (2o), Township an an
range aforesaid, foTr ana siaty ~. num-
dre,itas ;.6!) acre.. Fractional Iot hr Sn1,
her ten tiut, in section twenty sstv.tbree
township and range aforesaid. inIs. 10
and lor1v-s'x hupdredthS (gs- -iol ae, ionr
ju. in vii three hundred ana .nf ~, . ,.,.s
md r,inssty-twO huudredths loo1.s-i "N''
tuDriIsed q { S910jC0,
7 srr.;s ot sale cash. o,., ohio
Given under my hand at Los""' OO~
this I5lh ,iay of April. A, y iose' ss~
d. ". hiSlI s.'e-.-i-
S. II. Bright, Atty for Jtfe
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15

The Russian crown jewels, in
GLIDING the s6,000.0oo crown it.
self and scepter with the big Or
loft diamond at the end, are valued
.t $11 Geo, 900.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15
Shoe S!N1

ought from some of the best Factories in
the East and will see nothing but first class
also opened store in the Knights Of Labor
Building at New Straitsville, where In add1-
tion to their general line, will keep q stock
of Miners Shoes, Handmade and all solid.
Give them call and you will not regret it.
A. e. WORK & co.
MAY oht, 1881 year.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15
APPOINTMENT NOTICE

May S--3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

May S...3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-05-15

President of the Z :uncil.
Attest-W. W. Keynes, Clerk.
May io-lw
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

are running al over the country with
tin cups in thtr mouths asking every
body they meet to Give them q drink OF
water. Baptist revivals are brought to
o standslilL Noah's freshct would
hardly moisten the truck patches of
Zion. All creation Is scorched aud
athirst Chandeliers matin hymn
sounds Ike it were pipcd through the
thioh bone Of q three thousand years
shriveled mummy of the pharaOhs. and
the tuttering Of his wings resembles
the clashiug together Of charred saddle
flaps Even Ret Clarksous watcry
yawps for Blaine over in Iowa have lost
their juiciness and grown hoarse and
husky as The rasping Of q donkey s
hoof with a rusty file
Reader friend, IL it is so hot in this
beautiful world of lakes, rivers aud
cascades Of cloud wreathCd peaks and
misty wales, of oceans, rivulets, rills.
soda pop and gin fZzes, think what it
must be in that devils and politicians
realm, where the roasted millionlirev
incarnation Of selfshness and greed
begs, through all cternity's couuticss
ages, for one drop Of water from a dog
licked beEgar's finecr.ipl Think Of %
and keep away from there. Think of
1t and flee TO the glorious wiud- swept.
lake gemmed summerlaud Of the New
Northwest-the summerland of Dakota
and Manitoba-where everybody IS still
wearing winter fannels and buffalo
overcoats and sleeping under double
blankets where "the sun shall not
smite thee by day nor the moon by
night and where life is a perpetual
dream Of bliss, too bright, too beautiful
for common earth
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
7FRBORS OF TAsrNEr ROCK.


Graphic story OF the CITY OF Rome's
Very closest call
The story Of the accideutto the City
Of Rome on her last eastward trip. as
told by a passenger who returned by
the Aurania, says a dispatch from New
York differs materially from that
cablcd here from The other side. This
is what the passenger said. II had re.
tired on Saturday night after only
partially undressing, and the frequent
slowing up on stoppage Of the vessel 10
take sOUudings. together With the
regular blowing Of the steam whistle,
made sleep only q possibility by cat.
maps The first I knew Of anything
wrong was the violent vibration of the
vessel caused by the reversal Of the
propeller This caused me TO lump
out Of my bunk and begin to finish
drl sing. I knew that there was no
joke IN il and FASTENED my preparation,
for The deck keeping my eye on the
relation of the surface of The sea 90 the
port hole 10 see if the shock meant tae
necessity OF a rush for life
II completed a hasty toilet In com.
Tarative equanimilv and sought the
deck. A slight rise toward the side /
WIS WI w A0 ANhbNNlNh lA0lAl Us 4 LNlutl
the deck. The fog was dense rs
emerged from the companiOuwav,
vision being limited TO forty OF fifty
yards from the side. From the star.
board side a curious apparition loomed
up. II was, at the time I reached the
promenade deck. Just about being swal.
lowed up in the fog, aud this added TO
the spectral appearance Of what seemed
nH ola a.. D.. g..
building, with n white cupola on the
roof, the whole rising sheer from the
ocean. The waves OF a sea apitated by
a rather heavy ground swell dashed
against the sides Of the brown mass.
This was, In fact, the famous Fastnet
Rock. the scene and cause of almost as
many wrecks MS the Goodwin Sands
Comparatively few Of the passengers
realized the nature or significance Of
the occurrence, and there was no panic.
"a trifle greater speed OF a moments
delay in reversing the engines would
have caused the wreck Of the vessel,
and few Of the 200 people on board
could have escaped The credit for the
discovery Of the danger and the action
which resulted in averting It has been
awarded 10 Captain Young. As a matter
VI ldNtt NhN otNbuh NllttIt WlluSt NdiNt
/ do not recall is entitled TO the praise
for this. The latter was taking a
sounding when the vessel was heading
for the fatal rock
"a curious incident was the appear.
ance a few moments after the shock OF
the ighthouse. keeper. He came to the
door Of tall structure which sur.
mounts The rock dressed only in his
night clothes, and began to berate those
nearest TO him for disturbing him at
such an untimely hour. Immediately
after his return the first report Of the
fog gun which had been heard on the
endangered vessel took place The reg.
ulations prescribe that this shall be fired
every fifteen seconds, but Il is claimed
that this was not done"
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
A SUCCESSFUL TRIP.
The Philadelphia Earns n Big Premium
for Its Butiders

The Philadelphia Earns n BtC Premium
for Its Builders
The official trial trip Of the cruiser
Philadelphia yesterday over a measured
course at Long Island was In every way
a success. She was under forced
draught for nearly five hours, and not a
tube nor rivet was strained or started
On her northern two hours run she
made tritle over the required nineteen
knots an hour. On her southern trip
she made twenty knots an hour almost
10 the second. The tide retarded her
on the way up and hindered her
progress
The official board gave out her speed
during the four hours she spent on the
course as 10 j.t2 knots per hour. with
additions to be made subsequently, The
premium earned by the builders. Cramp
Il Sons, on these figures Is S102 600
The premium on the Baltimore was
$1O6, AL so.
Secretary Tracy and Navy officers
generally are extremely gratifed at the
report regarding the trial Of the Phila.
delphia, and during the day auXiously
awaited a telegram from the trial board
confirming the report The Secretary
delayed his departure from the Depart.
ment yesterday afternoon in the hope
that he would receive official conhrma.
ton Of the successful outcome of the
trial, In which he manifested great in
iercst, but he was compelled 10 leave
before receiving the desired informa.
tiOr.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The new
cruiser Philadelphia returned ia tri
umph this morning after having demon.
siraled that she IS the fastest war ship
ailOat.
promptly at 0o'cloCk. Thus far she
is known TO have made 1916 knots an
hour over the cighty.mile official
course. Her builders will consequently
reap q reward Of at least $lO5, 600 as
premiums over and above the contract
price.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
CALF SKIN POLITICS.
Methods by which e. =. Page Got the
Guhernatoriai Nomination.


GubeTnatoriai Nomination.
From ne Nsp York World.
The Republican candidate for Gov
ernor Of Vermont Is named G. s. Page.
Some irTeyerent persons, rs narrated In
the story Of Green Mountain politics
told In the World call MIN Caif-Skin
Page, because he has grown rich by
dealing In that commodity. II f. not
that, however, but Carroll s. Page
No one ever heard of Carroll $. Page
In politics until recently, aud then after
he concluded that he might as well as
not be the 81, 800 Governor of his State.
lie seems 10 have had an easy task to
secure the nomination, for purchaseable
Nermonters are cheap A dollar is a
pretty big Thing under the shadow OF
the Green Mountains, an "ad 10
county weekly Is a pTeyentcr Of bank,
Tupicy and a free ride on a railroad Is
fame The truth Is that real modern
Green Mountain boy prefers a fiftY-cent
railroad ride free 10 a dollars worth Of
anything else.
Upon these characteristics Page has
traded. The tactics Of the campaign
for the nomination were worthy OF the
candidate He wrote a piece" for the
newspapers advising all meat
butchers, tin peddlers and store keep.
eTs TO add 10 their profits by collecting
ealfskins. He printed this piece into
the county papers and paid for Il at
advertising rates. This made the county
papers solid.
Then he sent a telegram 10 every
newspaper in the Stale announcing that
he had won. This captured the doubt.
ing Finally he distributed railroad
tickets 10 the delegates for a round
trip" The result is that he is the Re
publican candidate for Governor OF
Vermont, having captured the nomiua-
ton by thoroughly apprOpriate
methods
The New Englanders passion for
getting something for nothing aud
for trading OF selling anything that they
possess is Of great service 10 the aspir.
ing politicians Of that section, from
Reed down 10 Page
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
RECKLESS PENSIONING.
General UawIey's Patriotic Views Con.
tTasted with senator Ingalls,.

From me NeJr Iork U0yH.
Senator Hawley. himself fine tyne
Of the volunteer defenders OF the Union,
spoke the thought of every Just and
sane citizen In his remarks upon the
Dependent Pension bill
"Ghe true soldiers of the republic
said General Hawley. "do not want to
have money wasted. They want to
have their suffering comrades aided, and
they want the glory Of having fought
for their country without respect to
money considerations This wish Is
shared by every patriotic citizen.
In sharp contrast with the soldiers
ard patriots view, as presented Dy
General llawley. was the suffers, the
camp followers and the pension agents
view, as stated by Senator ingalls,.
The Kansas Senator who threw him.
self into the Imminent deadly
breach" iD the war time as Judge
Advocate General Of a regiment Of Kan.
sas Home Guards, spoke Of pensions as
"a debt due to the defenders Of the
Union under the contract" lie was
In favor of pensiOning everybody for
service alone, and did not care whether
II cost one hundred millions OF one
thousand millions"
The suffers view prevailed, and
paupeTiZing pension bill goes TO the
President which will add, at the lowest
estimate of its friends, $40, 900 600 TO
the list that without this will cost $780,
OOO 900.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
RARaAlN.rnnNrER METHODS.


wr. wauamaKer rams ont in Hn
Dealings WIN New YORK. Stationers.
Flou Hs Nae IoIt Sn JlH. 2s
BARGAIN. counter methods applied by
Postmaster General Wanamakcr To- the
letting of contracts for supplies for bis
Department for The ensuiug year have
cot him into trouble with The Stlti1uars
Board of Trade Of this city. When
proposals were asked Tor supplying
stationery for The use of the Postoiiiao
Department some of the Specifications
were drawn in such a way that many
honest dealers found themselves unable
90 bid Various quantities aud qualities
or pcus. for instance. were specified,
and then bidders were asked 10 name
an average price no which they would
supply them This was something
quite ont of the usual order Of bust
ness. and scrupulOus dealers were not
inclined iO enter upon such an innov3-
ION The matter was brought tO the
attention of Mr. Wanamaker through
DE Sfaiiouers Board of Trade Two
or three weeks went 10y and no reply
was received Then another letter was
sent, and 90 this the Postmaster Gen
Cral sent q sharp answer
lie said he bad delayed replying 10
the first letter for reasons given him by
his chief clerks. which he dil not
specify Next in the true spirit Of his
counting room dealings with those who
seek to supply him with goods for his
counter. he declared that he didn't pro.
pose to be dictated 10 by any Board of
Trade or anybody else II they wanted
To- know anything more about the speci.
ficaliOus they might come over to Wash
inuton md see The samples lie be.
came less arbitrary toward the end Of
The letter and said that fresh bids might
be made for pens, pencils aud one or
two other articles, and he would talk
with any committee the New York sta.
tioners might send over 10 see him.
The members Of the trade we're nat.
urally a good deal incensed over this
communication, and a meeting was held
on Tuesday. ut which IL was proposed
that Wanamaker's call for bids should
be ignored by New York members Of
the trade. The board Of trustees finally
appointed a committee to consider the
matter, and they will take action In a
few days. All that Is asked by the
members Of the trade Is that the specif.
AuNlNAH ElNll w vi NV ~ III NlAN NNlilt liAhu-
ncr as Is customary by the Treasury
Department In advertising for similar
bids Quantities and qualities are ex.
uctly specified and prices are named for
each class Of goods furnished in bidding
on Treasury Department supplies.
"The simple fact of the matter Is, d"
said a prominent member Of the trade,
that Wanamaker is trying to run this
branch Of his Government business In
the same dictatorial way that he treats
all who seek dealings with him in his
private business. lie will find that men
In trade won't stand from a Government
officer what they are sometimes com
relied 10 endure from man In private
Iade. Mr.. Wanamaker runs a station
cry counter in his Philadelphia store, 50
he ought 10 know how 10 run this end
Of his Washington establishment But
he will have To be fair and decent about
70 nr New York business men will have
no dealings with him.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
HUMILIATING MUMMERY.
Homage to the Descendants of a Race
Of Royal ImbeciIes.


From he NsV YORK World
One A. Victor Guelph, alias the Duke
OF Clarence by grace of his grand
mother, was sworn in as a member of
the British House of Lords on Monday.
Guelph is a young man of no par
ticular consequence SO far as ability or
attachments are concerned He Is dis
linguished only for his collars and Is
Tepuied 10 be rather below than above
The average Of educated British youth
in intellectual capacity. Aud yet grave
judges, reverend bishops and other per
sons before whose scholarship and per
sonal worth young Guelph ought 10
have been very mOdestly retiring, got
themselves up In their official clothes
for The occasion and made themselves
subordinate figures Ia gold laced
pageant of subseTyieney 10 the little
pTiuCeling, quite as If he had been the
woTthiest and greatest person In the
realm and they his humble seTgit0Fs.
And such peTyersi0ns Of ideas. such
suboTdinatlOns Of worth 10 accidental
rank are enforced by law and custom
In Engla In an age when shams are
falling into tie waste basket of con
tempt throughout Christend0m Think
0f IT, This commonplace young fell
low would take precedence of Glad
stone, Huxley Tenayson and an the
rest Of England s really great men. iu
any company in England, merely be-
cause be is the descendant Of a
gross and in many instances an i'm
beetle Hau0yerian family Of decayed
kings
It is iucOnoelyable that English com
mon sense shall long endure this medic
val mummeTY.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
YE COLLEGE GRADUATE

He can give the laws u S0lOn,
He can draw the lag Of Colon,
He can write a B4LalOuiau o u;
tie can make d writ in German,
lie can draft a Turkish hrmau
But the English common Law he never
knew,
lie can write LIs thoughts iu Spanish,
He can make o speech iu Dauish,
And recite such SanskHt as would turn your
brains
Tie Muallakat Arabic
He can scale iu fael syllable,
But be couldn't tell ola shakespeare from
Mark Twain.
He can fathom an the mystery
OF old kLhloplc history,
lie can name one thousand Morse king
more Or le6s,
Tic can marx The roman bound RES
And describe the Aztec t0uudres.
But las never seen the Statutes gf -LI, s. p
he can trace the radius-Fictor
Win a gaometr.g saltQrf
Aud can give the moons diameter M ieets
lie can aualyEe tla arum-
llaElfg t1e elpuc earumr
BIT be cannot tell q cabbage from q beet.
-IaHkss Blade.
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
1T WAS THE SPEAKER

A large and rather numbering inIi-
vidual rolled ponderously out of an
Avenue ear a the Fifteenth street juno
lion about 6 clock The other evening
and stood f0T moment gazing about
him IN appaTeut perpLeXiiy. lie had a
big. round head that looked as If 10
mig ht hold q bucketful Of brains, uader
the broad bhmmtd straw, which was
pushed vel back on l.e ron Of fat that
bulged out above his coat collar His
flannel shit Was Of a iruCuleul and az
gIessiFe type that would brook no de-
nial and 10 rs ample folds the hues Of
an Italian sunset The dying dolphin
and a fIesh-Cut watermelon Couteuled
for The mastery. Ii was a shirt
on which % write s0uuets or
spill beer and The uecklie that
Went wih il could, if necessary. sing a
hule higher Biu q than even the shirt
The feel Of IBIS imposing figure were
enCasld M q pair ~ shoes which n
Would be base halteTy 10 cali russell
They WeIe EellOW-pumpEu yellow
The color 0f Fourteenth street car or the
chariot Of Cinderella's fairy zodmotheI
But the chiefgsl glory Of his astouud-
ing appaTitiou was The sash N0g a
Gordon nor a Stanley nor any other 81
The iuFeu lions So dear 10 the heart and
purse Of he dude, bul sash So broad
q beam, So generous q girth, So Fal-
siatfaE No ils c0nveKity So Lambert
esque in its sa5gHpoiaf that Barnes Of
Georgia W0uld have raltled around 10
iis periphery.
We say The dgure hesi-ated ana
SEEMED 90 debate Wi,hiu rs mighty bulk
The daily critic., 1890-06-27

at the street crossing. The straw hat
was pushed still farther back from the
beaded suj troubled brow The GREAT
ash moved slowly up and down with
the play of rent emotion The yellow
shoes shifted uucasiy Hsst one way
and then the other
1twas Speaker Reed ror perhaps. The
fr.ttime in his Sic. iua state off per
p'eNiy For while bis large ami states
manlike stomach was urgently pleading
TO De taken mp 90 the Snorcbm % get
its dinner. bis flannel shir, dude sash
and yellow shoes were doing their
bestto so cut 90 'he British Legation
and play lawutenris
AS Tie can moved slowly out 90 sight.
tayirg he distressed statesman still
svayirg 90 and fro with his coalictin1
emotions, the poe, lrilt' of the Four
'tJuih street lire. who was on board
the car evolved the following
rr rHorJVuJs.
KtDw Reed Tom Reed
Iuu.Daf mortal Sc over seed.
CLOTHES hung ON like er pIefufs h'le.
'N steps aout like ih' Cd.-er kinder
hgh-'r Wide.
E,g1ar Ola. fashion Moo Englau' stride
Nuuuus,rse bout him: ncr frills ucr style.
SItk DE sarriut N raouu' like ur chile.
1ItTs Reed Tom Reed
Yes, indeed
What. h'us Tom gCeds
What's th's Sc spd yc thiak yer seeds
El4Jd aDut Ike cr do0d Cm Maount
nrserff
Right aOui Boz mcctu' where Is baoun' ter
hurts
Low WALLER shoes % cr nauu.ill shirt9
Now b'uOsh l'll knock yc O. eiarncl smash
DO Sc tell thot Tom Reeds a-weariu' "a
sTsh-
What, Reeds Tom RCcjg
y .u.UuU 'uNppl'
The daily critic., 1890-06-27
HOTEL ARRIEALS.

Igl'Hgfoa-W Miller, New York city.
NouuaHd'e-Thomas B, Hal, Cleveland.
Riggs Hams-H q. Torrance ana C. d..
Fraser, Fittsburg, IL. j. M0ultOni A.ssis-
sIPFL
Arac-Z r Oakley Chelsea, Mass; n.
2 Clahiu and Miss F Clahiu, 81. Paul; W.
III. Addisl, New York city.
HlmHloH-Joscph H. Rodgers and Miss
Helen 81. Rodgers, Sew YORK city.
LaHgbm.-E. d Alyord, Columbus,
Ohio
Frsdafa-D. McMaster, New York
NadHalW. Wilson, New York city.
lEropsItqa-M Morris jacobson aud wife.
Ciuclurati; 3. H Ramsay, salisbury, y. C.i
C. j Hicks, j, kamsle and .. Newman,
New York city; s.. n. Wou1sOa aud K. %.
Owen, LyucLburg, 30.
Hazard HsHst-R J. r. Beutz, Green
FilIel S. e. Fl, s, CggsWcus Virginia.
81 JaWss-Fulsy JoIusou, q. +. Gale
bon, Ono, Hugh a. Brown Charlotte,
fa,i II. ID Lyons and wiiei FelnsylFania-
1m0ilaH H0as-J IT, Won KIeck and
Hila ald George Hauelus. Philadelphia
Etiu Hausa-E Edwin Taylor EgausvIlIe.
~ h r HE-i -r a.. hl-r. -I. AlAle- elAILllI
Aekeuua aud wife F-ilGeIl- KY. q W
Raymond, New York CTS; a. j.. Couger.
Akron, Ohio, Charles II 81 Nelly aul
gife Mmeie, Ind Charles w Sm0I,
Chicago.
HHuFr-J r Wagner U. S. a..
Louis hamburger sEi wife. San FraucIsa1-
~ ~. Whitney, AeW York eity, III. Harding
ana VI T. Harding Alabama. Alfred 0reu-
daIf Springfield ILi Fl. A. Ilut19Ll,
E.ustlrg.
ilEa'al-NeH Haven Baseball CIub
Hetti I9hHsea.-J1lu L. Moore NeW
York clfE-
Frank Green accompanied b eight
ypllg lal.Esi arrived N Mllards llst
hight. They have leeu % au extended
E.p through canada ald are nQW "a sleir
Hay home u Tennessee.