davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
PRIZES Ar THE POULTRY SNOW
CLOSE OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AS TO
INTKII-. ANYWAY.


Tie poultry and pigeon show at tho American
Institute Binding closed Yesterday. There was a
good attendance in spite OF the bad weather. Tho
show has been = success, a. far the exhibits went
and the managers hope that tho summing up Of Tho
| financial part viii warrant smother exhibition next
year. The following special prizes were AWARDED
Tor second .e.; Light Hr4.n4 coghs, Grorse r,ftu-
Matsaret.,.e y y. Hons. george Iefdue. --t orange
Tor exhibitor coming ceac't distance TO the sho"-Dr
Best mlle and your b,,t female Igh; Brahma,-GcorSc
1T I..sat Bf4ira co,A-rA..anaef Williams Taunton
silver cup Tor highest scoring Lsat DrahmA ooak'fei-
H'st LgAt Brahua I'nal' same o"n'r' ,,.,,,
Best four Light BfaAEa Cotkeres Ande7 Williams,
B.st Lint Hfahna Hen-rAuanIsr Williams, Taunton,
Two b... Light Balma Females-George rerlue. las:
H. i @t Sa, & 2s F rat b.: c,. A1'T and lea
~ I,ai cochin COW. H. Atkinson. ROM. y y.
be.t nun cochin o..A'lei br-t l1li.i s"l Bot f'u5
Highest HuG cochin Ma.o and i'mse-"corso D. Peer.
d, foar Fqnac PaItdse COhIns dsorse W Michel
IT. fa.f partridge Ccclns and bc-, Co.a,r- same
bred ',rsc W. Mitchell, Bristol. Conn
II Partridge cochin COKE. IL Crosby. Bridgeport.
H,. p,s,ri!sc Cochin Hen Newton Ad.us rt.a y. Y
Rod and ro for tc-t four flt -df" "Al" fuc'N and
L,rr',t aud Jes. display q Ilng'hAns ". T. Smith.
~ ~. iane,La?. Male and four te't Females W. 7.
" -; IaP.it 3., Go'S 1p4 '''' c''Ne' same breed
Iie,t Aucll,an Dom'Gqae co.k"rol aud rai'c'-IaH,'
~ narsrd plymouth Rock Hone. T.. Thompson.
e.; tos. same brceI-J. Thompson, IT, Paterson
Hc., White Plymouth Rock M-ie and F,HaleI. II. Gull
'o'I f"r s.tcf ". inloe rul.t- four Cocke-os
and ,,t -lyeI.aeod Hon j. II. Thompson. IT, iit"is~'
iii.rhe., Scoring Wyaaa.uo H,n-H. J.. B.yos. Dun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
A RELIC OF THE REBELLION.

An interesting relic Of the Rebellion IS on eX
hibtlon in the store Of shoe dealer in Churcat III
is shoe weighing two pounds, one Of pair worn
by Confederate colonel at the battle Of Johns Island
= &. After his capture he exchanged shoes with "A
private Of the l56th New-Yorl,. The latter wore
them for while and brought them 70 Kingston, y. y
in 1864. The Shoe is Of rude construction, having
rawhidc uppers with a hardwood sole half an inch
thick, covered at the edges with "A "trip Of wrought
Iron half an inch wide. seven iron rvets fastcn the
sole and uppcrs together. The heel is Of wood and
covered with heavy iron plate shaped like a horse
shoe. This shoe made In England for the use Of
the Confederate Army, and is similar to those worn
BY miners there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
FOR The PROMOTION OF SOCIAL PURITY.

The New-York Committee for the Prevention OF
state Regulation OF Vice and the Promotion of Social
Purity held its fourteenth annual meeting in the par
los Of the Isaac T. Hopper Home, No. ITO second ave.
last evening 4. ~ Powell Editor of " The fhllan-
thrOpst," i'm the absence of the president Mrs Abby
Hopper Gibbons. presided. The annual report was
read by the secretary, Mrs Powell, reviewing the WORK
Of the year The committee has been represented at
two Legislative Committee hearings; also al thc llth
Tricunia Congress of the International Federation Tor
the Abolition of state Regulation of Vice held at
Geneva switzerland, I'm September. over lali a
million pages OF literature have been circulated during
tlo wear. The receipts were $500 II, expenditures
$3.50 81. Addresses were delivered by the Rcy; Dr.
\. H. Lewis. the Rev. Or. W r. sabine Mrs.. lielcil
Campbell, DR.. Walter MendesOn, Emily blackwell
samuel {. blackwell and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
Mr. WILLARD NAMES ANOTHER BIG DEAL.
+ pauI disu,tch 10 The philadclphia Times.

s. Paul dispatch 70 Tic PIlIdcIpIHa TIWts.
Information reached here tp day of the early con
summation Of a gigantic deal which transfers rom
Thomas Lowry 10 Henry Willard controlling Interest
in the horse cable ana electric systems IN II. raul
and Minneapolis. Willard and Lowry are both In New
York but will arrive here by the end Of the week
when the deal VIII hc closed.
Thi, l., tho second 81 the large ventures which II
was recently announced Willard would undertake
and +, the cOrrObOrOn OF the story OF the utilization
of the water power of Mississippi at Mcckcr Island
midway between the twin ctc,. The price paid by
Willard for the railway systems Is not given, but
il ulaccd al five millions for control
The company has just closed contract for the cN
ten sion and equipment OF electric railway systems In
the twQ cities and " also under Obligations IN 81 Pan
IN edulp' nfty miles OF road during the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

summer. The purchase by Willard means the miro
duction Of go 600 900 more of capital. Lowry has
been associated in the water power company, Whtn
cOnemp plate, river improvements aud plant that VIII
cost half that sum
Willard has also purchased the control of the gas
light and three electric light plants IN ST. PAU ana
proposes 10 join them in grand syndicate when ne
shall control. The principal object Of the water
power company il to generate electricity for heating
lighting and motive purposes IN the twin cities, and
the company IS reaching for the heaviest consumers Of
electricity before the prospective profits become
apparent.
The Lowry COMPANY has exclusive street railway
franchises in both cities and the monopoly is worth
vast sum in the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

the receiving ship Vermont, and ordered To duty at
the Navy Yard. New-York; Carpenter Thomas Nc,
Glove, from the Navy Yard, New YORK, ana ordered
to the receiving ship Vermont. . .
The retirement OF Rear Admiral Jouett VIII result
in the promotion the following officers, one grade
Commodore \. f. X Benham, Captain John Fyne.
Commander Frederick Rodgers, Lieutenant Commander
Charles NJ Thomas, Lieutenant Robert +. Carmody,
Lieutenant Ounior gradel H. c. bearing. and Ensgns
g. p Clark and George ii. stafford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NrWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES.
Tie visible supply of refined petroleum at the seven
Continental European ports ON February was Col 900
barrels, ~ increase of ZOO barrels over the same
dat. a wear ago. The amount taken for consumption
from thc same ports from July l. l9-9. to February
i-oO Va, g. IGt 600 barrels, increase OF $4,000
barrels over the pondns period Of the preceding
year.
The ap1thv ot speculation IN CrudO has almost
reached thr point OF ~aguaton. Prices do not Weld.
i,Ncr to the pressure Of bcari~h Held news, for the
ON douhtlc-- that there Is no speculative oil, 10
amy 1tcrlI extent. being carried I'm brokers oilc'S.
Investor, hold certificate, I'm IN" faith that the rise
I'M production cannot oycrDow'r the strength ot the
short sales while certificates are 50 scarce. restrict,
operation, for a fall.
The range of prices and the total dealings were as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
Railroads..
| ElIlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

pASSrNGFE TRAINS ic,yo foct OF Cortiandt and Des.
bro,srs SIS. A. follows
A. IA. fo. Slatineton and intermediate points.
a. M. tor Lyons. l.lmlfa 'o'hc>t'r huIalo
ami principal local points Ohdlf car "a
/ t.t md Pullman 10 Suspension blu-'.
20 a. m. for Mauch Chunk ana lt"lh'l'h,' POINTS
II A. H. FOR /. aud Is. Junction ana Intermediate points
Chair ear MIuch ihWk. ,..lt., ..t,,- ,,,.,.
d. M for Tunkhannock ana intermediate pOht'. Chair
,,r - ,mrkh,nuork Conucc ton to Reading aud Harris
burg. ...t ,utu.t,,l tnt,,,n.,f,,, ,,u,.
chair car 10 Milkcsbarre and Pullman sleeper to Sus
pension Bridge. .., ..,.. .., ,.,..,.oti,t, ,ot,,.
. 40 H. DID, for Nnuch Chunk ana Intermediate points
Connection 10 E,adng and Harrisburg.
&. H. m. Geneva. LN"n~. lImii, kochrSter BuHMo
and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons ana Suspension
Trains leaving at = q. me- II a. m. p. m. and 40
n, connect flr all points IN Mahanoy ana HaletOn coal
~ NpAN TRAINS.
IA. or Nauch Chunk. liafle'an and intermediate
,oiut. % for Shenandoah and intermediate points
so d. m Mluch Chunk and intermediate points
H. u. for Geneva. Lyons. Elmirs Rochester Buffalo
and the Pullman sleeper To Lyons and Suspension
General Eastern o1cc. 235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
THE BETA THETA pr AT JOINS HOPKINS,

Baltimore. Feb. % (spcclaD-Tho annual dinner
Of the Johns Hopkins University Chapter OF ttc
Beta Theta III occurred tonight at RennertS Hotel
John johnson presided. Professor John r. ""rdol'
Of Kendall College, was toast master. Among tho
visiting BetaS were Professor W. ). Bayley, OF CODY
University: Professor Fcrnald, II Amherst. the Rev
T. VI. Bcadcnkopf and Daniel Brnton. Letters were
read from secretary Noble, Professor Mcndtnhdll,
Justice Harlan, Matthew >. Quay and Senator Noor-
hpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

dee ncd sharply fowls chickens. Turkeys hold
~ pretty well good fat ducks and geese are seadyt
Recent. fresh killed poultry continue quite lber
the weather and unfaVOrabe, stock accumuaVs
In store and there Is strong pressure to sell averages
qualities prices ruling weak and in buyers favor
turkeys ar easier and most sales OF mixed weights
range Of 3dic; quality to reach top quotation ~
becoming more and more exceptional. Choice frozen
turkey, are meeting with attention ana are farIN
-ai,bi, At tla4I5F for No. |. Fresh killed chickens
and fowls ar very plenty and very dull and holders OK
frozen stock are becoming anxious 20 unload Phla
dclnha chickens Of fancy quality about steady Capohs
dull. 80 80, ,.,.,u -. -,
Wid ducks Of extra size and quality sell fairly but al
common lots are dull aud dragging. troI,n snlle ana
pONcr held unchanged but quiet anu OuNIc fuo"''0i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending February 2j 1890.
HEANS AND peas.

Receipts for the week: Beans j2l pkgs peas. SSVO
bush Exports Beans, 40 pkg, peas, iOO1 DDS IN
ports, 33s The market j. rl NJ generally Qt'J
Home obtng trade Is light and the export demand Cos
improve. Choice Marrow are selling al - - -tF- 81
Iobbng way latter almost too extreme u quote ana
shippers buy IN Ines at ~ % De>t marks OF n'dlum
and settled 20 ~ 70dGl TN and demand - I'M
tod that. Whit Kidney scarce and firm. rcd Kid
ucY show Increasing strength difficult 10 buy choice los
less than - 20 California Lima In small stock ana
held firmly Not much movement 10 fosgn beans. blcen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
iFS0GE? 7,PlIiLADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
STEAMBOATS,.

AL FARES REDUCED VIA SIONlNG-
n TON LINE-The inside route: Boston. %; Prod.
Do ce - % worcester, - so Steamer, leave new Pier
SG s. L. one block above Canalst.. at y. sundays
excel ted.
NALL RIVER LINE.-BOston, So 90. for
0r,tcla,s limited tickets FARES REDUCED IN
ALL POINTS Leave Pier 2S y. Il. foot ~ Murray-stb
week DAYS only at y. SUNDAY viii De resumed
commencing March 800 Connection b. Annex boat from
rooklyn at 80. Jersey city ~ p. Steamers Pill
GRIM and PROVIDENCE in commission. An orchestra
each steamer.
NJ ORWICH LINE FANORlTE INSIDE
~ ROUTE.-Fares reduced To Boston, -; Worcester,
81 pOndng reductions 10 all points last steamers
leave Pier 80 od number North River foot Of Watts-st.
pier above DcSbrOsseSst Fcrry daily. Sunday
ccltcd, az D p. q. w. BRADY. Agent.
n EW-HANEN.-Steamer leave Peck slim
~ pier 20. L. r. AZ D. and IL D. m. Sundays OK.
ceped Steamers arrive IL time Tor aas north aud eaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

nuI, sales Of 900 barrels OF cash oil at 81 o..
Refined oil was unchanged at 80 cents in barrels
and - 80 cents gallon IN cases
Foreign quotation, were shade nrmer nj London
AZ . pence and unchanged at II francs at Antwerp
and G.-1 marks at Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
POTATOES AYD VEGETABLES

Deroips uf domestic potatoes ana tApOGlutohs from
Crrot Brt1n are liberal but 'cssye; trade IS dull
and whir prices held at about former quotations tho
market lacks strength Bermuda mostly below prime
and DUH Sweet potatoes se9dy onions dGi! ana 2Gi,
hao and spinach fair demand when 81 choice quality
Charleston asparagus very scarce ana hl,h. florda
strng beans plenty and easier choice lots OF other
binds Sell we pretty fun prices, but the arrivals are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

POULTRY AND HAMf'
Ten ears live poultry arrived Yesterday and to-day
and with adyces Of liberal receipts for tomorrow the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
HOPS

Taceipts Tor week 7OJ bales. Exports, jl6 bllo~.
Imports iOe bac- ,uycr, arr tl holding OF. aud There
/. scarcely ANYTHING doing. Holder, generally feel that
Inc gu,utltv of dnmt site hops hand Is too light
nccc--atc any modification ~ former Views ~ {" prices
and Vet n German hon continue e. arf," freely ~
Iar thor. il probability that less money Wnl have TO be-
ID In lnnin TIM HOnd,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

Receipt. f,r wc.t T. o6o pNes export 4o'o rH.,
Homo d,mlnd f. fair choice ana fancy .'N'l""''"
nllc. but the lack export trade for prime nun n"7
rather a weak mafhrt for such common ana lili L,"i'
of both Sliced and coa,r remain dull ana low, huI we
HIGHER qualities have some call ana ai' h'lu .t5l'.
thop, fairly active aud firm; exporters are bu'L '7
for prime -toch n shipping order. reaches Hr'I' anu
boo fair Johbng demand. Kasphcrrics cherries anu Hpi'-
- 1. Il. I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

Receipts OF apples fur week, $4,000 Dds. N'' .I.' '
alre, Gontinued liberal following last I,".l unt
h., ruled wculcr especially Tor Grecnne which "'
shaded 9Ia5Or irr bh g. srll, ~ u rl"-, ih' rII
somewhat D. ht.r aud the demand fiir rlr'' '"I'
a tone. steady. tf1hb'rri'' -''.' '.'
nm, II.fT or,Ie', u choice f,uct quality. -''tr
rrmrf: common qualities DUH. StnWb',r'. -"N N''
',,, min. ,,.r Nh. .......... sB Y'r 90 600
t,i.'' 49,, I'ti,tn prr ll........... 3 ,U.. ru
t,ttti,' 60 'r - .............. g f... 3 o.,
H,3i Sat- tt',t,i'.. ,,.r m ......... 1'4 ,
Grapes. tifiwbi. per ID basket ....-..--..'-.-- 20
',fapr-. tttIw bJ. per lo-A basket , ,
, i'n' u IJ i,,i,o piVsr trr box. " Boa : 30
,,,, ,i'.,i'' ,ia. .,' ti,ns rr l,X ......
T lHs, l''iin, %''". .r - lo ,,'' - - & Oou 5 oO
berries Florida per qt...-..--- -" Oh"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-10
The Council.

The new council met last Tues
day evening. The mayor APP
pointed the following commit.
tees:
Ways and Means-Rochester,
Jergensmier and Collins.
Ordinances, Printing and STA.
tionery = Collins, JergensmieI
and Schwenke.
Fire Department. Wells and
Cis'erns = McCor'ney, Jergeps-
mier and SchYenke.
Streets, Alleys, Bridges and
Lighting Streets and Public
Places-Collins, GoR,pf and Ro-
chester.
Sewers. Drainage. Paving and
Curbing-MoCortney Wellman
and Stracke.
Publc Property and Public
Safeiv-WelIanan, Schwenke and
Stracke.
Af,er allowing t1he usual bills
amd tranSacting the usua routine
Of business, the appoint men' of
George Shoor as assistant mar
shall. was made unanimous.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-10
Down in Dixie.
TEN PERSONS DROWNED IN
TIE FLOOD.
The Echoes Of Mississippi's IL
undation.

ARKANSAS CRY, Agril S-As
soon as the news of he break at
Catfish Point reached here, the
government steamers, Speed and
Graham, took several barges 10
that point and brought away
about $50 people and their effects;
also a lot of stock, etc. Captain
Toilige, of the government ser
vice, is on the ground doing
everything he can 10 save life
ana property.
Those who wish to come will
be brought here by the govern
ment's boats, and quarters pro-
vided for them. Parties who Wis
tied the scene of the disaster
state that the torrent coming Out
of The opening has about spent
it force. Although this is much
the largest break that has occur
red on the Mississippi side, the
territory that Will be affected by
it. will be comparatively small.
Outside the Catfish Point penin-
sula the water from this crevasse
will reach but little territory
that IS not already inundated by
the crevasse at Mound, Hunting
ton and Offut's, but the deslruct
ion of property in this little Pc
ninsula is fearful.
The planters who owned the
plantations around Catfish Point
are almost ruined. II is estimat
ed that over a hundred houses
were washed away, and there is
very little hay, corn or planting
seed left. The planters will be |
so badly crippled that they will
meet with considerable difficulty
in making crop even if the wa
Ter recedes in time. The flood
has left almost no,hing. The
whole bend was filled with water
as that in the river, wi hin a few
hours after he break occurred.
The backwater broke through
The Ievee at Eutaw Landing, IN
The lower end OF the bend. and
il is now running back into the
river. II is thought that several
lives were lost.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-10
Greendale, 0.

A business hum is heard al
ovor ihe township. Farmers ar,
busy al their spring work. Peacl
buds were nirped IN the bud.
jacob Angle, formerly c
Greene, died soon after leavln!
this county.
| Ira Angie and q. W. Cool
have lately removed tc Colum
bus, where they expect 10 make
their future home.
Abe Angle was the guest oI
VIM. Woodruff Saturday after
noon, and attended the spelling
at night.
Greendale furnace is in full
blast.
Dir. Eli Chute WILSON move
in his new house near The fur
nare. lie has a grand building.
Mr.. L. Ii. WOLF Is now able 10
10 be around.
Chas. Wolf is now residing
near HaydenviIle with Mr.. Ster-
ling.
Sabbath School was organized
al EDenezer last week.
March 14th was the last day OF
Greendale school. Twenty-tour
visitors were present.. About
twenty three iseclamaiions were
recited, and six or seven dia-
lngues were spoken. Speeches
were given by Rev. Tyler, Mr..
Boan and Vim. Blackstone. The
discourse on the Ears" was
ably discussed.
School n, Greendale under the
supervision of L. Crider closed
March 26h. He has the repuia-
ZION. Of being good teacher, il
being his second Term in that
-chool. Regular lessons were
the order of The day.
The Wallace school. J. r. Ma
!hias teacher, closed March 2Slh,
Regular lessons were reciled un-
Ill noon, after which some ms.
cellaneOus exercises were intro
Inced. followed by the farewell
address Of lhe teacher. 1t was
his second term III that district.
School commenced today at That
place.
Donaldson school terminated
nnder the teaching of IL. Hansel
Saturday. Regular lessons and
speeches were the order of the
lay.
Benjamin Mowrey has pur
chased fine colt, and will soon
'ry the roads. C.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-10
Easter Lilies.

In purple and crimson glory
The Easter sunlight poured
A flood through the chancel windows
In The temple of our Lord.
It's waves passed over the altar
To bathc the cross with their glow,
And stain the lilies with crimson,
Like sanset over the snow.
Till every fragrant chalice
Seemed tilled 10 the brim with wine,
Distiliing there into vapor
Anu arising in clouds divine.
Farther and farther the incense
Its delicate perfume spread.
Like loving thoughts sent earthward
BY souls of our happy dead.
With prayers from our hearts uprising,
Which mingled and seemed to reach
Through thespace 'twixt earth and heav
so blending them each with each. len
That my soul could feel the presence,
The smile, and the lender eyes,
or one who gathers the li!ifes
In gardens OF Paradise.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-10
An Effort to Get a Paper at Lau.
relyille.

relVllle.
lAdelphi News.I
Mr. Thomas S'eel, Of Laure!vi!le
is busily engaged this week in cir
culating a stock subscription paper
with the Wow of establishing a
newspaper IN his town. The OBJ
iect is TO raise $500, buy the CIarks
burg plant, move it to Laurelville,
and place Dan Shriner at its head
as editor and manager.
We cannot blame the entcrpris-
ing citizens of Laurelvillc for want
ing newspaper publishe In thoir
place, but they will realize later on
that the establishment and NAM
tenance of such an institution n is no
boys play, and cannot be done
without great expenditure of
money.
Every sane person will admit
that there is not life and patronage
sufficient to maintain two papers
IN this community, and ono or the
other will have to 60 to the wall.
And that one or the other will not
be the Border News, you can bet
your last penny.
Boss Reggie, Laurelville's lead
ing business man, positively re-
fuses to subscribe one cent for q
paper in Laurelville, If Dan Shri-
ner IS to be the editor.
AdelnhI got ali and more than it
wanted of Dan Shriner's newspaper
experience. So did the goo peo-
pie of Ciarksburg, and now he is
reaching for another vIctIm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-10
SEVEN NEGkoys DROWNED.

Vlcksburg, April Sih.-A raft
containing twenty negroes, who
were trying 10 escape from the
the flood, was capsized in The
mouth of Bayou Falaya, The
rapid current having earned the
frail craft against a tree. Only
thirteen Of the crew reached the
shore alive. The survivors were
brought here by steamer. All
were Alabama negroes and not
much acquainted with such vi
cissliudes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-10
Excursion to Philadelphia.

The Baltimore and Ohio r. r
Co. will sell excursion tickets t.
Philadelphia from all stations Oh
it's lires at rate of ono fair for the
round trip. on account of the an
niversary celebration of the Loyal
Legion.
Tickets will be sold for all trains
April 18th to l4th inclusive, ane
will be valid for return passage
until April 2lst inclusive, with
privilege of stopping off at Balti-
more and Washington in both d.
recliOns.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-04-10
Wall Paper.

A large and well selected stock
of Vail Paper of latest designs,
cheaper than ever. Our readers
are advised 10 call, FIN want of
Wall Paper and shades. ON
F. HARRINGTON,
McCarthy's Block.