davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

&C.: regulars, SIC: boxed &c higher
smoked bellies. 7lsM7Kc New York sal:
BxGGfNG AND. TIEs--Carload lots, Q
Houston or Galveston, December ship
mdrit Bagging. 2 ID Csc; "a ID Ikc
Ties. Arrow. Is ID. Use: Delta $500. III
small lots from store bagging ,sc per
CANDY--stick, wrapped. basis "a. 6%1
&c per Id; special sizes nc higher.
COFFEE RIO and Cordova: Fair. $40
SIC. prime 10a1ic; choice il'sni2lyd; fancy
Arbuckle.s Ariosa, basis 100 Id cages. 5000;
FLoUR~Enpire MUS. Houston: Davi-
sons High Patent IL $40; white Ris u;,,.
quote; Tidal Wave. $40; Sea FAIRY. sec
end roller patent. $3.50; Sea Pearl. 1910.
rye -four. 1910. Special rates for shipments
above sacks: In half barrels, soc above
TARINAcEous GooDs.-Grlts. hominy
and q cream neal u obis. KIP -, pear meal
Scotch and Friends oats s.. IS; Columbian
hAMSs-standard. sAasc picnic hams,
HoNEY-In 90 Id cans. extracted. Ea@
Eiac in comb sa1oc: In IL 10 cans extract
f.ARD--Refned tIerces, compound. Axe;
Leaf s 3-sa51sc 80 ID cans Ac higher than
ticroes: 10 ID cans sc higher. IL cans 7-sc
higher ID cans IL higher
MDLASSES-Re boiled. fair 16fi1Sc; prime
20n2lc choice. 25u26c; fancy new crop
syrup. 32q33c.
RICE Extra fancy head 5ikl:,Nc;
choice 4IsI5c. fair 4g14itc; fancy imported
5lsn5Ac.
kopE-Basls for 7-i6: Sisal. &c: MANILA
SIC cotton 1inllhc.
:. sALT-Liverpooi. coarse Goa75c; tine s5fp
DC; Lou lsiana. coarse, 60c: fine &c; barrels.
los. s2.25; 60-5s. $3.50. 1oo-2s. l2.50: l0-4s.
81 10
SALT FISiI--Aiuckerel. NO !. IN IL Id
kits. S5cMsl.oO hnir bbls E.an57i
:. andard goods Pearl. In 40
70 boxes. 3'sc:. Royal Gloss bulk 3%c;
Nickel. 100 packages, ne. oox. ss.s5. corn
starch 5lsc per 10. 20 ard 20 ID boxes.
SuG are for small lots:
special prices given on carload orders
standard granulaiod 5isc; cubes and
powdered ll-l5c: Louisiana yellow clar-
fed fancy 3-Sc choice 4Mc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23
train and Provixion. El.ewh.r.

:, kansas City; Mp, December a2.-Whas,
S W. S., steady No hard, S5.s: No. sed
spring ss1lSsis corn-Ilowsr:s a. Z
niixed sitNe3S. Oats--Duil: Iowa., ~
I wanais &, 2sas2ls, Rye Steady: No. AS.
AZ. ehe sii,n' mSmye; schosce timothy s5pse
,Receipts-whea, 5000; corn 1900 hush
eis oats 5000 busihe,s shipments Wh.a',
5000 Mishe.s: corn 1880 bushels: osis
,,c M"w k.becc,nheg 2s.--Whest. reccin,s
~. ~: 90; exports ss,sss. Spct weak No T,
~ awS opsssns orenei s,e,dy on nn-
ss ~ . tsvorso,e sa.hies and lssir afrsr
Ing and . FAIR hall support b1t fs,,, III
prokf sharply ,'nier hauidssi-1 n s Ky
8 ncs wnscs c;ossed a on ssainst ~
Jsn,Ary siss7asA: Man An tssd.s ret
M e.o. s'csoy. LsFtl1er aniet rIc ron
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

comparative Spot Markets.
,o me ioilowing are the closing quotations
No., Io,ton on me spot today at the leading
ahns Yesterday, with today's sales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23

n, ! y . sess ~ NEW NOrk.
me new tea law OF March !. lss;
ent INTO effect on May 1. 1897. A
'uparlsem OF the operation of tho OIL,
~ and the new law is of Interest, N
~ bs remembered that this ten law
" me dnters~s OF tho purity OF ina
erch,indise imported. ana as 4 reas sno
: ,s .ns new law u was Claimed tia,
~ menecttva In 1895 only no m Il, ~, sns.
Ten were rejected At New York sos
3 same period this year 1880. pnr,ns
9 same period OF 1895. 6Ss,6l7 parkasasss
ere imported. and Tn 1897. 5ai.5i7. ses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-23
NEW ORLEANa

Market steady; all classes fasr y Va. ~.
fat cattle active and good STOCK -
mand; sheep firm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
Shot in the Heart.

The Purselhan. the Hanna rugIan,
about all of the ~'Riff and Raft" of
displeased demagoges and disappoint-
ed place hunters of Lancaster have
for months, been assailing Brother
Newman, post master at Lancaster.
He has been defiant, keroic and
vicarous as well as victorious over all
comers and goers, and has held the
fort. In this he has had much applause
and given much democratic solid
comfort.
Alas the day! not ass asinated but
shot.
Silently, as the fit of the cheek
wingedWyncoop, nolseiess as the ride
of Pursell, undisturbing as the autter
of Clay Drinkle, Commo dore Cupid
as clotheless as the cherubs of For
est Rose Fountain, but as the best
armed messenger the gods dispatch
on the capture of mortals, shot his ar
row, and Newman tell the victim.
The consequence was, the fact is,
that Newmln,p post master in Lancas-
ter, who like Agax has stood alone
and de6ed the lightning of agrees
i've elements, fell victi IN to wing
less angel, a boy not yet in pants or
red top boot2, and was led captive to
Hymeus altar and was married.
The cake intended for the SENTI-
MEL, as printers fee, token of re-
membrance was entrusted to Pursell,
who in his excusable hunger, and for
the reason the cake was SO especially
good, eat it all up himself, and then
begged our pardon. The confscaton
of the starving cotemporary is ex-
cused on the the assumption that the
cake was too tempting, but the groom
and happy bride have our thanks all
the same and our ble@ sing, May life
be long and happy, may good Father
Time, Post Master Geueral, SO dis
pose the service, that males may nev-
er be late, that missives of love are
not lost, that special deliveries are at
proper and seasonable time, and all
the servic may be as pleasant and
as well regulated as good old Father
Time and Uucle Sam can bring on
no belated trains.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
A Pleasant Surprise.

On last Tuesday evening Miss
Mary Till was pleasantly surprised
by about twenty of her. young
friends calling at her home to hold a
moon light picnic. Mary soon got
over her surprise and acted her
part as hostess to the satisfaction of
all present and every one was enter
tained in the best manner possible.
About ten o'clock an elegant lunch
was served after which games wera
played until all departed for their
homes, having enjoyed pleasant
evening by moon light.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
Grand Opening.

An item of pleasant news is the re
turn of Miss. Dee Mathews from the
City where she has been studying
the fashions and learning the art of
putting the flowers of Millinery in
the handsomest bonnet boquets.
We men pretend not to care for
fashion, not to admire the art dis
play. But we do all the same. The
garden is full of flowers, Josephus
goes in with his Dutch sickle and
reaps them and binds them iii a
bunch. They look like bale or a
bundle of grass and weeds. Mary
Ann or the girl of her like gathers
the flowers, arranges them with taste,
and we wild eyed men are fascinated
1t IS Art, culture if you please. The
good women buys the equipment,
all the stuff as we say it for hat or
bonnet. 1t would be dandy head
gear most of as would make of it, if
we rut the things together. The
painter has his colors about hlm. The
unframed hand, and the unculitvated
taste makes a daub. The Artists
paints us speaking picture.
And so IN the fashions. 1t is the
skilled hand, the artistic culture that
makes out of the material at hand,
the adornment which is not ouly be-
coming and in fashion but is attrac-
tive to even the way faring eye and
passing glance.
1t is feeling proper too, with
ladies, that they should appear we'll
not behind or not ahead of times,
but to be In fashion. To be out of
fashion is to be out of the world. We
live in the world and our ladies are
difposed to be in the fashion. Miss
Mathews has been aiming and has
succeeded in being representative of
the fashonble world.
She has an opening of her new
goods next Sat urday, Ladies of town
and country are invited to call and
see.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
CEDARGROyE

Ceder Grove, o. Sept. IA, 1897.
There was preaching at st. Johns
last Sunday night by Rev. Lee of W.
Va, who will travel Log; IL Circuit,
the ensueing year.
Rev. Glenn Denning will leave
soon and go to his work at Jackson
county.
The Ceder Grove Post Office was
moved last week from the Postmaster 5
residnece to his farm, formerly known
as the Sins Farm, where he expects
to move in the near futher.
A. G. Sim expects to attend the
reunion at Tarlton.
John Unger and family of King
ston are whiting friends here at pres
ent.
Mr.. Vernie Kitchen formerly of
this township has changed his resi-
dence TO Saltcreek tp.
II. A. Gorden and l.. w. Beery made
a business trip to Logan last week.
One of J. J. Snider's sawmills
has been moved On H. A. Gorden's
farm.
Several Of our Young folks look
ride to Toledo and report good
time.
Mr.. Clay Gardener of Mt. Pleas
ant passed through our village last
Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Kitchen of Falls tp. has
moved in our midst.
Mr.. Ben Wilson and wife of Lou
is, Ohio are visiting relatives in our
vicinity.
The picnic at Chesnnt Grove was
attended by some of our citizens.
Mr.. Barnhart has bought new
sewing machine.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
LIBERTY LIBERTY.

The County convention of the Lib
erty Party will be held in Dr. G w.
Dollison's Office, east side Court
House square at 2 p. NJ. Saturday
September 25th. The object of the
convention will be reorganization and
the nomination Of full county tick
ct, All persons favoring the princi-
pies of the party and who can unite
with us in good faith are invited.
BY order Prov. Chairman,
7. E. James.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
o O.

Steve Hudson has the best pea
nuts in Logan.
Lou Bort is in Greenfield this
week on businss.
Stop at Bub Montgomery's for
all kinds Of Lunch.
School opened Monday with the
usual large attendance.
Buy your peanuts of Steve Hud-
son, for they are the very best.
Poke Acker is rejoicing in pros.
perlty, new boy on last Monday.
Spanish shelled peanuts at Steve
Hudson's stand on Main street near
Mulberry.
"A dollar a bushel wheat will pay
for dollar a year subscription to the
SENTINEL.
MIR. George Rauch has returned
from visit with his brother John F.
Rauch at Clrcleville.
Sunday Sept. 10Th. $1.Oo Round
Trip to Columbus going on train
leaving Logan at s.l5 a. m. and re-
turning leave Columbus $50 r. NJ.
-Stiers & Co.'S dress goods de-
partment is just simply immence this
fall. They are endeavering to get
all the up-to-date styles in anticipa-
ton o. fall weather.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church desire to return their thanks
to the public for their liberal patron
age Of the dinner given on last Sat
urday, and especially extend their
thanks to Mr.. "Cap" Friesner for
the delightful music so kindly fur
nished by HIM which added greatly
to the pleasure of all.
Mr.. Thomas Bradford, chief
clerk of che Railway Mail Service in
Columbus, was a visitor in Logan
last week, the guest of Lewis Green.
Mr.. Bradford, besides being one of
the most thorough Post Office man
ayers, where absolutely exact and
unfentimental work is required, is
also alandscape gardner and devotee
to flowers and winding pathes and
the picturesque. He finds the post
office on straight lines here, and here
also he finds the the sloping hills, the
rivulet, the bushy copse,
the tangle of vine and the confusion
of wild wood. He has design ned the
grounds of some of the most beauti- /
full yards and parks in Columbus,
and surrounding towns. This he
does because he delights in doing it,
and may it not be that the blushipg
Hover and the stalwart growing tree
n yard or public park after all, is
better monument than pile of granite
in a grave yard. Friend Bradford
may not have marble slab in the
country here, but be will have a
memorial which the tooth of time
will not grind, but in gentle touch
Uill produce "a thing of beauty and
\ Joy forever.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
One way Settlers Fare.

On Tuesdays Sept. 7 and 21 and
Oct. 5 and 19 1897 the G. NJ. V. Ry.
will sell one way settlers tickets to
certain stations located within the
states of Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Virginia at greatly reduced
rates. Call on agents and get figures.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16

Go to Steve Hudson for fresh
peanuts.
1t you wish to buy good fresh
peanuts, you can get them at Steve
Hudson's stand, where he will serve
YOU wit b The best. Give him a call
The largest circulation in the
Hooking Valley.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
The GAINESVILLE BUSINESS COlLEGl
Every Mother Wants

Chappelear's Bronchiul
The Great Cough Cure.
Bronchini Cures Group.
Bronchini Cures Colds.
Bronchini Cures Cough.
Bronchini Cures Sore Throat
Bronchlni Cures Lung Disease
Bronchini Stops Cough Instantly
Bronchini Relieves Asthma Quickly.
Bronchini sold on a guarantee, large
b3ttles so. small size % cents. Sold
by F. Harrington, Logan, 0.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
Low Rate to Springfield,
Illinois

For meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge 1. o. o. F. at Spring,
field III. the C. NJ. V. Ry. will sell
excursion tickets on Sept. is and IL
valid for return passenge leaving
Springfield not later than Sept. 27
at rate of one fare the round trip.
Half Fare tor children.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
LOCAL NEWS.

-StieIS " W. ICr tnc latest AT
fractions.
81. 90 to Columbus d. return
Sunday Sept. 10Th.
-Isaac Martin was down from
Enterprise, Monday:
Charley Neff of the Rock House
spent Sunday in Logan.
Tom Lehman spent Sunday with
his son Willis in Toledo.
Mr. Ernest Rauch and sister
Clara spent few daysin Athens last
week.
j. c. Morgan and family spent
Sunday with his father at New Ply
mouth.
Miss Nan Gallagher Of Colum-
bus is visiting Andrew Mckinney
this week.
Misses Alma and Jennie Hall left
Monday for Athens where they will
enter college
Mr.. D. A. Shriner, of the Valley
Record, Laurelville, was in our town
on Monday last.
Half Fair to Columbus Sept.
18th. 18th. and 18th. Good for re-
turn until Sept. 18th.
$3.50 to Columbus and return
Sept 10th. 18th. and 18th. Good for
return until Sept. 25th.
WANTED-A barrel of sweet cider
and 4 bushels of apples suitable for
apple-butter. Call at this Office.
-Stiers & Go have a stock of
goods in all line that would do cred
it to department store in a large
City.
M. V. Beavers one of the prom
f.f h. \
met farmers near the Rock House
was pleasant caller at this Office this
morning.
Mrs. N. M. Till and daughter
Magdeline after a pleasant visit with
relatives in Greenfield, returned nome
Monday evening.
The Toledo excursion last Sun
day was a great popular success, over
three hundred people went from
Logan and vicinity.
Mr.. John f. Henderson of
Athens visited Logan friends, Mon
day and while in the city made this
Office q pleasant call.
Mr.. Yves McCllntock, editor of
the Defiance Republican. is visiting
bis home in Logan this week, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Mckay.
You are invited to call and see
the brilliant display of Millinery and
Notions at Mrs Flo Halls, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
-Stiers & Co. invite the readers
of the SENTINEL to visit their great
emponiom, and see for themselves /
the stock on hand. Read the ad-
vertisment, and go and see for your
selves the bargains offered you.
Miss Stella Walsh of Athens,
neice of Mr.. Jacob Fox of this city,
leaves Thursday for Nashville Tenn.
where she will enter St. Cecelia's
academy and complete her education.
Miss Stella has many friends in Log
an, and the SENTINEL joins them in
wishing her success in her school
work.
-"Futture Success,-How to Sc
cure it," is the subject for Sunday
morning, at the NJ. E. Church,
John E. Rudisill, Pastor. This ser
mon is for the special benefit of chris
tian people. Members of the church
are urged to attend. "The Power
of the Gospel is the evening theme.
A prelude to the sermon will begiven
on the Cbsutaqpa realing course.
Two Sundays viii! close the pastors
Eork in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the 'c'lowing
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for Final settlement:
Robert swine mart, Guardian OF Daniel Har-
mon, "a lunatic,
and the samewill come on for hearing on the
% day of October, 1897 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. or as soon thereafter ss may be conve-
nient J. b. RIASON,
Sept. 9-3 W. Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16

Let Prosperity come to see us.
Only dollar a year for the SENTINEL.
job work at the Sentinel office
at fair orices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16

1t is long way to Alaska, but
not very far to w. P. Millers at Un
ion Furnace, o. where you can get
standard fertilizer at reasonable
nrices w. P. Miller.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
You Can Send Your Dog

If you've got a well-trained one,
and You will get just as many gro
ceries for the money, just as hopes!
weight, good quality, and fair treat
ment, as you will if you come your
self. We are proud to base our claim
to your grocery-custom upon absolute
fair, square treatment to one and all.
We'd rather give little more than
honest weight every time, be it to
man, woman, child, servant or even dog.
O 9 Pi erce
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
Our Life Saver

Is a stock of pure, fresh
drugs. In our hands, the ply
sician's prescription is care
fully carried out and recovery
made more possible. Drug
sundries Of the best.
JOHN HENDERSON,
City Drug Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16

Get q can Ofprepared soda
at City Drug Store and
make YOUR own soap.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16

at fair prices.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1897-09-16
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

Lv Logan for Straitsville % fl so is Is
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-10-14

more southern and hospitab.e part of
the fed, he has resoluteiy kept him
self on the extreme limit. In 1860 Mr.
Bompas, then a young English deacon
36 years old, presented himself for or
dination to the priesthood In order that
he might go out for missionary work.
He was assigned to the Mackenzie Riv-
er and Yukon districts. On Christmas
day. 1865, he arrived ut Fort Simpson,
where he preached Christmas sermon
in the rude church that had already
been constructed. In 1874 he was con-
journey to England at that time is the
only break in his years Of service in the
Northwest which he has allowed him
self. His territory was an enormous
one, but he has covered II from one emf
to another over and over agalu. So con-
tinuous.y is he travelling and preaching
that he cannot be said in any sense 10
have a home of his own. In 1854 his
vast diocese was divided and he re-
tanned for himself the northern portion,
becoming known as the Bishop of Mae.
kenzie River. In 1890 further divis-
ion of territory was made and again
Bishop Bompas chose the most outlying
portion. For his tactful knowlcdgaSof
the ways Of the Indians and Esk.mos,
and for~iIis life OF continuous self-sac-
rlfice Bishop Bompas is respected wher
ever Known, ~.--- =,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-10-14
"OLD iRONSIDES.
Gallant Battleship Constitution Nov
One Hundred Years Old.

Gallant Battleship Constitution Now
One Hundred Years Old.
sod Ironsides' Is 100 years old, and
she survives the wear and tear of peace
and war. Charlestown harbor, Boston,
was where the launching took place.
The American navy Is, therefore, just n
century old, for the Constitution was
one Of the first batt.eships built by the
then youthful Government after it had
achieved its independence.
"Old Ironsides" was one of the first
trio Of battleshps built by the United
States, and Is by all odds the most ia
nous vessel that ever fioated the Amer
lean flag. 10 survive the dangers Of
war and, what Is sometimes more
wasting, the decay of peace, through
100 years, is record more remarkable
for ship than for man. "O.d Iron
sides" deserves all the praise lavished
on her in speech and song. There is no
other vessel the associations Of which
are enwrapped with so many names
familiar in our history, or can boast
such a record of gallant achievements
by American tars. Hull. cambridge.
Decatur Rodgers and Stewart were
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-10-14
"oLD IRoNSIDES."

work the harvester They were Ora
Dowell, Gertie Sawyer, Lille Dowell
and Nellie Packwood. 1t was granted
them and they proceeded to action. One
of them climbed to the drivers seat and
began to guide the twenty-six horses
around the field, another attended to
the binder, n third took charge of the
sack sewing, and the fourth ran the
separator. A whole morning was spent
in this interesting occupation, and then,
without mishaps or adventures, they
tired, leaving the astonished men In
possession. A harvest field Is the pref
test sight in the world, with Its refiec-
lions of soft yellow light from the gold.
en- grain, its mist of flying chaff and
sheaves of winnowed wheat. oats or
barley. Even rough, begrimed, per-
spring men look picturesque In this al
luring atmosphere, but when In their
places pretty girls are introduced the
scene becomes worthy of Vatican.
1t would be interesting to know what
motives led those adventurous girls TO
brave the heat and discomfort of their
mornings enterprise. Was II just for
fun, for a lark? Or are these particular
women thinking of setting out to earn
their living In a novel way and wished
to prove their fitness to Directing
friends and relatives? Or was 1t just an
outburst of the "zeitgeist," the spirit
of the times? No one seems to know
San Francisco Examiner.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-10-14

The Constitution, with an amamem
that was increased to So guns, wa,
more powerful than any frigate Of 18th,
Europeans"
The engagement of the Constitution
and the Guerrero forms a story that
we have al read and gloated over In
our school histories. 1t was the first
American victory in the war Of 1912,
and coming from an unexpected quar-
ter 1t set the country wild with enthu-
siasm. When Hull and his victorious
crew returned to Boston great dinner
was given to them by the citizens, and
John Adams presided; Congress voted
medal to Hull and $4,000 to be di-
vided among the officers and crew; the
whole country set to singing praise Of
the Yankee tars.
The other exploits of the Constitu-
ton, including her escape from Admiral
Brobe's squadron in three-days chase,
her capture of the Java and later of tine
Cyane and Levant in a single engage
ment, are too familiar to require more
than mention.
The past half-century has been an I'M
eventful one for "Old Ironsides." She
did duty many years as training ship,
and at the outbreak Of the civi, war she
was anchored at Annapolis. 1t was
feared that she would fall into the
hands of the Confederates and she was
towed to New York. She was after
ward removed to Philadelphia, and
some years ago was towed to Ports
mouth, where she remained until taken
back OF Charlestown for the celebrar
ton in honor of her century of exist
ence. A plan that has been recently
put forward in several quarters, and
that may be adopted, is to station the
old ship at Annapolis or Washington
and to fit her up as a naval museum
with relics Of our earlier naval history.
1t is believed that by this means she
will be assured Of preservation for an
other hundred years, and tnat she will
serve useful purpose as constant OBJ
ject lesson in patriotism to the younger
generation of Americans.