davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-16
Valuable Evidence

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
o. Il Walker. ID. d., formerly pastor OF Bowdoin
Square Church, Boston, and ct present settled In
Providence, X. L., muet be deemed as reliable ev.
idence. No one should fail TO observe that this
testimonial s the result OF two years. experience
with the use Of VEGETINE In the Rev Mr.
Walkers family, who now pronounces 1t invalus-
BILE:
PROVIDENCE, r. l., 1854 TRANSIT STREET
II. r, STEVENS, Eco.
feel bound to express with my signature tho
high value place upon your VEGETINE. My
family have used II for the last two years. In
nervous debility II Is invaluable, and recommend
It TO all who may need an invgorating, renovating
tonic. o. Il. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church,
ROatOn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-16

The number of passengers annually
transported by the New York city rail-
roadsis reported to be about 1876, 900, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-16

DIZZINESS, HEADACHE, Pain across the
Eyes, Inflammation of the Eyes, Copious
Watery Discharges from the Eyes and Nose
are symptoms of Catsrrh. One to two bot.
ties Of SAEFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CA.
TARRH will at once cure these symptoms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-16

IHAvE sold HAtch's Unlyers Cough Syrup for foul
years. keep in stock all the cough remedies cOnsid
cred standard In this section. None sell rapidly, o
give such general abstraction, "The Universal
Hadn't you better try remedy that s commended SO
highly by your nelghhors?
EDWIN +. FAILING, Oswego, n. Y.
Sold BY benton. Meyers Co. Cleveland, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-03-16

NEW AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE.
Dsrties intending TO purchase a Sewing Machine
i should frst examine the New American. IL 10
light running simple in all its parts and T. easily OPP
Grated, This Machine hiss the Self Setting Needle"
and Self Threading Shuttle. In fact IL Is the hest
construc ed Machine manufactured and is warranted
by the company f,r nye years for It's durab ity
Parties wishing TO purchase for cash will be allowed
very liberal discount. Parties can also ny
s5 90 monthly instalIments, but when you purchase
pay the cash and save q great pei cent. Send for
circulars and price list. Office and salesroom 3:B5
Superior St, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1877-08-09
Potato Beetles.

We observed a number of remedies for
the Colorado potato beetle. advertised in
the newspapers, most OF which are par
uculally recommended because they are
soluble in water Paris green being well
known to be insolube. All these rene
Hes us Il matter of course owe their eff
hricnCy to their poisonous character,
otherwise they would not kill the in
Sects; and if soluble they would be alb
Sorbed by the potato plant and the tn
bnrs. Their solublity would therefore
make them dangerous by poisoning the
potatoes. Nothing has yet been found
that will compare with Paris green for
the certain destruction Of this insect, and
ITS entire safety is partly owing to its
msolubllity and its not being absorbed by
the plant Another point Of safety is the
IRON contained in all soils, mostly about
one hundred times as much us is required
to neutraliZe the poison as soon us it is
washed down. Still another is the very
minute portion required, when compared
with the entire bulk Of the soil in which
the plants grow. The fact that it has
been used on tens of thousands of farms
at the west for several years past, with
out the slightest trace Of any injurious
effect on the wholesome character of the
potato, is a conclusive proof Of it's entire
safety. Country Gentleman.
The Republican journal., 1877-08-09
NUMBER 6.

saw that Bolton meant business, and af
| Ter flndIng that his employer refused tt
| give up the notes and was backed I'D by
his lawyer, he skunk away. muttering tha,
we should hear from him in a ycry un.
pleasant way the next day.
The fact that the man who made rhi,
threat had employed as counsel one o.
lne snarpeSt and most unscrupulous OF
the Iombs lawyers, was proof to nv mind
that no stone would be left unturned to
trouble Belton, and force him to let the
eXtortloner go with his plunder. Accord
lngly we concluded to 90 that afternoon
To the IombS court. and see what steps
l. might take under the advice of his
lawyer and in pursuance of his threat.
Bolton and | hurried thither, and lust
as we entered the main door of that
gloomy temple Of criminal Justice. whom
should we run against but and his
lawyer, who after a curt salutation. re-
tlred INTO one corner OF the hail for a CON
terence over the unexpected recontre.
Belton and | in another corner occupied
ourselves in similar manner.
L. and his lawyer went into the
court room; we followed. Another whis-
pered conference on both sides. and then
the lawyer approached me ana suggested
an interview the next day at Belton's Of
flcc. | acquiesced, and so we sblut1ed'
OF our antagonists that lay from making
any complaint, by threatening to enter a
counter charge.
The settlement between Bolton and his
book-keeper, now that the matter was in
the lawyers hands, dragged on for sixty
days, the latter growing weaker. and re-
tlrlng step 10y step until he was forced at
last to dlSgOrge, Bolton. however. paving
the legal costs and charges On both sides
AS the profits OF the cotton speculation
ultimately amounted to S4eOOOO. all of
which was passed to the credit of the firm
BeIton x Co., having doubled their capi-
tai, were now ina highly prosperous con
dltlon. Bolton had paid up he loans on
the trust bonds. and the whole matter
being known only to the book-keeper.
who died shortly after, and to the law
NerS. his credit was unspotted, so that
when, III the spring of 1862, the firm
Withdrew from the dry goods business.
and started a stock brokerage concern i'm
Wall street, widows and orphans, clergy
men and trustees as well as business men
generally, came thron ging to the office of
Bclton 4 co., and laid down their de-
poSits- hundreds Of thousands ion the
brokerage firm TO 90 With them rs they
would
When We tel the story of Bolton, And
how he made a fortune 10y using trust
funds, we do it, not lor the purpose of
showing how prosperity may grow out of
wrong doing, but only record an instance
among many which are constantly occur
ring in New York City, where great for
tunes are made by lucky strokes on the
basis of trust moneys.
The Republican journal., 1877-08-09
Insanity and Rcvivals.

\ recent number Of the Boston Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal contains an in
teresting article upon "Insanity and the
Revival by Theodore W. Fisher, VI. d.,
i'll which reports are given of eight eases
Of insanity that have come under his ob
serVation during the last two months,
which were caused by undue religious en-
citemcnt growing out of the Moody and
Sankey revival. The writer says it would
not be fair to attribute all these and sim
liar eases to the effects Oi revival preach
ing, but the presumption i'll that direction
is very strong. An examination of 90 re-
ports Of asylumSin the tnitSd States in
1876 shows that ont ol 3G ,!iS3 cases 9lll
were produced 10y religious excitement.
In closing his article the writer remarks
'lt is needless to add that true religion
does not in itself tend to produce insanity,
but is the best moral preventative and
antidote; but it is the false theology and
superstition too often mingled in the
religious instruction, and urged upon ig-
norant and susceptible minds, with Vchc-
mence and implied threats Of Divine
anger, that are liable to disturb an al
ready too unstable mental equilibrium
The Republican journal., 1877-08-09
Agricultural Items.

Maryland and Delaware promise tc
! produce fifteen million bushels of peaches
this year.
Two tabespoonfuls of pulvelized char
coal, given in milk once q day until
checked, is said to be a sure cure for
scours in calves.
Minnesota gardeners have discovered
that the third transplanting of lettuce.
caboages. celery and caultlowers, in
creases their size and body nearly one
nan over the first removal This is well
worth full and fair trial.
Many consider that ducks are more
)folltaplc than hens for home use, taking
INTO account the number and size of the
eggs lald by them. The solid matter and
oil of ducks exceeds that of hens egg
by fully one-tourth.
CMcken6 require great variety Of
Ioou. strange as 1t may seem. saws the
Massachusetts, Ploughman. a disease verv
analogous To dyspepsia is common among
them, and II results solely from conlne-
lntnt to almost a single article of diet
We have no doubt that a large proportion
ol deaths among the Young birds is due
solely to the use of the everlasting corn
meal dough"
The American Cultivator SAYS: There
are hundreds of farms in New England
that can be bought for what the fences
cost, or at Il sum less than half the orig
mai cost OF the buildings. This is far
cheaper than Texas or Nebraska farms,
since in these latter places. while the
land can be had tor Il moderate price.
yet buildings must he erected at large
cost, II You cannot raise as large Il crop
here, 1t has the merit of being worth
something in harvest time"
The editor OF the London IIorticultulist
asserts that among all the fertilizers pro
posed for the grape, none embodv more
ot the necessary ingredient than bone
meal. 1t should be applied as early in
the season as possible. Abont a ton to
the acre makes dressing that will prove
valuable for two or three Years. In the
W est, as a rule, the necessity for the
phosphates are not yet felt to any con-
considerable degree. When it is 50. bone
meal Is to he recommended. The GUAM.
ltN. however, is excessive. one thousand
pounds ought to make itself felt for Years
The Republican journal., 1877-08-09
"Down the Road"

4 lusty tramp, one summers day
The sun was glaring tiercely down
Trudged on along the dusty way
That led toward the nearest town.
No friendly tree its welcome shade
Athwart his weary pathway east.
No babb!lng brooklet leaped and played
Along the roadside as he passed
Is there no Shady spot, he cried
"At hand to one who by him strodc
"oh YES. the other one replied
\ little further down the road"
All well we all are tramps. at best
We stagger meath lite's daily load
ct on We press-and hope tor rest.
"A little further down the road.
The Republican journal., 1877-08-09

and using my whip, and that saved me
If ! had shown sign of weakness, |
might have been torn to pieceS-prOba-
bly, would have been.
Last year, on Decoration Day, while |
was with Howe & CuShing's circus,
went with a den of lions in the process
SION. Old Parker, the famous animal who
dled III Central Park some time ago. and
VINO leit 4 record OF four men killed, was
III the zen. There was great crowd in
tne street, and some boys stirred up the
llonesS, ana they began to fight ] tried
10 sop them and used the whip Ng0r-
ouSly. Canada, an immense lion who was
pellnd me, Sprang upon my back anJ
| fastened his teeth III my waist. Then he
suddenly let 90 his hold and crouchpd in
! his corner. | was bleeding and veNed.
and | ordered the driver to get out of the
| procession and go back to the show ON
the way continually threatened Canada
| but did nothing until We were in the tent
After my wounds had been dressed re
turned to the den and had Canada tied
down. Then his claws We're cut. He
raVed ana tossed furi0uslv, and We gave
MN piece OF pine bark to chew. He
snapped it into splnters. When he was
united two at each end of the den pound
ed him with iron bars, and beat him on
the head with my loaded whip. He stood
like monument. put him through his
regular performance atterWurd. and he
| did it well.
| IN breaking an animal there is always
langer that he may pass You and cut off
your retreat. That's why need assis-
tance from the outside some one to hit
the lion ON the back. When he is thus
The Republican journal., 1877-08-09

Not long ago a man applied to a car
rage manufacturer Of New Haven for
work He was very poor and had a fam
NY to support. The manufacturer said
he had no work to be done, but would
give the workman chance to make a
lew carriage bodies, merely to keep him
from want. The price was fixed for the
lot at Il rate sufficient to allow the work
man to earn s. a day, but it was less than
had been paid. The unemployed person
sad he could not consent to receive re-
duced wages, for he did not wish to be
instrumental IN creating reduction in
rates The manufacturer replied that it
was all the same to him; he preferred to
have the raw material rather than the
manufactured article, which he would be
compelled to store till the spring came.
The man went away. There were hosts
of applicants for the job, and after awhile
he returned signilying his willingness to
do the job for the price offered. But the
manufacturer said it was too late and he
could not employ him.
The Republican journal., 1877-08-09

v-trfVVU
1t will be seen by these figures that
Belton lacked only about $4,000 of the
sum necessary to pay up the loans made
to him on the trust bonds. This deficien-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

meats little lower in some instances. Bacon
dropping at 7kaSc. Sugar cured hams steady
at l0al2c, Lara quiet: choice leaf tierce, l0a
10JSc, kegs nominal. Whisky nrmer at 81 Or.
BaggIng quiet al lSkc. Tobacco quiet and I'M
changed.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Flour dull: super
fine, SAL extra. S5a5 50; Pennsylvania
family. Ta7 80; Minnesota family. 81 5Oas;
high grades, So 5Oay u. Wheat quiet: new No.
amber 81 45aI so: do No. 2 amber, 81 43al 20;
new NO. l red, 81 43al As; do No. red, 81 3S,t
40. Corn quiet: yellow, soc; mixed, 9Sa5Sc.
Oats, Old steady, new dull: WhIte West
srn, b5aSSc; NIKE mixed western Msssern' S4s sRs
35c; new mixed Western, E0a32. Rye quiet at
61a6Ic- Provisions firm: Mess pork. sl4 15al5;
beef hams S2U JOL21; India mess, $24a22 %. But
ter steauy: creamery, 2la25c; Iowa, Michigan
and Wisconsin extras 20a2lc; western Re-
serve, 2Oa22c. Eggs: Western, l3a 4c. Cheese
| steady: estern, full cream, 9saIOc; half
SKINNED, S.sa9tac. Petroleum firm: Refined,
1870; crude, 9Ac. WHISKY firm: Western,
81 II.
NEW YoRE. Aug. 2'.-Flour: No. y. 81 25a3 70;
suDerine state and " estern, 50 90a4 so; COM
mon 10 good extra, $4 s0a5 40; good choice,
IS 41a6 S5; white wheat extra, 50 9Oa6 %;
LOUIS, S5aS 90; Minnesota patent, VI 5OaS 10.
Rye flour heavy at Sla4 81. Corn
meal dull: Western $Sa3 ~. Wheat:
| wausee, 81 81; amber, Western and red 81 26a
/ as; No. . red, 81 81: No. ? winter red western,
August, 81 sbal 374; DO september 81 26%a
l 2S1s do october, 81 254al 26%; No. 2 amber
winter, August. 81 81 asked: No spring, Sep
tember, 81 l71al ~: October, 81 l0ai ~ rye
quiet and heavy: Western, 6Sc. Barley nom
inal Malt uuiet: Canada, $I O5al 10. Corn
heavy with moderate trade: Ungraded
53a54ac; yellow Western, 65xa
t6hc., Oats unsettled: mixed Western and
State, 25a45c; white W estern do, S2a4Se. Hay
5 eady: shipping 65a7Oc. Hops dull: Western,
69c. Coffee quiet and steady: k,o, cargoes,
sugar uull and nominal: fair TO good REIN
ing, Shassc; prime, SIC; refined heavy at
| l0kallXc. Molasses dull and heavy.
Rice steady: Louisiana, bxa7kc:
Carolina. 6a71sc. Petroleum dull:
crude, 71a7Ac; refined, 13xal3Ac.
Tallow steady at S3-16c. Strained resin hrm
at 81 S5al 9?1a. Spirits of turpentine hrm at
S41Sc Eggs unchanged. Mess Dork, $l3; sep
tember, Sl2 9Oal3 90; october, Sl3 beef quiet.
Western long clear mlddlcs easier at 7Ac:
short clear, TIC. Lard frmer ana closed
steady: prime steam, ShaS.6Oc; september, ga
as.5jc. Butter heavy: Western. l0a2lG. Cheese
quiet and frms at 5al0c. Whisky hrmer at
| 81 21s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22

81 .Oa2 26 per bu in stands. Damsons sell at
$2a2 20 per Du.
HAl-rhe market is quiet and easy. with
liberal offerings. We quote prime 70 choice
ferior grades offering at seas per ton, as to
quality.
HEMP-Market dull for rough Kentucky,
but very little Offering and firm at $l25a 80 per
ton on ARRIVAL. Mixed IN store quoted Sa9c per
10, as to quality.
MILL FEED-The market Is steady, with
ample offerings and no material change. We
quote bran 50 50alO, snipstuns SlsalS, and mid
dllngs $l6a2l per ton, all ON arrival, and "
more in store.
MOLASSES-New Orleans is in light sup
ply, but with very little demand at 45a55c per
gallon. Refined syrups are dull at OcaSl per
gallon, as to quality.
OILS-Linseed quiet and steady at 5Ja56c
per gallon. Moderate demand for petroleum
at l3al5c per gallon, as to fire test Lard OIL
quoted 13a75c per gallon for extra current
make.
POTATOES-M Moderate demand and ample
receipts, but the market is steady at Slal 10
per bil on arrival, loose, and 81 25al ~ per brl,
packed. in store.
POULTRY-1he demand is fair for live
chickens, with moderate though ample re-
ceipts, ana market steady. Old are quoted
~ 00a3 rs, and young 81 5Oa2 per dozen.
SALTS in moderate demand for Ohio River
and KanaWha at 81 15al 25 per brl Of five BUSH
els. Foreign dull at 3Oa32c per bu for Turks
Island and 81 05al l5 for coarse Liverpool.
SEED-ClOver is dull at l3]aal4c per Id. Tim
othy held at 81 t5al 10 in store, and 81 30 on
arrival. Flax selling at 81 10al Is per Du.
SUGAE-Is IN fair consumpuve demand and
| steady, We quote New Orleans l0Ll0kc IoT
raw and llAall%c for clarified per 10; yellow
| refined 10al0Ac, extra "C" 10Hal04c, "A'
white u%ali%G granulated and powdere d
llAal2c, crushed l2al2ac, and cut loaf l2hc
| per ID.
TALLOW-Moderate demand and steady at
7xa714c for country rendered, packed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Aug. 22.-spirIts turpentine
| steady at 324aG.
! CLEVELAND. Aug. % Petroleum quiet:
standard white, ilO test, i2Hc.
CHARLESTON. 5. c.. Aug. 22.-Cotton stead
ier: Mddllng 4lxc. low mlddHng 1890 5000
ordinary 12c.
BOSTON. Aug. 29.-Flour quiet and steady
Corn scarce and firm, Oats firm and un-
changed. Hay quiet: Prices range $15a20.
MEMPHIS, Aug % Flour firm: choice FAM
llY. S9a9 so. Corn firm at t65n69c IN store. Oats
weak at j0a5Tc in store. Pork quiet at SIS 20.
Lard quiet: tierce, l0c; keg, lie. Bacon tirm
at 6AasAaeIc. BaSgtng Is .nomlnally un-
changed.
BOSTON, Aug. 80 2-Flour dull and in buvers,
favor; new arriving from all points: new
Michigan, 81 IS: State, Ohio and Indiana, 81 50
| as so; st. Louis and Illinois, SSa9 Corn quiet
and unchanged. Oats dull: No. extra white,
6ea65c.
OswEGo. Aug. s2-Wheat steady: old extra
white Michigan, 81 4:whlte Oanada. 81 75al 81;
No. Milwaukee, club, 81 so: new amber Mich
lgan, 81 AZ. Corn unchanged: high mixed, 6Oc;
No. 2, SOC; rejected, SIC.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 22.-Wheat: choice red
Ohio and Indiana 81 35al IS; Kentucky white
shing: yellow shelled. 5Sa59c; mixed, 55a57c;
ear, yellow, 5Si59c; mixed, 56a5Sc. Oats stock
fair and heavy; white, 34a36c; mixed, 33a34c;
new, 2eaSOc. Rye: nothing doing.
MILWAUKEE, Ang. 2A-Flour steady. Wheat
firm: Milwaukee old 81 le, new 81 Is, August
81 094, September 81 U9sS, Ne. 8 Milwaukee
81 0aal l3. Corn dull ana lower: No. 2 44kc.
Oats dull and lower: No. 22okc. Rye un-
settled: No. l 55a55he. Barley quiet and
STEADY: No. spring cash 63, September 67a6sc.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 22.-Flour: Fancy SO so
choice family So %, extra fmily IS 81, family
s. %, superhne So u. Corn: Loose 45c. sacked
55a56c. Wheat: White 81 4Ual 10, red 81 30al 60
Cotton: Ordinary Sc, good ordinary 911c, good
middling 1870. Whisky: Robertson County
81 5Oa3 0O, Lincoln County 81 75a3 w, Bourbon
81 75a5 30, hIgnwines 81 "a.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 22.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat Western winter red, spot.
81 80; August, 81 3U1aaI 81; september, 81 25x;
steamer. 81 %. Corn: Western active and
lower; mixed, spot and August, 55hc: Sep
tember. 66H561Sc. Oats fairly active and
easier: Western white, new. 3ia32c; mixed, 20
a30c Rye dali amt lower at62a6ic. Hay ur-
changed. Provisions qulet and unchanged.
Butter uneha nged. Petroleum easier: crude
7kc, refined 1876. Coffee unchanged. Whisky
steady at 81 II.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 22-Flour dull and all
offerings taken at vest rday's prizes. Wheat
dull: Re,l$l is, amber 81 o. white 81 25. Corn
dull: white ste, mixed 4Sc. Rye SIC. Oats
dull: white 3Sc, mixed soc. Hay nominal.
Pork quiet and lower to sell at SIS O0 Bulk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
The Theodore Thomas Concert

Another very large ana very cultured
audience assembled at the Highland
House last night to hear the unequaled
Thomas Orchestra. The night was most
beautiful, and very early in the evening
immense crowds from every part Of the
CITY could be seen passing up the plane.
The audience numbered from one thous-
and TO fifteen hundred more than on the
opening night, and must have exceeded
lour thousand persons. The programn me
was rendered as only Thomas ana his
Incompatible musicians could render it,
and the audience, pleased on the first
night, was more than delighted last eYe-
lIuK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE,
Commencement OF the Ninth An =
nual Session.
onal Associated Press to the Star.


National Associated Press to the Star
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.-7rhe National
Board vi Trade assembled in the County
Court Chambers, and were called to or.
der by President Farley. This is the
ninth annual session. The representa-
tion OF the different cities at the begln-
Ming OF the session was not large, but
many arrived last evening and this
morning.
The following is list Of those in al
tendance yesterday: New York, Hon.
j. 5. L. Stranahan, Captain Snow, and
Messrs. Miller and Lee; Boston, Messrs.
Roper, Hill. Craley, Hoffman, " insor,
Wetherell, Malone, Allen and Wood;
Trenton, Mr.. and Mrs. EXtor, and
Mr.. Buchanas; Detroit, Messrs.
Hayes and Raymond; Buffalo, Messrs.
DOW aud Luthrle; Cincinnati, Taylor,
Gano and CoVington; Chicago, Messrs.
Randolph, Bensley, Preston, Me- Crea,
Warren, Dickinson, Oldenshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Egart and Mr.. and Mrs. Counsel
man; Baltimore, Nessrs. Middleton,
Bayagd and Hitler; Newark, Messrs.
Jones and Swain; Portland, Messrs.
Hersey and Shurhaf.
Immediately alter coming to order
prayer was offered by Rev. G. z. Mich
ois, pastor OF Immanuel Church, then
came Mayor Buffers address, to which
the President frankly replied. The Off
cial welcome was then delivered by
Clas. Ray, President of the Chamber OF
Commelc CO. The report of the Execu-
tive Committee was then read. This
embraced exhaustive recommendation
upon such questions as curI ency ana
nhances OF the country, Canadian recip-
ruclty, revision of the revenue laws, SCI
ehtlhc schools, the Uniform grading OF
grain, and railroad transportation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-22
Announcements.

B. s. Snider will lecture this evening
at the Plum-street Hall, near Seventh
street.
There will be a meeting of the Democ'
racy Of the Twenty y-tifth Ward this eve
ming at 8 O'clock.
a picnic will be given tomorrow night
in 1nwoOd Park by the Ladies' Socie ties
OF the Protestant st. Peters Church.
A petition and plat of territory has
been filed with the Board OF County
Commissioners asking that the village
of st. Bernard be allowed to be incorpo
rated. The matter was set for hearing
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, Octo
Der "a,