davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

According 20 an interview with Gen. Shar
man by :" IL. j. Il - Of the Philadelphia Tam 8,
that distinguished officer thinks Congress
made mess of il in the last army bill He
says In the first place it prevents the use Of
'he army to protect emigrants. The posse
c0nt~tuS part Of the Bill he charactetiZeS "a
mere fOo.iShness." The army has always
been subordinate TO the civil authorities, bat
he can't see, under the provisions of this act,
how the army can be used to suppress rios
or protect the emigrantS unless the President
declares martial law in the excited district or
declares war against the particular tribe of
Indians. IL is is getting 50 that We shall have
TO apologize TO the people We whipped. the
provision requiring mounted officers to 90
afOOt, he styles another piece of foOliShneSS
and as for Banning. the inventor of the bill.
he says, ''he hasn't brains enough to BE- dry
goods clerk Altogether the General seems
10 be riled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

1t appears from investigation made by the
N y. World that the tenement house. system
prevails in that city to an extent even more
alarming than had been supposed. 1t is stated
that nearly three-quarters OF the citizens live
jim tenement houses, which number q 900 out
of the 5000 buildings in the city. New York
is beginning TO rival some Of the European
continental cities In the extent to which this
style of building is employed, but by no means
in regard to comfort and decency of life in
them Luxury often charaeterizes tenement
life in Europe; while wretched and unhealthy
poverty is almost universal In such houses in
New YOIk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
Pyrcfechnic Patriotism.

Charles Lamb, in his instructive essay UPON
the invention Of roast pig, tells how that deli
clOuS eat2ble was discovered in China ma1Y
years ago though the 9cilental burning of a
building Il which litter Of pigs was quar-
tered. A small boy of the period, hlni.Ing
the smoking meat, naturally burned his fng-
erS and ds naturally put them TO his mouth to
relieve the pain. The delicious Il tyor of rDa,t
pig thus came TO his aStOliShed palate like a
revelation. The news of the Won erful dis
cOyeTy travelled in every direction, and the
Cinnamon ali fell to eating roast pis wish an
enthusiasm bordering upon frenzy. But in
this crude stage of The invention it was sup
posed TO be absolutely necessary TO burn a
house down to cook pig, and SO it came about
that all over the land there was such a con-
tinuOuS cOnfagratiOn going on that it became
pretty evident that the waOle population
would soon be hOuSeleSS il roast pig was to be
INDUCED in. Finally, some Chinese Ellison
made the happy discovery that roast pig could
be achieved without burning whole house in
cooking it.
Now, it is possible that some mode of ceIe-
brating the glorious natal day of American
independence will be invented BY which
proper patriotism can be exhibited wi hout
burning houses; but the discovery IS not vet
reached Washington. Two or three buildings
were burned yesterday here. which is perh APPS
moderate, in view of the rain Of ire AMI brim-
stone, fire crackers, rockets, and explosives of
all sorts that fell upon the city for hours Prob
ably the fact that there was little air in circu-
latiOn, prevented a more serious conf agra
ton. 1t is easy to see that with high wind
in operation at the time, that independence
day" fires occur in various parts of the city,
the fremen exhausted by their work would be
unable to keep down the flames: and we are
constantly liable to a terrible experience like
that of Portland, Maine That city, in view
OF It's lesson, has abolished pyrotechnic pa
triotism as altogether too expensive a luxury
TO be INDUCED in. So has New York, AMI 50
has Baltimore; and most of the American
cities are moving in the same direction. Our
police au hOrities issue orders enou sh OF the
same sort, but unfortunately the public, and
especially the Juveniles, know very well that
no attempt will be made to enforce them. L is
idle to say they cannot be enforced. They are
enforced in other cities and can be here when
ever the police show the slightest dispo SitiJa
to execute them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
The international Boat Race.

IN the preliminary heats yesterday in the
Thames regatta the American crews won the
leading hOnOrS, and in the concluding con-
I, SITS to-day the Columbia crew repeats its vic
tory, while the ShO wae-cae-mette crew which
achieved such an easy triumph yesterday,
seems to have failed today only through the
Illness OF one of the men. As this crew was
made up partially of French Can adams, their
victory, II achieved, would not have been as
distinctly American as is that of the Columbia
boys. We should not wonder if the BritOns
in accounting for their defeat By the Column
blanS, (WhOSe style they criticised sharply pre-
YiOus to the race as altogether defectve)
should put forward the excuse that the
latter had the best boat. The Columbia crew
took out TWO boats, a cedar shell II feet by y
inches and paper shell 10 feet by IS inches.
The latter attracted good deal of attention
on the Thames rs a novelty in naval archi-
lecture. Ii is not known which of these boats
the COlumbianS used in the race. The Shoes"
rs the ShO-Wde-Cat- mette crew We're called for
short, took vi h them their old boat, rather
primitive affair. not at all up 10 the mark OF
modern design: but i'm which they felt the
confidence Of experience. The London Boat
Club, the yictOrS in the contest with the
''ShOes' today, is made up OF the best rowing
material IN England, and has Won in this race
Tor seven consecutive years. The result gene
IduS III the victory OF Inc Columbia crew. and
the failure of the shoes" will be to sustain
the theory that good training is necessary for
success in boating as in ANYTHING else. The
COlumbianS were thoroughly trained. while
the shoes" we're a law to themselves in their
manner Of rowing, which was outside OF all
the recognized rules in the matter. For one
thing they row fast stroke, running as high
as fifty 10 the minute, ami are able TO main
tain 1t without apparent fatigue.
The Henley regatta is rowed on the Thames
above London. and the course is a mile and
hye-SlXteenthS in leng h. Though rOwed I'D
stream there is little current to oppose the
oarsmen. from the fact that the Course is be-
tween two locks, and as navigation IS sus-
suspended during the race. the water is com
paratiyely slack. AS theriver is narrow. few
boats except those OF the Contestants are al
lowed on the course, and The specta Ors are
Obliged TO occupy points alOI g the shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
BARGAINS

BRODHE4D'S, 1905 f. street.
nexter's celebrated Ball Knitting CJtUOu &c.
ball. Pins &c. per paper and up. Beautiful Neck
Rut1ing, 1Oc. yard and up. Ail-Linen Crash g..
and up. Blasting Cotton, two spOols for l.: s..
dozen. 2O-BOne Hip Gore Corsets in boxes zoe.
Lovely Lawns in Organdy designs 12tc Brauti-
full Lancaster Cambrics, &c. Beautiful Prints
CAST colorsl, 42c.. Best make imported Victoria
Lawns. SwiSses, &C.. IL &c. up. Lovely Hem
stitched all Linen Handker chiefs, Csc. Best makes
Apacas, 22c. and up. A Guinet Black Six supe-
riOr in color, finish and durability, 81 rs: would
be good value at 81. so. Atwood Shetland ShawIs.
I5c and up. Silk ClOx Balbriygsn Hose 25c and
up, Ladies' and Gents GauZe Vests 25C. and Up
and host of desirable hrst-class Farcy and ,aple
Dry Goods equally cheap, at BRbDHEAD'S
ly3-T 1905 f ST., d t. 18TH aad 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

Mexico is probably not quite as much i'm
pressed with our warlike demonstrations on
the border, as il We had something more than
a corpOrals guard for an army. However, in
case Of war with that country, doubtless Texas
would take the contract Of supplying volun-
feer invading force Of considerable proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

Kentucky was made happy yesterday by the
victory of her fayorite race horse, Ten Brock,
over the California mare, Mollie Mccarthy
II is to be hoped that the numerous Kentucki-
ans who got 50 terribly scOoped betting on
Ten Brock at Baltimore have mana ged to
reimburse themselves, and that they will not
have TO wear their linen busters another win
fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
The Star for tine Summer.

Persons leaving the city may have THE STAR
sent TO their address by mail, postage prepaid for
such period Of time they may DESIRE at the rate
OF Is cents per week, 60 cents per month, 81 rs
for three months, or s. for six months.
81 The money TO pay for the time required must
In al cases accompany the order. Otherwise the
papaT cannot be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

There are several cOnundrumS afOlt. 1t is
question whether the Emperor OF MJrocco is
really dead whether S. J. Tilden has really
gone To Europe whether any of the numerous
stories Of Anderson, Weber aud liza Pink.
StOn aIe true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
DROPERTY FOR RENT
l. By X. o. HOFFMAN,
Real Estate Agent and Auc i0neer,
10TH AND ST. NJ W.

1928 New York ave. n. w., Ii rooms furn $3.50 90
od2 st. NV, rooms store and CELLAR LBS OU
70 "a ave. n W.. 16 r.................... LOO OF
532O Penn. ave. H. W., business house. ... 100 90
SI7 New York ave. n. W., IA rooms, turn. :. 100 90
~! 18th st. NV, 13 rooms mod. imps. IS o.
o6! Ixtn ST. NV, Ii rooms. mod impS 49,. 10 90
iOd3 iotn 81. NV. Ii rooms, mod iInps.... IS 90
dN1 lie DrOlt Park. furnished. ..... 60 90
ad4U fa ave. u. W., IL rooms, mod. impS.... So OU
oUS + Sc. n.W., ~ rooms, mod. impS........ 81 on
PIG PIG "a 81. H. W., II rooms mod imps. ...... 80 90
SSo 81 p.W., IL rooms, mod. imps ....... 80 on
SOS d Sc. q. w., 10 rooms, mod. impS. ..... AZ o.
IWS y ST. q. 1O rooms mod. impS. ...... 40 90
90 ~ ST. NV, 1O rooms, mod. imps 40 90
oSS zUh ST. q. w.. rooms. furnished. ...... 35 90
~ th ST. n.W, rooms, mod tmps........ 80 90
UP ZIP un 81. u W., rooms. mod. imps....... 35 90
~ 1th ST. NV, rooms mod fmpS. ....... IS 90
20 I'm ST. n W., rooms mod. imps. 35 90
oo4 iotn ST. NV, rooms, mod imps...... 80 10
oo9 81 Sc, ~ rooms, mod. tmpS....... 80 90
%! Isl 81 Sc, rooms mod. impS. ........ 80 or
~ 4th 81 Sc 1O rooms. mod. imps. ....... 80 33
1O4 = st. Sc. rooms, mod imps. ,......,, 80 90
~! ~ No. ave- s.W., roms. mod. tmps. Is o.
u Mu. ave. s. W., rooms, mod. fmpS.. % 90
9oS - 81. 30. rooms, MOD 1mps.. 20 o.
LIZ SarTOn ST. Sc, rooms mode iDps.... 20 90
II CarrOii ST. Sc. rooms mod imps.... 20 90
!42S otn 81 n w., r., N. l., water & gas. 1S 90
l4dS new OK ave. Il. W.. store. rs 90
1870 NeW 191k ave. n.W., store. IS 90
houses and Lots for sale, in every section of the
city, at rduc- prices. locally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
& GOLDSTEIN & CO.,
LOAN AND COMMISSION BROKERs,
NORTHEAST CORNER TENTH AND ID STREETS
Prfpate Entrance on Tenth Street,
PERSONAL.

TUESDAY EVENING, O'CLOCK.-Ac-
4 qualntance desired of the lady in black on 7th
street. cars from near the river to corner 7;h and
u; storped there moment; then up g to 10 n:
PACK TO VI h; up to II and away. Address, mention
1882"
A sTROLOGIST.-Mrs. DIR. ELLIS, 800 Penn.
"a sylvania avenue. II you would know the truth
consult the Or. In all things. Once hours from g
a. Ill. W Pm. sp13-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
NJ E w ID o o II 8.

NJ E w BOOKS.
Button. By nj j. Savage
Stepping Stones By Doudney
Miracle In Stone. BY Seiss
Notes on Luke. By Geo. W. Clark.
Notes On Luke. BY Abbott.
A large assortment of CroQuet, all STYLES and
prices.
WIN. BALLANTYNE SON,
Yl-H 42S Seventh st. a.ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

Average stcOrn Daily Circulation orer
I5,06O-betn0 a much larger bona fde,
regular and permanent circulation than
hdt Of oil the other duly papers IN the
city added tO0eSker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
DROPOSALS FOR DREDGING, &c,

U. 9. ENGINEER OFFICE,
No. 1907 PennSylv ave..
WASHINGToN, &C., June 30, 1873
Sealed Proposals for the mproVem snt of the fol-
lowing Rivers and HaJ bors WI i ne received at this
once until IL M. of MONDAY, July 22i 1873,
and opened Immediately thereafter:
/. Dredging In HarbOrs OF Washington and
Georgetown. d. C..
2. Dredging in OccOq uan River, Va.
3. j redging in Aqua Greek, Va.
4. Constructing Dixie liz Raopahanpcck River
Va.
8. Dredging in Leonardtown Harbor, Md.
g. Dredging in Hampton River, Va.
Spect1ca iors and blank forms for proposals can
lie obtained on application to this Office.
:. T. ALERT,
Jyo u. 3. Civil Engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
"THE GREAT ats sosSgTGHHERN sHIBT.H

Is elegantly made OF hrst-cass material with Lima,
sleeve bands and Linen lining TO the Bosom: nm
nnlsnea only 30 cts; finished 81 A
Inc hanpis Shirt, - open back, is OF the hest
WPaUs e sno also has Linen lining and Linen
ished, aA''eA' eno oo os' M
The cheapest Shirt in all the world is our Wan.
suIta y. Xxx; ready TO put on at 81, 10
Our Fruit OF the LOOM shirt has been . p,
vori.s iof long time 1t 90 cts. Unfinished and rs
The Wsusutta Q. Xxx Shirt is 70 cts. unfinished.
Boys SHIRTS IL, 12f. and I3 inches, made of
80 cents. o' ouI
Finest 4 ply Linen Collars, for 81.
AS-Scld st our Branch,
I0O2 II street 20.
ntrzI-u G. GEO. EGINNlSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

GUNNER READING.
Qnidas' Friendship. 50
Lippincott's Magazine, VOL xxi, 1873. ......2 so
Freeman Clarke. 2 90
Christ, His Nature and " Srk ............,...2 90
stebbins: so
Study VI Milton s Paradise Lost, Himes.... so
Adventures of an American Consul Abroad 30
AB-SA-RA-kA-The Land of the Massacre,
Darlington. ....................... 80
atGh ano ward. d. James, Jr.-........... / Is
81 PEERS Bride, by author Maria Monks
DauSnteI 81
Love Love orKs Wonders. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 30
Machine Construction, Text and Plans
,LoHPkIns 80
Franklin Square Library as far as pubished
CROQUET, In oil STYLES.
SOIOMONS a CHAPMAN.
1e1-n 0I1 Pennsylvania oc-nue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN,
IL VIM. Z BURFORD. 7O6 < street
IhreeStory Brick Houses for Sale
Special bargains are offered in two s5ory press
bTlck Houses, with and rooms, and all modern
Improvements: $3.50 or 5000 cash; balance in small
monthly pa! ments or to suit purchaser,
For Rent.
1 12iS st., frame Or.
!ao6 ST., brick, ST.. mod. inpS. ............ Is
iou0 onIcnIan ST, brick, r................... 13
1870 Goth ST., me- r....................... IL
TO IoAN.-$3 600 to loan, IN one or two sums
at 3 per ceut. Apply to
VIM. 4. BURFORD.
t2o Real Estate Broker, 708 st.
TOR kENT-By TT Oh j MYERS, Real estate
- Agent 1915 r st NV
3-story Brick. 41S Sd st. Ii. w. mod imps,, 10 rs
stoiS bri. K 81 18Th st: NV, mod: Inps., 10 rs
S-stof! Bfick, 1116 18th st. n. W., mod. impS rs
3 story Brick, 80 st. NV. water and gas RS
Furnished House, Massachusetts avenue between
11th ard 18th streets ie2I 2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

TNHE LATEST PUBLICATIONS.
Around the World in the Yacht Sunbeam. :" by
Mrs. BTassy; illustrated, IS so. The Atlantic
w; Benjamin, H.; s.. The Speaking Telephone
and Talking Photograph, by G. b. Prescott, nj. !:
ker. q 8. N: maps, &C. Poems and Ballads, by
Swinhurne; second series, 31.76. A Legacy by
Miss Mulock: $1.60. jet: Her Face or Her For
tune; Taper, SOC. Mag: A Story OF To-day: paper,
Doc. Miriams Heritage, by Alma Calder: paper
For sale by MOHUN BROs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

issue on the LIST and 18th of each month a bull
iet1n or all property for sale aud on my books
@nlcn can De mad on Application st my ONCE, OF
will be sent by mail II desired
auction Sales.
On FRIDAY, July 9Th, 5 pm, 712 II stsw
FG1sl>
"a GOO, SO OOO 81 600 S5OO.at per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
BANKERS.

$40. $40. $50. 500.
Invested Judiciously in Stocks Options or Priyi-
leges) Is sure road to rapid fortune. Full details
aud 0niGial stock Exchange Reports free. Address
1. pOTTER WIGHT CO., Bankers, 80 Wall
street, new YORK. my2l-eod&k1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

First Capital Prize. $500 Co.,
Second do. do. twn of 500 900 each.
2 1872 prizes, and 81 2tO OCO distributed
Whole tickets, $50, fractions in proportion.
send for plans to
MANUEL ORRANTIA.
U3-eO1m 16S Common ST., New Orleans. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
POYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
ONLY Is, COO TICKETS

Grand Extraordinary DRAGGING, Septen,-
Der 4h, 16SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

hUR BOOK LIST FOR JUNE.
Law Students Review, vol 3.................u IS
Judicial Aspects Of Insanity. Ordionaux.. 90
IL. mpsonns atlonal Bank Cases. ............ 90
MlIIs IN hegieVln, ID edition. ............ 90
The Talking Photograph, &c. Prescost...... 8 90
memoir OF Lord Abinger. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
foSanue re pie. ID. b. SIswe..... .......... 1 so
aIcItn Florence montgomery. l Is
heIHaoS. by ID. w. Longfellow. .".-.....- 1 %
Stationery. Any Miscellaneous or Law Books NOT
In stock ordered promptly.
w. II. L o. II. MORRISON,
LAW BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERS
1e2Z-u 4S5 Penn. dpeaue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
hEAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.

LUTTRELL a WINE,
Corner Goth 81. and Pennsylvania arsrps.
Are Offering
Fine Black Mohair AT 25c
Cotton and Wool Buntings I5c reIuca, fran, Ok.
BEAUTIFUL Atwood Cashmere 30. 'o'
beauillul Pain Bro, Linen for Ladies SHIFTS 10 q
fancy spring and Summer Dress Goods al a1r,It
cost. " NJ "'o0S
Linen and Victoria Lawns: French MuSlins
CamDIlc tdgings, Gloves, Hosiery and Ii KS, all
49, very cheap. - ~''
Misses, regu ar made Hose in stripes, Csc, worth
Gents superior Brown Socks 22c
Gents Fine Linen Hdkfs, 90,
superior "a Sheeting. 90: do 10 Sbeetiug o.,
Andrnscoggin Cotton, Z o.: Plain and FsDCT NJ
I,ng, 20 10 400: Genie Silk Umbrellas only
80: Our entire stock - Goods a: lowest cash
olI iceS. Lu1TREL . WINE
yN--Z" 1880 PPHRsuTr00i0 UPa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

SlLhs. SILKS! SILHS!- Immense assoTT
~ ment OF Silks one hundred lOoI new nSacss 81 :.
received from NewYork. Unsoubtedly the ches nast
oL OF biack Sllks colored Silks, checked silks and
Ket spsce me popular Cash Dry6oods Store Black
nnnine oIlk, oO Heavy gros grain black SILK III
e ~ very heayy gros grain satin finish black silE
SLA. checked and striped Silks on pure wbitss
DIack aha lavender checked and striped Silks or,
Eutte whlte and colored ground. Plain coloref
n 1u cream, cardinal, brown, steel, and All fhs
h liz shades OF trimming Silks. Beautiful Grena.
unes, pure SILK stripe, only 12; worth 25 Rsan-
n nI1l Dress Goods, part wool. Is. Beautiful Dress
Soods' part SILK 20. Buntings, pure wool %
fa Casnmeres, wide. double width, pure wool
%; Sautl1ul Pacihc Lawns. only ten cents: the
leS-tr CARRIERS, I'm MarSef Sr1neuo w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
DIR. LEWIS PLASTER

SEVEN FOR A QUARTER.
One large and six small. Surpassee Caocine and
Porous. Sure cure for Cuts, Burns, Bruises and
rheumatism. -
Sold 81 az Druggists. Ask for Q Circular,
tAn28-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

- kcotores manhood and the ViRof OF Youth n
1he most shattered constitution In four weeks.
dy should be taken BY III About to marrv. ar Viz
have become weakened from excess OF any other
cause success N every case II - certain a. that
": dsn: JAC2SES. Univerisy Placs. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST-CHILD Calls herself Baby" Strayed
t - IRON 90 No 2O12 lS st. n. W. Boil on fore
ton boots. brown apron and white skirt. 1Ls
STOLEN-FrOm 1862 H ST., on The evening Of
- The Sd instant, MOCKING BIRD and CAGE
A liberal reward will be given for its return
N52+
G25 REWARD.-IOSt on Msnday, July 1, 1878,
ID RECEIPT BOOK cOntai ing p ,pers OF no
value except TO the owner, and S7S in money The
alb We reward will be paid for It's return together
with its contents, to NJ. DARNALL, 1911 9th st.
NV. j,3 3,H
7 OST-Sunday, June 9th, child's NECK
II CHAIN, with Gold Coin and Cross Attached:
NJ me on cross Nellie NJ. Foss. - The finder will
he literally rewarded by returning it to 1905 9th
street NV. ie14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-05

nEMOREeT PATTERNR IN the nav stv,..
IL Just receiyed oy W: 2. WHITE CO., Hook.
md BhRk 1oon specialties, - " - SS ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-05-17

Mr.. FRANK CURRIER, Of the club
was in town on Monday.
Miss CARRIE WALES, Of Toledo, was en-
tertNined 10y Miss MINNIE GETz, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. HAMILTON and daughter
OF Toledo, we're guests Of Mrs. l.. @. LOCK,
this week.
Rev. N. Il. c. LOVE and wife, of Wause
on, have been visiting their daughter, Mrs
FRED, EBERLY, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. u. LOCK md son par.
took OF the hospitnlilies Of Mr.. C. c. BIS.
BEE, OF Belmore, on the first Of the week.
Mrs MAUDE IIoTcHKIss spent few
days visiting relatives here, and fetur ned
to Chicago on Monday.
Col. A. McMAHoN, of East Toledo, Wis
tied Perrysburg ON Tuesday last, for the
purpose II improving his lot in the Come
tery.
Mr.. albert GErz, now te ogrnph oper
ator at Wapakoneta, made short visit
with isparcnts this week. lie was accom-
panied by friend, Mr.. 11AINEs, Of same
Place.
DIR. and Mrs. RHEINFRANK attended
the Musical Festival ut Cincinnati, this
week. Mr.. mud Mrs. III. c. LAwRENcE
also visited the "Pnrls vi America" ON
this occasion.
ISAAC CAsEBEER tonk his "shnoting.
stick in hand last week and started for
lndinnn, whore he succeeded in "lOcking
two forms" firmly in - in "clnse |"
---afler happiness. Here is our DEs", Ike.
Mr.. PERRY THOMAS, the well known
miller of this place, has been dangerously
i'll for the past two weeks. lie is still in
critical condition. Mr.. SHTBNAH SPINK
is also quite low, suffering with neuralgia.
Mr.. L. d. HELLER, Of Bowling Green,
has resigned his position on the Board Of
School Exuminers and Mr.. TRoUP's term
on said Board has expired. Their places
have been f d by the appointment Of DR..
SPENCER, Of Weston, md W. ID. HASKELL,
N Il,,uI;,,,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-05-17

Death or Hn Aged Couple. During
the early part Of Spring, Mr.. William f.
Smith, of Perry township, Wood county,
had word that his parents, about 50 year.
Of nge, then living in Newton Stewart,
Scotland, were quite i'll and feeble. The
whole of the family, except the parents.
have for some years been living in this
country. Mr.. Smith Mt once determined
to make them visit, prepared for the trip
aud left here about four weeks ago. Soon
after his departure, letter to this country
brought tidings that his mother was dead,
and last Saturday the family had letter
from Mr.. Smith, mailed at Liverpool, an.
nouncing his safe trip across the ocean,
and in the same mail came letter to Mr..
Smith stating that his father was also
dead, having died n short time after his
wife's death. Fostorid ReUiew.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-05-17
An Honest Medicine Free of
Cha rye.

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by TAYLOR i MILLER.