davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22
NEW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

Jew YORK GEN TRIAL ana HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-COmmencing December g. 1873,
through Trains VIII leave Grand Central Depot:
sou Western and Northern Express IN Rochester, II.
MOItra via S2rttOga, with CIa ing cars
CLicaaO AMI Western Express Drdwlng-rOOm
cars Canandalgua Rochester and Buffalo
1903 Express TO Albany and Troy, with connections
20 Utica Saratoga, Glens rails ana Rutland
400 p III. Alb ny and Troy Express.
n. Louis Express daily with seeuing cars for
Louis running through every day In the week ao sleep
ing Buffalo, Toledo aud Detroit, and fOr Montreal
ceptiug sunday night via Saratoga.
100 Fast Express for Montreal Rochester AMI Corn
ing, Geneva Sleeping cars 10 Geneva, Rochester AID
Montreal. via 81. Adams
$50 p m Pacific Express, daily with sleeping
cuse kocheste Niagara Falls, Bafao eyelaDd Toledo De-
tTOit and Chicago
Hoo p Night Express with sCeplng cars 10 Albany and
Troy
tickets on 25o and sl3 Broadway
COTS Express Offices Pars place and - AID 032 Broad
New YOrF ana 1913 W. shing'o 81. BToO Ign.
Pas ,nypr A amt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22

TMPfRiAH GERMAN NAIL Hamburg
y Ame,icm Packet Comp4nYs Line for PLYMOUTH
CHEIiBOCRG AMI HAN BURG
WIELAN -.March % WtrTPHA Ii ..... ApTll :
FRlSl April GELLERf ..........Apfil 8
Rates passage Plymouth, London. Cher bOurg, Ham.
bulr ana all points England scotland and Waies First
CABIN, god, SiO0 second bin gold, 500; steerage cur
rency. 81. G. b. RICHARD BeAS, Gen. Pass. Al,
XII NUARDI ~ Co. 81 BrOilwdy. Nsw York
G,niia, Agent. 81 Brnal,t. Nel.. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22
ITO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

the OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LlNB
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
II THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY 3 DEPOTS
IN PHILADELPHIA IN NETWORK.
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENr AND THE FASTEST TINE CON SISIENr
WITH ABSOLA w sAFErl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22

on AND AFTER JANUARY 10. 1880.
Trains NewIO:k via DesDrosses aud COrtande
Streets Ferries a. follows:
400 73 500 40 Lmed. II q. M 33o 4:fo. s. 0,
1880, $50 and 10 p and ~ night SUNDAYS, $50 a8d
\. m. >. D., 1850: $50 and 10 p. IA. and II night
Trains leave NewlOrS daily. except Sunday AZ
1880 a. p. running through via Trenton aud
Camden
Boas the Brooklyn Annex" connect With all through
trains Jersey city. a0rdng speedy AMI dredt transfer
for RroOkyn travel
RctuInn trans West Philadelphia 1901. 800 3i5,
T. 49, s $50. ana II Ia Linn ted Express, l3o D. nj
10 = 1. 5.SO and f:3J On sunday. l2Ol. 800.
3:45 s. s:3Oa {, 1888 Leave Philadelphia
Camden, m, ana $3.50 p. m. daily except sunday.
Offices. $40 and 9lt Broadway. Astor HOnse and
foot Desbrosses COrtandt Court BROOK
lyp Annex Depot foot OF FultOn-s Brooklyn ia ilG
and IL Hudson HoboEen Dep0t Jersey city. kmgrans
Ticket Oiice, : Battery place.
The York Transfer Company will call for aud cheek
baggage from hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON, T. i. FARMER.
General Manager General Passenger Ascent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22
NETWORK AND Lone BRANCH DIvI-

Leave foot Of Liberty a., FOR Red Bank. Long
Branch, ocean Grove &C. at s:i5, Iij m, ll5 - 5l5
p. M. .........., .....,,... =,
STAT TON. 20 ana from OCEANIC and FAIR HAVEN nc
RED BANK. 10 ana from POINT PLEASANT nj SEA
GIRT, with all trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL

These hrstc,lss steamships sal regularly at N. from
Iicr No -. NOItR RIVER. as fDlow%
CITY OF VERA GU Il. CaDt NAnsce. Wen. March 81
SANTIAGO tJ IA FcOtr-.-........ raf. Aifll .
surpassed For fro ght passage apply
To WILLIAM y. CLYD q co. No. 80 Broadway
LAMION BROS, Agents In Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
~ BETWEEN NETWORK AND HAVRE
Pier ofCompany new No 40 North tTer IT MOrtons
Travellers 5y THIS the avoid both transit By English rl
way and the discomfOrts Of crossing the Channel small
FRANCE. Wednesday. Mch. b. A
CANADA. langeH w euntslly ApI Z, 8 D. 10.
LABRADOR sangier......... WedUes Aprii H.
CbecksdTaWD on Creds lyOnnss Paris tc31
LOUIS De EEBIAN. Agent ~. 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22
~ UjNiiTE.ID, STATES MAI. STEAMERS.

For QUEENSTOWN AND ITVERPOoI
- Leaving Pier 50. y. loot Of Kingst
WNOalNG.- ISDAN, March 81 p.
NEVADA ~ y, March 30
WiSrO E5pAl Api lJ. $50 a. IN
AHi/ON U SDAI Ann 20 I30 ,.
WlOMI NG..............-. II DAY, April 27. m
- These steamers are bullt Of rOn 70 Wlertght
parincnts ard furnished with requisite 70 mako
the passage the Atlantic both safe and eeabe hlY
Hg bathroom. smoking drawn groom. piano and
library also surgeon siewardess and caercr
each steamer Tho an upper deck
ING those latest Of all Injuries a, sea perfect ventilation
CAIN PASSAGE according 70 sateroom, $50 $50 and
200 INIERMEDTATE. $50 SIEEkAGE, 20 low rat9s
OFFICE, No. 20 BkOAIWAl.
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION.
Leave o:Lberyst 'or Freehold at sis. ll:ij m,
1, o:l5p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22
7 Y.,HAVANA& MEXICAN MAILS. 5. Line
z 49,. -.-- -. !. !. p a. !.

n Y,HAvANA&M EXICANMAILS. 5. Line
~. steamer i99yT Pr Ne 8 y; r. at ) p IN
All. yEi'A thhIz VIZ HAyAYA;
CITY or A9HINi o. havana on., thurs A Air
.tifY Of NEw.Yo K dIavana ana MexicO,. A1gil u
's sa are IN aSg r Sh ans nea are
Ss. Cfi1 Or MEXIco viii leave New.otleaus Mar. 90
ara App - i9r Vera Cruz wa BagioL lSaDe ySrs ana
F.ALhAA>DRE y SONS. Nos 81 and 50 Brosaway
PAGES oA r S o5, q sO1 Hrs4
For san Francisco via Is linus OF Panama A.
Con- cii'r for Cctrai aud SOUTH Nmerc1 aud Mexico.
steam sh R cr Sr 70 rEEi1 ana ssFay May noon
From san Francisco to Honolulu. Ne" Zealand apd Aus
st" steamship AUSTRALIA, SATURDAY. Arm 10 noon
Oni,e on f1rr fo,t OF Caua.st. North River. - -
,sLSNDS. JAPAN, CHINA NEWZEALAND. AUSTRIA
Liz, sou M AMERICAN. CENTRAL AMERICAN and
eet niSInan in E'ga5a 70 routes apply to the
Passover S oPWA Tfn No. Z'' DF0"q ~ J BuL1AY.
General Passenger Agent superintendent
ROTTERDAM LINE.
IL steamers leave Goa adj PsvOnia Ferry Jersey City
KOITEKDAM, " eluesiy, MAJ IT, y. a. s.nGItilOS'
We, ,,c,b,n ss5s7o "a CABIN. si5%s6C sTserase $40
eAXAUX Ge9s a so AEsS 4, soqA r %am Ha
M6hR Rh % qS sSr Gener Usage Agent
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AID ROYAL NAIL b6 STEAMERS
recommended by Maury. > NJ on both the outward
and h0mewaId voyages -
ADRf nc apt Jennngs...- Thursday ApTt l. 10 o
GhRMANlC cap Kennedy saturday, Apri ~, p M.
IRON THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF 'whsr
l0IHST
These steamers uniform in size AM unsurpassed In a
polntmeuts The "a sta eroOmS smoking ami Bath
rooms are amldshps where the noise and motion
east lt anordng degree Of comfort hitherto unatAnsOe
RATEs.-SalOou. $50 800. steerage, s2S Return
tickets On favorable terms
These gamers mel her cattle, sheep nor pigS
or inspection " ether information apply OF the
Companys Ofces, No 81 Broadway, New York or No 4O
Walnut st. Philadelphia. K }. CURTIS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW, &RSEY.

Ferry station IN New.York foot Of Libcrty.st. ~
Ferry station In Brooklyn, foot OF Euiion'st, St"ei
wharf
Commencing OCTOBER g. ls7o.-Leavc NewYOrt. foot Of
LlDertyst, "a follows;
$50 m-For Pennington. Easfon Belyidere Bethlehem.
Bath, Allentown Mausa Chunk TaTnaqua MahanOy CITY
HazietOn WilkseaTre Imira, etc Connects at Junction
wiki Delaware. Iackawanna ana Western Railroad. %
s0 m For High Bridge Branch. schooleys Mountain.
Budfs Lake and Lake Hopacong EEstOn, Allentown, Har
Tisbnrg the West Nauch chunk. ramaqaa WkesDafTe
Scranton, Danyl ie WilitmspOrt etc.
1880 a. m.-fOr 1ummervilie ana flcmngfCn.
D. For Femin gtOu, Easton Bath Allentown. Mauch
Chnnk. Iamaqua MahanOy city, Hazeton. TuDkhannoca.
WilkesbaTre, scranton. Reading Columbia, Lancaster
Epnrata, PottsWile Harrisburg, etc.
4 -fOr High Bridge Branch. SchO0 eY's Mountain,
Buds LAKE ana Lake iiopaoong Easton, Beydero Alien
town and Mauch Chunk.
4:sQ y. For sommeryiic and Fem'nVton.
$50 D. m-Daily ter Easton. AleltoWu. Mauch Chunk,
Emra, Reading Harrisburg ard ihe West Connects 20
Junction for Delaware, Lacka~anns ana western hail
road
7:4j p. m.-For Eas'On.
For iiz9beih-AtG C:ls. ESQ., C.i5 7:l5 7,i5 & $50.
s:l5 800. $50, 1913 ll:l5. lli5 a. lsl5 l. 1870. ?.
90 g. Boo :4J 10 4.JU. 44J. OLD J3p. O.f5 q,
Gl5 G3n 7. 7.I5. 49,. : d. 9l5, 1913 IL. u
sunday trains at 10 II for Bound Brook
and intermediate atons: 90 $3.50 p NJ for EasOn Allen
For Newai5ttiS H. 6:is 7.lJ 745 s.l5. s:f5, $3.50.
10 1880. f5 q II 2 s. $50 /. 43O s. 1870. j:t5,
g. G3r, 1:l5. d.lj t;lj II, II p III.
For f-ins to l1t NJ poiDt- ZINC Table ~ staions
OF the Brooklyn ana Erie Annex connection 20
Jersey Cty station an from BIooSyn aud Erie Depot
jersey Cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22

In Pans. French per cents nuctuated from SO. 10
against SO. O2l2 March I3 Sight exchange on Lon
don ranged from 25.33 10 25.20l2. closing at
% 26l2 francs 10 the t. The Bank of France re-
ported a gain for the week of %, $4,000 francs
specie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTICk-Ihe steamers of this Line tako Lieutenant
Maury's Lane routes &C al seasons OF the year.
CITY or eEktl N......-sA ~ DAY, ALrl g. I2:5O
CITY or Notwithstanding tsDAY April =, 3 D. m
CITY or kltIMON il......>Al RnAf April II. ii a
CITY or CHE~IEP - tn yB-pAf. Aonl. %, .. NJ
From Pier 81. y. r.. foot ~ Charlton.st
CABIN $50 500 Return tickets on favorable terms
STkEKAGf. 80 Drafts III lowest rates
-ta"i ana bathrooms lniidshiDs
these steamers not carry cattle. sheep or pigs -
u 4 - I M & M y y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW. Jersey,

Trans leave Tor knee"ood Co.ter Fiermons ana Nyack
7. $50 0:5J l. 3 $780, $50, 6ln $50 1870 m,
sundays, n M and $50 p The lli30 IN. train VIII
les We 80 minutes later Saturday nights.
Manuel spring Valley ana Monsey. T. 900 4;5O d.
JNO n. ABBOTT. GenI Pass Z AeL, New. ok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22

The following were the receipts and shipments
and from Chicago and Milwaukee Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22
wing railroads are
AromIsoS. ToPFKA AND SANTA FE.

Ian D. 10 Aarcn ID. 9406l8 l24O.5OO Inc 299,sS2
LITTLE ROCK AND FORT SMITH
1879. ls8: 100.
March TO March IA. s10.gz5 sl@Sl0 Inc $3.50
The receipts of flour and grain at the princpa
Atlantic ports this goth day of March were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22

SKINS Goat fairly acdve. steady; Receptsli8 bales
Paya 30 bales New Orleans y balos
sales bales bales BUeuOs Ayres
l22 bales 81 bales CurcOa ~ balo- Frontier Deer
nrn demand ReceiDts-2.2 hal Angostuta. u bales
TruIMo Asp.nwall, II bales New Orleans bales
Galveston sles-0uOO 10 Honduras OOD h Central Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-22

tx y.dtId.
Tn following were the closing quotations Satur-
1ay:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-30
STONY RIDGE ITEMS.
July 27. 1880.

FRIEND TIMMoNs 1T is some time
since anything occurred in this vicinity
worthy of note things have wagged along
in the ordinary way; farmers have been
busy gathering in the bountiful harvest !;
the health of the people has been generally
good, aud but few changes have taken
place likely 10 interest any but those inn
mediately concerned.
But last evening our neighborhood re.
ceived an accession which caused consid-
cradle excitement, viz: large number Of
workmen with teams aud tools to make up
and perfect the grade of our railroad.
need not tell you that this caused univer-
sal Joy. The road bed was thrown up some
years ago, but was finally abandoned. Nu-
merous attempts have been made 1T differ
ent times TO revive the enterprise, but m
often failed, 40 that but few had amy con-
idence in the recent reports that il WAS
about to be completed. But now when they
see large body Of men buisiy working
preparing the bed for rails then confidence
is restored and they are jubinnt.
The price OF town lots has advanced and
many see in imagination thriving town.
I5 is certainly an excellent siIe for town,
and their hopes may be realized. Several
merchants are spoken Of NJ intending TO
erect stores aud move here rs soon rs pos
sible.
July % 1880.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-30
FROM WEST MEL GROVE.

ED. JoURNAL:-The Ohio Central r. r
is booming Luts in "Sneak Town" are
risipg. A gang Of so men at work on the
railroad are boarding in town at present.
Tracklaying will commence this week.
Ground has been bargained for ut the
station near this pl zee as site on which
to erect grain elevator soon. No more
grain from this section for Fostoria.
Horsepower threshing machines have
become almost antiquated. Wheat is in
excellent condition. It averages as nigh
~ 37i bushels per acre. Corn IN A. No. l.
Barley fair crop. Oats will yield we'll,
Fruit abundant. Hay is light aud COM
mands fair price.
A hail storm on the 18th inst, did con-
siderable damage to the corn south east of
this place.
The liquor sellers OF this county are evil
IDENTIFY in danger. This is cheering 10 pr, =
hIbltionists, and the day is not far distant
when the dealer in liquid prison will be
looked upon by all as the enemy of the hu.
man race.
Mr.. Ira Connolly has been Etndying med
icine here with Drs. McRill aud Hat
field.
Although there is not very much sick
ness except fever aud ugue and summer
complaints, Drs. Merrill and Hatfield are
kept busy.
Our friend, AM" X. Knapp, is now 10.
Gated at Lessvile, near the "CUniedrit X
Roads. wIch ia in the State NV Craw ford
county" Long may he wave
Yours, az ever, GooDsPEED.
July 81, 1880.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-30
Personal MENTION .

Miss Nettie Gillett, Of Grand Rapids, is Wis.
itinR the Misses Brown, Of this place.
Miss Mary Hayes started last Saturday for
Milwaukee, Wis, where she expects to remain
about six weeks, visiting relai yes.
Miss Hattie A. Hunt returned, yesterday
from Albany, N. Y, where she has been study.
ing vocal music. Hsr mSuy friends are pleased
to greet her again.
Mrs. Earl W. Merry, Of D. G., who has been
visiting relatives in Min nesota, returned home
last Saturday. She stopped over Friday nigh,
in this place to visit her sisters.
Mr.. & Mrs. ]. p. Averill, Mrs. E. D. Lock
Miss Carrie Brown, aud Messrs. John Merry,
John Hood aud Ed. Averill visited Detroit yes
terday, going via. steamer Ruite.
Mr.. II. A. Ross who left here and located in
Caldwell Kansas, about IS months ago, and
who is now one Of the successful mer cha nts of
that town. dropped IN and tcsk his Perrysburg
friends BY surprise tn-day.
Mr.. l.. q. Wilson returned few days since
from months tour in the eastern part of Ohio,
where he had good success in taking orders for
q Toledo shoe house. He starts uexl week for
months tour in Western Illinois aud Iowa.
Mr.. j. W. Callard, Of the Blade Job Rooms,
has taken tho position OF Foreman of the B. G.
Sentinel for four weeks. in the absen nee Of Mr..
Homer Frederick, who is on trip up the lakes
for his health.
Mr.. Ed. Cole, Of Glendale, Ohio, and Mr.. N.
Halstead, Jr., are the guests Of Miss Lille 3.
0blinRer. Mr.. Cole has been in the U s. navy
for the past three years, aud is now = private
citizen with many yarn to spin Of hiS voyages
DER the deep blue sea. Mr.. HAlstesd is a son
Of the pub fisher Of the Cincinnati CommereiaI
aud has Just recently returned from an Euro
pea tour. and is new travelling in the interest
Of the COBmsrciHf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-30
BOWLING GREEN RIsIEFs.
[Dowling Green Journal

j
They say the JOURNAL is spicy.
Last Saturday was the hottest day in
the county.
They pay so cents in advance fUl
the JOURNAL foar months.
See the new line of Hosiery and La
ces at j. NJ. Loomis'
The Bowling Green JOURNAL goes
into every township in the county.
III yeu, like Eve, should eat forbidden
fruit, must /, like thoughIless Adam, fol
low suit.
Send in your jnb work. The JOURNAL
job Office is prepared to do all kinds of job
work, from calling card toa mammoth
show bill, aud on short notice. Give uS a
call.
In another 'umn We publish a very
readable letter fro II Mrs Rev. r. Wallace
who is now at Lakeside, taking in the Situ'
alton. We hope she will remember us
again.
A friend graaps our hand and says "niy
boy you come out ia good shape. The JoUR-
NAL is sexeeedingly y spicy and interesting.
will do all l can to make it n success
For all Of which We most heartily thank
you.
Go and see Notions and Fancy GoolI
at J. NJ. Looms.
Mrs N. Sellers has a new baby,
But whether IL was a boy or girl
Our local never said;
He only said the eatv's hair
Was Inclined TO b. red."
1t is also reported tina. Mrs. Frank Meag
ley has another boy. Frank don't say
much, but just keeps whislling, like.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-30
why Not Speak Quit


EDITOR JOURNAL The writer with the
somewhat pretentious nom de plume,
-" appears 10 be afraid that 10
being more explicit he may be couvlct-
ed Of " bearing false witness " against neigh
bnr. This can be judged from his reluctance
to giving names while pretending to describe q
pa ariicular occurrence. The position ui '3%s"
is ludicrous as well as absurd, for uut even peo-
pie, who are supposed to know the facts abou,
the matter described in his communication
could tell precisely who or what is meant in
his description. But according to the assertions
of "3"'s" the people of this place (wilh per-
hRps an exception were already "enliEhiened'
on the subject and cnnseq uenty did not require
To ba informed and warned through the news.
papers. Therefore "3$'s" communities iinus to
the JOURNAL could only have been intended for
the benefit Of those not acquainted with the
facts. But how could people ignorant uf the
facts tell whether "3#'s" description (without
ma mes or address) was \ mHtter Of realty or
mere fiction got up fnr etfeci7
Furthermore all sensible people are aware
what strange shapes any ordinary event will
frequently assume in the hands OF over heated
enthusiasts who notice ouly a few spots aud
canunt see matters as they really occur or ex-
list. Now since "3#'s" has given the name Ol
the locality in " bch the dreadful" occurrence
took place, why nut publish tbs name Of the
person who died frum The effects Of drinking the
"a fiery liquid" This would give others q
chance to verify or confirm an account which
"3r's" pretendS is the true me.
CONSTANT READER.
July 81 1890
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-30
OUR LAKESIDE LETTER

EDITOR JOURNAL :ln compliance with n re-
quest to send a few jnuinRs frnm Lakeside,
take pcuci and paper and go duwn to The beach
but after seating myself in view Of lhs grand
old lake, whose waves break at my very feet,
| find il much harder to collect my thoughts
than writing material, but if your readers can
piece these few stray thoughts together aud
make readable sentances will be satisfied.
The dwellers at Lakeside are enjoying the
delightful services ni the S. :. Encampmrnt,
which session opened July 22l, with pre-
gramme that would be difficult to imprnve On
Friday afternoon Rev. G. F. Stellng, D.D al
Dayton gave his lecture, "TO Oregon and
Back" II was very cererly wnld ded lecture
Of trave and ,withal, very entertaining. Friday
evening, and in fact every evening we have a
lecture by the inimi,able rrof.Van Lennep, who
by the way, is native Of Arabia, and gives
his lectures in the Oriental costume. When he
makes his appearance on the nstrum with his
tasseled cap and flowing robes he Is greeted
with applaL'J that is no doubt very cumpli
msnlary to the learned Turk.
Al $3.50 We had lecture by Prof. Tutt.e. II
lnsirated by prolectives with the Oxvhy drngsn.
microscopic, subject "Inseots and Their A lies. -
Saturday at $50 P. ~, l.. N. Kirby gave his
exceedingly interesting lecture, aided by the
S,ereuptiOun OF" " Egypt and tho Mystery Of it'd
Aiunumenta." the illustrations of the grsn,
Pyramid aud the Sphinx we're simply grand
Ono almost i'm " iRsd himself in Egypt and
wandering among the old ruins and AcrOss ia
sandy plains.
Sunday murning Rev. DR.. J. N. Thoburn, oi
Calcutta, India, preached. At 1889 r X Rev
DR.. Newman, Of N. Y, preached from tho text
at is Faithful saying aud worthy of all &C.
ceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the
world TO save sinners" &c. II is utterly use.
less to describe his SCI mon. Il waS such one
as only DIR. Newman can deliver. At 7;aO DR.
G. F. StilliDRs gave his address, The \. s.
ons Sf the safeguards against the three dangers
that threaten our Amsriosn children"
We have a delightful Normal class every
after nO0n and moTnirR,
Saturday, the Rev. Mr.. Beiler, of FostoFia
was conducting the services when suddenl ,
and without a moments warning he bsca mt
faint and throwing UP hiS hands he wnul Id have
| fallen To the door had Il not been for lh0st
standing near him. AiieIa few minutes no re-
Sived aud heroioAlly attempted to go on with
his excsrsise, but only said few words when
his book fell from his hands aud he sank duw
agaiR in dead faint. He was then taken u
his rOom where he il slowly recovering.
| We hEve. Prof. Case to lead the chorus class
which consists of about l2a voices. lie is au
eKoellsnt director Of music.
MnBday afternoon DR.. NewmaH again leetur.
ed, subject, 4, 600 Miles on horseback through
the Valley of the EuphSates." His starting
poihl was Paris, aud we will send further com.
menta In our next. Yours, -.
Lakeside, July g, lssa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-07-30
BOWLING GREEN PERSONALS.

bowling Green Journal.
Joseph HolinRiOn and wife are at Lakeside
Prof. ]. II. williams, son Of Geo. Williams,
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. WIN. Dale, from Toledo, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Hunter.
Miss Mila Currie is spending few weeks
in Weston, with old friends.
Misses Ira aud Lula Tabor returned from
their Fostoria visit last Tuesday.
VS.. Thurstin Of Toledo, was iu town last
Monday, assisting General Day IN a law suit.
Mr.. a. E. R''yce, of Bowling Green, was on
the hnor Of the Produce Exchsage to-day
Bee, 2oh.
Courtney smiles over the little guest, who
put in an appearance last Sunday evening-irs
fine girl.
Mrs. John CAllard, Of Toledo, and Mrs.
Charles Pope, Of Minnesota, sse visiting at
father Pope's.
Col. Shannon left last Wednesday, for Della
ware, Ohio. TO be absent several days on i'm
portant professional business.
Bowling Green has another General. His
cnmmissiun takes date from last Sunday night,
Mrs. d. W. II. Day is doing finely.
Miss Mary Hunter, who has been staying
with her brother, C. 3. Hunter, returned To
South Toledo last Thursday for few weeks.
Rev. R. Wallace and Jacnb Long left for
Lakeside last Tuesday. Mr.. Lang is looking
for accommodations for a family residence
there far the season.
Wallie Smith and James Smith returned
last Tuesday from a four weeks trip up the
lnkss. WaIlie 10 wonderfully tanned up, but
looks hale and hearty, and we learn Mr.. James
Smith is much improved in health.
The Bee is pleased To learn, as will slso be
tie many friends uf Miss Dora Thursiin, that
she is Improving greatly in health under sHe
iuviEoraiiug air at the mOunta ms Of Southern
Tenncssss.-- TIiedo Bee.