davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
piles Permanently Erndicatcd
Post OHce (otyce.


The foreign mails ior the week ending SATURDAY.
April \ 1882 viii close this Office on MONDAY at
D. m for scotland direct by steamship Ethiopia via Gas-
COW on TUESDAY 23O D. for Europe by steamship
Arizona queenstown on MEDN EsDAN, al 3So m,
fr Enrope bv steamship Bohma. Queenstown GORE
sonence France must be specially addressed; aud at
A. m Tor direct, by steamship Canada, Hayre
on THU lSDAN al 45o A. III Tor Europe by steamship Adri.
9c Via Queenstown; and az ll3O n m. Tor Europe by
steamship Westpnala, via Plymouth CherDouig ana HAN
TCRDAN. AZ 53u u Tor Europe Oy steamship
Berlin Queenstown correspondence Tor Germany
ana scotland must specially addressed amt AT $50
for scotland direct steamship Circassa via Glasgow and
Al 53O M Tor Belgium direct bv steamship switzerland.
ya Antwerp; and AT IL Tor EuIOpe, by steamship
Ne,kar via southampton and BreMen The malls tOt Nos.
f,lnd ami steamship AhamDTa. viii close ON MONDAY
Nj D. M The mai, iOf Brazil Ot eaiushp longhitsr va
mote close ON WEDNESDAY o. 1850 D. m The mails Tor
Mexico via New-Orleans close On ti(N eSDAi AT o"p
Ihe mails Eeruuda by steamship yinof close na
THURSDAY at 1870 The malls TOY Supa s,in hehcOs
Fucbla. close on III h-pf al 1850 p
M Ihe mails for NewfOundaud and u fieitna qu'on va
u,ufax close on THURSDAY al e.3Op m Inc hlaiis Tor
inu1ca a.mel Porto cO aDd Turks l,dnd by steamship
a.. c"se on FRIDAY a. The mails for CUBA and
Io pico nv -teamsnp Newport, close on SAL RDAl M
i9nV n, fne mails Tor Honduras ana livingston via New
d,leens close on SArURDA at 1880 m. Ihe mails for
i,,~ iv steanship Claribc close rat DAY NJ a.
n Tae malls for australia, Sc Ma san Franclsco coss
Aurl l. at The maii. Tot thina and Japan VIA San
Ffanciseo. close April II. AT 7 4. m. ........ =.
Po,t O1es. New.NorE. Apn T. 1872
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
ABOARD THE "ASSYRIAN MONARCH"
Er0fn me London STANDARD, march 10

Yesterday the Assyrian Monarch, which had
been loading cargo coalng the opposite side Of
rae dock, was warped over 10 the wharf Where
rae elephant was shortly before l O'clock
Al a uIartcr Iast Newman and Scott placed them
selves the lte platform of the cage III 'front.' OF jun
bo and The hoislng commenced. Quickly the oox rose
tn "a height sufficient clear the Dulwarks then was
trayersed the match ana lowered genty 70 us rest
inI Mace the wuOe work being completed In exactly
ci@ minutes from the time HOIST away was sounded
Wnen it pronounced All right Dy Newman, VINO
ly surveyed position, three ringing cheers were
given by deck aud responded to from the shore
Afer his bestOwal on board he given good meal,
wh he seemed thoroughly TO enjoy. Jumbo does not
appear 70 suffered III any way from his removal
lfu tue exception lew slight abra-Ons over the
and nose and close To the ears, wncn he got when
sIulggu 30 violently wheu nrst confined.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
ADVANCE OF RATES DEFERRED.

Commissioner Fink yesterday issued the fol-
lowing notice: "On account Of the mpossiby Of per
iccting the arrangements for the maintenance OF live
stock and dressed before the OF April the
standing COMMITTEES has agreed postpone advance Of
rates until such day may be perfected
which viii probably be during the coming week. 1t is
also absolutely necessary that tho agreements FOR dvis
Ion At Chicago st. Louis Cincinnati indianapolis and
Peoria, both for live stock and dead freight be ut
perfected, and hereby call meetinr Of the initial
rods NJ such points Wednesday next, April H. At II
O'Clock AZ this Olcr to perfect sad arraDgcments
Please notify whether you will be present aud be pre-
pared Ia remain until all these questions finally dis
posed or"
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

the region OF the present famine In the early spring
'They devoured everything-gran, grass, vineyards.
gardensand passing left behind them desert. The
vineyards soon b.dded again. the gardens were re-
planted the fields and everything promised
ai0yful harvest Then another horde OF iocusts
that swept tho vineyards clean and passed Again
the gardens were planted and many Of the nelds
sOwn and again came sgarIns OF Iocnsts, lghting
here and there wherever they paused. destroying IKE
deyouring flames" Another missionary, Mr.. Bartlett
writing la November, aludes to the prospect OF great
suffering and OF famine ~ distant day That day has
In region probably three times "a large az tne
Sts,e OF Massachusetts, embracing ancient CappadOcla
and part OF Phry gia the men, and children are
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

rane, General Frederick T. Locke. General L. r. Pinto,
General Wiiham end Dr Valentine Mott. committee
was appointed TO nominate officers 10 he voted for Mt the
next meeting. Another committee appointed to
dfa resolutions the death OF Chef-Engneer John H.
Long United states Navy. Lieutenant Edmund J.. IN
lnsS wns received into membership By transfer from
another Commaud,ry The following were elected
members: Acting Acknowledgements Allan =. Ap-
gar Breyct-MaIOr Robert j. Burnett frSt-ientennnt
Duncan McGrogor and Captain Joseph j. sOcuIn. The
members down to dinner after the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
Mr.. MARsHALHs "LOYGFELLOw."

Mr. W +. Marshall, whose engraving after his
own poI ait Of Lincoln IS well known to the public has
Just completed steeengraying from bis portrait Of the
late MI Lonelow, which has been published by George
Barrie Of Philadelphia proof Of this engraving has
been Submitted TO us for examination and while rec0g
ME the shoy popular character performances and
think thcr he doubt ofits success in the market we
mg beg leave wait for the portrait that shall do ius-
tce 70 The face OF LOngfe0w. This OF Marshall il
one Of the most wooden eies ever been our nm
happy fortune 10 meet with 1t has that vacant Iook
thai lack Of life which makes exhibition of wsx-work
fgures depressing Those who knew the poet hest
would sure. II they speak their true
mind confess their inability 70 find in this portrait anv
adequate presentlnent Of his characteristics II adds
another 70 the failures which have followed almost all
ATTEMPTS % give portraits Of our distinguished
men, although, have elsewhere said
the result Of few OF those atteInpts
has been more fortunate than could have hoped
Thus II j. probable that Copeys portraits Of John
Adams ana 0f John Hancock good hkenesses a. well
good pictures and how fortunate should we think
Ourselves If We could have had from this artists hand
such portrait OF John Adans'r nsb.e wife as he has
made Of Madame Boylston, doubt excellent won-
an, but certainly not distinguished one. Gilbert
htuaf ana HOudon have preserved enough OF Washing
ION iOr the Imagination, CeraccM we owe bust
OAleXander aInO Oh more real aud no less c than
the bust OF Washington by Houdon, aud which 1t seems
10 US would not be out OF place IN the room OF Roman
Imperial Ousts in the Capoline Museum After these
weary sap Of and portrait Of note in marble or
Oh AT last own day. some feeble attempt
az doing better though nothing remains Of Lincoln
except carcaures yet Rowse has secured something Of
tmersons mingled nobility and sweetness" continue
10 'nnk biz picture Of Emerson the best portrait know
oi anyone kpow," writes Arthur Hugh Clough TO MI
Norton Some will have 1t that this portrait emphasizes
100 much the genteness and aInabllity o. Emersons
cDaracter but with IT and the carefully surveyed tOpo
graphical map OF the poets face made by Mr. French,
ue artist Of the future will 10 doubt be
SOie to reconstruct ideal head that will De sasfac-
0y' Curousy enough, of the very best portraits
VIC nave OF any public OF time is Mr.. Wyatt
A4Inis head 0f the late DR.. Holland, picture repro
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 6, l a. m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday steadily upward. Cloudy
weather. with occasional light ran', was followed by
partly ciondy weather The temperature ranged between
4io and $50, the average A91 being 229s lower than
or the spondng day last year and 1o lower than
Tuesday. ,,,,.
Partly ciouly coudy weather, with occasional light
rains and slight chan temperature may % expected
to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

reply to letter Of inquiry written 10 him by Mr j. H.
MCtee of Baltimore. Ma.
j. H. MEG EE BatmoreDea Sir; In reply 10 yOur letter
must say Dr. sherman has cured me solid rock.
You must take word for that h not used his treat
have done labOr.Os and have felt
rpture. feel in system.
feel like a morning star feel like man ani you
may rely my word. Yours truly. -
HENRY POHLMANN, Jr,
Union, Franklin Co, No.
Dr. Shermans "DOok Rupture" gives convincing
proofs professional gentlemen and others 0f his
m treatment 1t is illustrated with Photographic pictures of
bad before and after ami j. sent 20 those VINO
send l0ccnts. Principal Office No 81 Broadway. Consul
tatiOn days Mondays, Tuesdays and saturdays
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
FAMINE ~ THE EAST.

BosToN, April 5.--ln an appeal for aid, the
Secretary of the American Board Of Foreign Missions
Will tomorrow publish the following:
telegram received in this city to-day
from ConstantinOple In the following words
+. Cesarea rcports people dying OF famine. Help"
This intelligence Is not wholly 1pectcd, III view Of
ports previously received In July lAst Dr. tarnsworth
froin the Dardanees and that made their appeai III
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
i REoUEsr or THE PRINCE or WALEs

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-At the meeting OF
the Bi-Cenfrnnia Association this afternoon letter was
received from HOyt, nclosing cominunlca-
ton from the Hon. Lionel sackyille-West, the British
Minister al Washington, relative TO the cup when the
Welsh singing societies have requested the frhce OF
Wales to present as "A competitive prize. MT sackye-
desired to be informed II the action o IN" "ei7h
societies Endorsed by The BiCentennhl ArsoclaOIi
A resolution was adopted ndorsing TINS action
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
CHANGES IN THE PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Mr. Caldwell has
resigned the Office OF general manager Of the Pennsyl
vana Company's lines west OF Piitsburg, 10 take effect
May l. In consequence thereof the following changes
announced to day: william A. Baldwin, new man
agcr OF the lines Of psburg, will assume the man
Of the lines to Chicago, and James McCrea s
perintendcnt Of the NcWlCrk Division or the Ponnsyl
yana Railroad will have argc of the southwest lines
81 Louis. Robert H. Petit Will succeed Mr. NcCiea
hD W AnIh LlINL.L.IL
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
RHODE IsLAYD OFFICERS REELEcTED

Tue REPUBHCAN MAJORITY BETWEEN $500 AND
J.COO-THE LTGIsLATURE STRONGLY RErUBII-
CAN.
Providence, r. l., April 5-The State
election to-day WAS nearly foregone conclusion that
the vote was very light The Republican state officers
1ycrc reelected by large relative maiorities.
Governor Litlehed has between 1000 and 5000
majority in the STATE The Equal Rights party,
which desires n convention 20 prepare Constitu-
ton. supported Charles - Adams for Governor lie was
the tirernback candidate last year.
Tee senate will stand - Republicans TO Democrats.
and The House probably. 60 RepuDhcans to 10 Demo
crtS f. understood that most or the Repubicaus are
i'm favor OF reelection of Henry H. Anthony to the
United states Senate for q ffth term.
The latest returns the vote for Governor are as
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
AN OLD RUMOR REVIVED.

BoSToN, April 5.-An old railway mmOr is
revived here to the effect that Jay Gould has secured
control or is about to control, Of the Eastern,
Maine Central and European and North Ame.ic roads.
for the pu pose Of securing independent line to Hall
fax aud here Win f1-t line Of seau"rs max
ing the yo,uge to Liverpool in four days. This or some
Oncr I'D rise in Eastern stock IL tAc last
two q three DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
NOWINATIONS IN HOBOKEN.

The sixteen delegates TO the City conven-
ton OF Hoboken, who left the hall on Monday night
when they asccriained that James Curran, Jr
ceiye domination for Mayor met last night and
lcced the following candidates: For Mayor Herman
j.. Busch for city Treasurer, August Bener for As
sOssOT, James DOllard.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
SEATSAT THE Music FESTIT1L.

The directors of the Music Festival Asso-
citation announce this morning that they have deter
nea to limit the unmber Of subscriptions TO 5000 and
thai al the auction sale for cn0ce, ON ApIu Il, only
holders OF certificates can compete
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN, April 6, 1 a. m.-For New
England, fair weather. eastery Winds lower barometer
stationary higher temperature.
For The Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather.
occasional light rains. easterly winds, stationary or
higher barometer falling followed by rising temperature
CdutiOHdry Signals.
CSutionary signals continue from Kitty Hawk to East
port.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
NEWARK,S LOAN BONDS.

AT n meeting Of the Finance Committee of
the Newark Common Council held last night 1t was
shown that the temporary loan bonds already issued
more than suffice cover amount OF loss by Auditor
Palmers dealcatiOn and there Will consequently be no
eddi li0nal burden upon Tho Taxpayers.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
MEETING or THE LOYAL LEGION

A meeting of the New-York State Com
mandery of the Loyal Legion held last evening at
Delmonicos General Henry W. slccnm presided, and
General Charles A. Carleton acted secretary. Among
those General Shaler General John Coch-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

PREVENTS, RELIEYEs AND CURES DYSPEPSIA
by leading phyacans for ali forms OF ndg
ton up convenient pocket box sold by az druggsts
"a cents per box. by mail j. " HEGEIAS X Co.,
Druggists, Broadway. corner Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
GR1U'S OPERA COMPANY.

The Grau French Opera Company, having
sailed from Havana for NewYor On last Saturday,
expected to arrive here to-day They will begin their
spring season in the States on Monday in Philadelphia.
viii then 20 to Boston, and appear at Hdyerly's Fltb
Avenue Theatre April "a.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Lillian Jacobs gave birthday reception
and musicale yesterday.
Mrs. II. Herman heId a reception last evening!
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this city
sfinchci oerp nss dyns ~ time r the hours
preceding irregular line the ostDs
hours dotted une
tie v.trus n1iessei the Thermometer hud
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
From The washington Post.

Electro Silicon the only reliable silver polish When
urcnasing see that the full il each box
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
Gueclal Notlces.
a.,;s,i. Nen,or;aIs

THE NEW FNGLAN ID GRAM IE WORKS, Hartford Conn.
Quarfies and workshops westerly r. 1.
Fine monumental and building work I'm Granite. Drawing
and estimates furnished without charge Correspondence go
liced y. Y. once l.32l B'way. {. ". CAMPBELL Agt
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
Henry Pnhlmann,s Lelfer

The TInc gham Hotel Is of the best hotels In New
York 1t egbly located miracle OF neatness and order
boasts table that and unsurpassabe
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

The season will begin next Monday and the nights Of
pcriormauce will be- Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and
Ir;oay OF each week with the usual Saturday matinee
The nj IRA nrne for the first Is follows: Mtn
day, Les HuguehOts -; Tuesday. " l. Atricaine y;
Wednesday, ErnanI -; Friday " Aida
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
ANO7HER OPlR4 SEAS0N.

Mr.. Mapleson has determined to continue
s oera season at the Academy after Saturday, VIXEN
the subscription xres. under revised scale Of prices
He promises retain his troupe intact and
10 give opera the same scale as
rin the subscripi0D seasons with this list prices
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
Iinuidation.

A. KIMBEL &J. CABUs, Nos. 7anl East 20th-st, New;
York beg TO inform their patrons and the public In general
that owing the approaching dissolution Of their eopaner
sp which terminates the s Of May 1882 they offer
tbeir cntre stock Paror Library Dining
Chamber Fancy Furniture at greatly reduced prce In
order TO close business Of the firm by the above
toned date.
Piles Permanently Eradicatcd
without knife. ngature cdustic send for
HOlI SO West 21tl
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
t.astrine.
ueaemnns' Ga.fricine

Gastrne
Prevents Nausea and Headache Sold by al druggists.
nenot SO MurraY.st.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
iN~

To.ai IOo5s 5.a5O ll5 Iosla 4.75C
MlioIity.. 4.jS3 6i"7
IL 1881 there were 2~5 Grccnhnck votes for Adams,
253 Prohibition votes and - scattering.
NEWPORI, X. l., April J.-Ihe following regular Re
publican Legislative ticket was elected to-day by u
large majority senstor-T. Mumford SeahIry. Rope
sentaycs-Nism H. Sheffield. Clark u. Burdick. John
T. sanbOrn, William c. Townsend and Albert &. Landers
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06

The sIram Carpet Cleaner.
T. NJ STEWART, 32O Z III ave. send Tor CIRCULAR.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-06
THE W0LFE PICTCRES ATAUCTON,
REMARKABLE PRICES REALIzrD-FoRTY- NINE fC-
TUREs BRING 500, $50.

REMARKABLE PRICES HEALILrD-FORTf-N NINE FIC-
TUREs BRING 500, $50.
The interest that mas been excited in the
collection Of pictures belonging to John Wolfe
was shown by tie crowd that filled CicIerins Hall last
evening on thc occasion of the opening sale Most
Of the reserved seats were occupied hy =
o'clock. There many Telrkuown persons
in the audience. with largo sprinklhg Oi
amateurs art dealers and artists. Among them were
NJ W. Cooper, W T. Walters Of Baltimore; T. J. Gerry
T. r. Butler A. Van sautyoord, r. Claghorn, A. Healy,
Joseph Brown, T. B. Clark d. T. Martin and d. C. ll ALL
OF Brooklyn; II. Il. Bishop, T. NJ Adams, John To WI
shend, J. l.. Mott, r.. Graves, Francis A.
silva, A. d. shattuck, and representatives OF
the art houses Of Knocdcr Co.. Kchn IL CO. and Reich
ard & Co. The sale made under the management OF
:. p Avery & Co.
The amount realized larger han has been obtained
in one evenings sale o pictures in the last two years
Forty-ninc pictures were sod for $4,000. The
sale opened with httle animation, the first
few pictures going FOR low prices until a
slight stirNyas created hy am3net ana uerIa hic,
Schcncks in Distress reached. Ths Was starred
al $500 and aiier spirited contest was Knocked down
for - 600 soon came FIR res " Noonday kepast,"
waich sold Tor II O25, an EsccsnrI Inch brvusht
- 700 nnd a Won Bremen and Achenlach bringing
81 geo each. Tne large schreyer was started a.
bid Of $1,000 rom d rePresehtatISe OF
applause for 9J,1OO TO eN Governor T. ID. Nor
caa. bTiou'e ' NAAst Wedding PROCESSION III Aisage
" so "a
Wine Press was boGCAt bv A. Van SntvoOrd for $500
eight pictures III tie Sal. all brought renarN-
able p.ce,. Van Murckr's a Normandy
White Cow was sold to ". 1. Maltcrs Cf Baltimore tor
5000, and he also bought Charms MOORISH Sh"ik
iOr 5000 The cuuial.oh piece TO tlc Van Marche was
sold fJr -, ,@Ou, wlue auHkacsys widows Autc was
knocked dOwn al $500. A Rieistahl followed tor
=, ,oUU and MaAart $500 Inc last picture Wac
" spnn slme,' 10y COT Tie INST bid va. 5000, and
tne bidding ran rapidly mp to 5000, 900 , ~ dnis III,
vas the un Fixed by samuel j. lden, WHO had CIV en- an
buy the could be obt ined at t price
But - 100 was called anu the hundreds came slowly,
unii o., 900 war reached, Win round OF applause.
Al lcngtn painung Knocked down 10 d. G. LyAl,
OF BROOKLYN, for $1,000 Ine following Is complete
st Of pictures sold, with the prices and names oil
mn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-29

1t Means Business.-O Tuesday last
Mr.. George Boetsch purchased the AveriIl
Mills at Sherif's snle, paying therefor
SS,60l .00-one dollar over twO.thirds of
the apprnisement. II is Understood that
this means business. Mr.. Boetsci is an
active and practical business man, and can
command the means TO operate the mill to
It's full capacity. We briefly interviewed
MIR. b. on Tuesday eve., and learned tina
II was his intention to at once commence
to put the mill in frt.eass shape for
BUSINESS, and after this was consi,mmated to
secure thorough miller and commence
operations. There can not be plausible
reason given why all the grain grown in
this rich belt of the country should not be
manufactured into four in Perrysbnrg, mt
Dir. Lees elevators ard the Averill Mill,
and we now feel assured that efforts are
being directed to accomplish this. We
shall take pleasure in chronicHng progress
from time 10 time.
We also learn tlint parties contemplate
the purchase Of the fine planning mil now
lsing idle on the dock, with the view OF
putting II in operation Mt nm early day.
1t would seem frem these inlientions that
Tie old time business prosperity II soon to
dawn npon the burg again. 1t seems
that there is not b, tier time to start up
this enterprise than now. Our farmers
are prosperous; through toll aud rightly
diracted efforts they have conquered t,e
wilderness and made b To- bluom rs the
sese, snS me bscomias nile 10 discard
their limited abodes TOR more luxmrnnt
castles. Lumber onght, can and will be
shipped to our docks, manufactured into
sash, doors and blinds and sold M cheap
or cheaper than the snme can be pur.
chased at Toledo. There will be no wans
Of patronage when this day arrives.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-29
Health is Wealth

DIR. +. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MEST, u guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizai
ness, Commissions. Fits, Nervous Prostratlon
caused by the use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wake
fnlnoss, Mental Depression, Sofenlng OF the
Brain resulting In Insanity and eadlngto misery,
decay aud death, Premature Old Age, Barrcnness,
Loss OF Power in either Sex, Insountary Losses
aud Spermaiorrhooa caused by oycr-exoriion OF
the brain, self-abnse or oyerindnlgencc. Ono
box Will cure recent cases. Each box contains
one MONTH treatment. One dollar a box, or six
receipt of price. We guarantee ak boxes to euro
any case. With each order received by us for six
boxes. accompanied with Ave dollars, we will
fund tho money II the treatment fo,s not effect a
cure. Guarantees issued only by JOHN q. W EST
q CO., Sole Proprietors, IS1 u 1873 w. Madison
St, Chicago Ill. Guarantees issued only In Per
rysburg by A. r. CnAMPsEY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-29
mAuRIEn.

HAYLOR -LAWRENCE.-At the resi.
dence of the brides father, II. G. Law
renee, Esq, ut 2 p. NJ. Tuesday, Dec. ~,
1882, by the Rev. g. A. Adams, Mr.. ID.
A. HAYLoR, Of Oberlin, and Miss META
q. LAWRENCE. of Perrysburg.
The above happy and important event
IN the lives OF the contracting parties, was
witnessed by the relatives and small
circle OF the more intimate friends OF the
two families. The twain were the recipi-
enN OF many valuable presents. Miss
Lawrence Is one OF Perrysburg'a most nc.
complished and brilliant young ladies'
Prof. Haylor ia now engaged In his second
year as superintendent Of onr Union
Schools. and has won recognition M mn
accomplished scholar and gentleman, and
has made many warm friends during his
short stay with US. They were accom- n.
MED TO the depot the same afternoon by u
hrge circle OF friends who showered upon
them the congratulations Of The occasion,
as they took their departure for shori
honeymoon in oberlin aud vicinity. The
JOURNAL joins in the chorus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-29


That Blessed Bnby.-The large $50
doll that has been on exhibition ut the
Postoffice for three or four weeks past. has
attracted general attention. Mr.. Fink
beiner announced that the drawing wonll
take place on Christmas, aud that all who
purchased 81 worth of goods in his store
would be entitled to one number on the
doll. Several had ns high as 8, 10 and
IL numbers, and there were 457 numbers
sold in all. All numbers were placed in II
box and the first drawn won the prize.
Mr.. Frank Haas, n farmer out the Nc
Cutchinville road, held three numbers,
one of which was 343, which was the
uckey number. Thrs. Enstell, G. A.
Hampton, Geo. Hirth and Mr.. Finkbeiner
superintendent the drawing. There were
many disappointed. who were sure that
they were going TO secure that baby to
raise.