davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.


A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
N A ftIssSspy pay syd Line e T sif1%sTs
leave rulton.t 6roo,yn oSy anasa 500 m
y Wss, ;:t pier Ne"-YorE
For Al W snlihs at Nyah and rarrytovn by ferry
west FONT NswburE. FOushheepse, Rhlnebeok. CatsSD
CONNECTIONS,
RHINEB FCK-'hy ferry with special train on y and D.
3 or = g r.s9rt' q Ne casSlls snd VIII u md W.
kW9 sp'o S' tab ne cs, Slf w. sG' e. n
ala IN ho,i@n ana A. r. =. for Chatham Iitts
,AIeA ~ iln Del and y { % ,R r. for ARAToqA.
hSfao al, and the any S s., " " " " o' ''
ALBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE,
leave riert N r. loot Of paaa. every a., nm
~ .pa 1gd oasslse cnerksl 70 ali stations On
10 a. a SO, o. 'bovs I'D ara ept led passage and
rrrs.deat
TOR BRIDGEPORT and oil points ON llpl'-
Z EAroviD md NAI.aArrcs nAitW,.p7 shsn,r'
Bi0r n. tnslovsr ui'n by aer e.'e' route
p,G BEACH
fr,.t ,oye tstAgp e'y OPPOSITE 1'p'' r .',
,ann' raHt, e,esp' SUNDAY ,na iMn'. ila 20 ,s91
60. 's y aoa .oa =. '' ''' '' '' ''''
TFnmH VALLEY RAilrOAp-rneeoeer
u Trains eavn depot boot Of "ani 'lh t'fn--Hs 30
Gsn irs.Iua Nsu,b tlur.. 0il,-hair.. .or..il. ..
; ;'I ca. ss s"s; S d.y .' . 1 Sa
IIans Io.,tut al sI0 % ava sac p m CONNECT 100
i m R. ora or aasn c6aa1 soa m leave ac laa
Gsksiai Eastern once. No. 925 Rro s3ii'r,ooy,ov
DOPULAR SHORE LINE.-For Providence,
no.cn au@ 1s ta% RAJ ron p.l1 a o 0T aan macs
Three "trfs's t'@n' aai' tr =, an " m Win "ia
ssr. %aor etp-e,, leave. GIana enta Depot at
p arrives at Newport 1915 n r4ToT pop S1f ris Asat
C,r.DrN-.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24


4 FACT.-HoltoH Zee Cream Is l.ade rom
pure i, bsst aud ros, p5D.ar N mo
world Try 1t ard you Will use 10 o.her Depots So itaaye
l2ss Broadway IS chathanst, 10 LAST l25t-st. Sew
York aAd 45s Fuiton-st- 8roo-ivu.
ECssELLS ICE CREAM, ~. $50 Broadway.
Families .r-p.ei DIioft1Fn business a. ..e,al.y
...-. q -t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT cos STEAM.
~ ER- e. II NORTHAM AND CONT Entail leave
PECK sF, Pier 20 -. g. r. at SUNDAYS excepted and
, sundays included connecting 81 New Haven with
Epea trains FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING.
FIELD HOLYNKE, &C Tickets sold and baggage checked
a. "a Broadway \ Y, ami Ourt-st- Brooklyn EIcur
ion to Nrvv ia :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24
A LRANY BOATs, PEOPLE's LIE.

leave PIER Al ". loot Of Dauals wsnt dav I'm
fcrets sold aud 1aeE ise cherkei 70 ali stations m
New YORK Ifntfal u o., and ur uaHi Ihl @ra
no dn .i.se oi hove ad ent led 600 passage and
siatrfGnm berth " 49,. Ef .i.
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-24

~ a. en a. IA KE GUORG 3 ard RETURN tickets good
rurfns Troy Boats fIiztns Line Steamers Try
OF TROY sid SARATOGA leave Pier a North River foot
Christopher. daily except saturday m r0unrcnR with
morning trains Tor North aud Vest sundays steamer
touches a. ALBANY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
The r. ana rs Troubles.

Ioeli
The operation of the Toledo & Indian
apolis road had very narrow escape in
the United States court this morning, and
for mo ment it was thought it would be
suspended. The matter before the court
was motion from the Pennsylvania Com
pany for the return of two passenger coach.
es and baggage car which are being used
by the T. & l. and for which no rent is be-
ing paid. 1t was the expectation that the
road would be sold this month, but Judge
Baxter explained that it would have to go
over because Oft negligence of the Trust
Company's attorneys.
In the course OF the hearing Judge Baxter
took occaion to say that the parties who
built the road undertook to do so without
anything and they played strong conf
dence game on the public. "rhose who
built the road" said the Court, "bave no
interest in it now. They think they have,
but the Court believes the creditors have a
create interest"
Judge Baxter further said he thought II
would be better to return the Pennsylvania
Company their property and stop the oper.
ations Of the road. but he finally allowed
the case TO stand for three months.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
Manufactured by
CHAS. H. NICHOLS,
Toledo, Ohio, u. q. A.
How Watch Cases are Made.

Most persons have an ambition to carry
goldwatch case, and yet few people know
how watch case is made, or the vast diff
ference in Inequality of them. Ina SOLID
COLD WATCH CASE, aside from the neces-
sary thickness for engraving and polishing,
large proportion of the metal is needed
only to stifien and hold the engraved por-
lions in place. and supply strength. The
surplus is not only needless, but undesira-
ble, because gold is soft metal and cannot
furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity
necessary to make the case permanently
strong and close-fitting. The perfect watch
case must combine gold with some metal
that will supply that in which the gold is
deficient. This has been accomplished by
the James Boss Gold Watch Case -, ~ .,,x
which saves the WASTE of need 3 q
less gold, and INCREASES the soLIDrrY and
STRENGTH of the case, and at the same time
reduces the cost ONE HALF.
stamp Keystone Watch Case Factories, Ptila
dsphis rA haad.ons Illustrated showing how
5sms. Hos and ksy,tons Watch Ca.ss arc made.
Ito be continued.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
IUcKEx srEms.

We are having fiae faia. which usS
much needed ss it was getting very dry
and snltry. Crops all look we'll.
Mr.. Joseph Krotser has about completed
his second lime kiln, which will make
I've that will be in rosning order alto
gether, with all the work that they can do
Our Station Agent, Wm, s. Loomis, has
sold his home here, hut he has bought
another lot on which he inteuds to build
Immediately, nearer to the depot.
Mr.. Joseph Caldwell has been pushing
his building along quite rapidly and will
be ready for occupancy before long.
DccoratioR day exercises were we'll at
tended and passed off nicely.
Luciey is building up quite rapidly,
everybody seems to he cheerful and happy,
and generally prosperous.
The Lutheran Church IL progressing
finely, aud Mr.. John LaFarie, the con.
tractor, has so far given good satisfaction
with his work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13

Blaine and Logan. The desire Of
all classes of intelligent people, embracing
all shades of political opinions, to be-
come familiar with the lives Of Presiden-
tial nominees, added TO laudable curios-
ity TO know how great men live in private
life, and what deeds have made them
great, have brought into the field numer-
Gus campaign histories Of the present nom
inees for President and Vice President
Many of these so-called histories have
been rushed hurriedly from the press, and
possess but little merit; but it seems that
Mr.. J. w. Buel, the well known and pop.
ular author, has taken plenty of time and
had abundant opportunities, through his
personal acquaintance with both Mr.
Blaine and Gen. Logan, to prepare a book
possessing merits of value and interest.
The work is finely illustrated on steel and
wood, aud handsomely published by the
Historical Publishing Co., of st. Louis
1t will be sold exclusively by subscription,
and persons desiring further particulars
can address the publishers. See adver-
tisement elsewhere in this paper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
FROM OLD TENNESSEE.
Viewing the Land, Timber, Water
Etc.-Desirable Place TO Get n
Wife, aud her support There
after.
GRAYsyILLE, Tenn.

GRAYsvILLE, TENN.
ED. JOURNAL Dear Sir We arrived
at this little town on Saturday morning,
en- route for Mr.. Els who resides six miles
distant, on "Walien's Ridge" The ascent
is over private road which forty five
cents toll is charged per team. A thous-
and pounds makes heavy load going up
and teamster told me that he had haul.
ed 525 fl. OF pine down at II load that day.
After the top is reached the remainder Of
the trip over level forest-covered plat.
eau, thoroughly underbrushed by annual
fires.
The finest OF oak, pine and poplar
abound, and Norlherner is shocked to
see magnificent trees cut, peeled OF their
bark and left 10 decay. This tambark
brings the owner of the tree one dollar
per cord, standing, and as his land is
worth but from one to three dollars per
acre he considers II very fine bargain.
We arrived at our destination in time
to take dinner with M thorough going
live yankee as ever left Toledo, after
which we took a squint at the ridge
through a farmers spectacles. One can
easily see that IL is no place for grain.
The soil is thin, the nights are too cold
for corn. Oats will not head we'll il more
than one bushel per acre is sown. Wheat
will not average more than eight or ,en
bushels per acre. All kinds of fruit do
well. Apples, peaches and cherries are
sure crop. HucklvberrIes, dewberries
and black berries are to be had for the
picking. Our host told me that he had
| had blackberrles fresh from the bushes for
three months at u time. The region is
noted for the quality Of its cabbage and
sweet and irish potatoes. In fact the
garden crop il usually worth more than
all the iarm proper produces. The ma.
| tive men have learned this and now act
upon IL.
| Custom now declares that II the man
shall erect his house, shack or cabin with
10 short distance, say forty rods, of II
| spring, his part OF the M iirimonial con-
tract is complete, for unless he be u ba dly
henpecked man his vile will provide al
else.
The plateau exesls as summer range
Tor cattle. II takes Two men TO run stock
farm successfully No. one will take the
cattle on the range In the spring and keel
them until fall, when most of them are
ready for beef, so nutritious is the pasture
They will then be driven to the valley
where No. two has been 1pending the sum
mer raising enough 10 winter those whicl
they wish to keep over. All beef ca.ll'
are sold in the fall.
There are but three things that th'
ridge is good for. Lale standard fruit ant
vegetables, stock and mining. II has tim
ber, but at pr sent prices il does NOT pa,
to get IL out.
Our next viii be from Spring City.
w. +. NJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13

Mr.. NJ. Nc Mahan, OF the Soldierj' Hon,e
at Dayton, is home on q visit
Mics Mamie westcott was the euest Of
| Miss Laurs Raitz, Of Toledo, over Sun
day.
Mr.. & Mrs. w. 8. Parks, Of Toledo,
visited the "oId folks at home' here on
Sunday, while the old folks we're in Chi
cago.
Mr.. r. +. Kirkmau, formerly Of the
| Toledo Democrat but now on the iSdturddy
| Anericdn was in town yesterday in the in.
terest Of that paper.
Mr.. J. @. Neff went 10 Desliier on Mon
day TO engage in putting In the new mach
inery in MIR. Lee'sstave factory. He is an
expert in this kind of work.
Miss Scribner, OF Newton, Kansas, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. ID. X. llollenbeck,
and of a younger sister who has been at
tending school here daring the past winter,
The familiar faces Of Darwin Lock,
wife and babies, were seen in town on
Sunday last. They rowed up from Toledo
in the Ripple, and sailed back the same
day.
Mrs. Emma Lothrop, ofsylvania, was
the guest OF her uncle, Mr.. David White,
one day last week. She brought with her
a sheep and lamb as present for Miss
Myra Forsyth.
Rev. Mr.. Browne. Of Hull Prairie, is
lying quite i'll. His sor, Mr.. NJ. g.
Browne, of the heavy lumber firm OF
Hubblell, Browne & Co., Of Cleveland, il
at his bedside.
Eustace Carroll has secured position
in the Commercial Telegram, 10 learn the
printing business, and commenced labor
last week. This makes another regular
patron OF the d. & NJ. Road.
Mr. Geo. S. Garfield, Of Brainar'i, MINI.
was present at the commencement exercises
Of the Pemberviile High School on Tues
day evening. His brother, Henry w. was
one OF the graduates.
Capt. Frank M. Young is IN town to. day
looking after his political fences. lie says
there are great sufficiency Of candidates
in the field for the office of Probate Judge
to fill the Office for a generation or more
to come.
Mr. Jerome B. Names, whose residence
here during the past year has won many
friends for himself and little family, We
regret to learn that his business connections
in Toledo required his removal 10 that
city last week.
Mrs. A, J. Morey, of Wopakoneta, and
her daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Getz, are stopping
this week with the family OF Mr.. Geo. Getz
Mrs. Morey, who has been in feeble health
for some time, has placed herself under the
treatment of Dr. Hamilton.
Mr.. G. r. Scott, Of Defiance county, has
sold his farm, and himself and wife are now
on a visit with their parents, Mr.. & Mrs.
E. n. Blue. Mr.. s. expects TO take trip
over the battlefields Of the South and after
his return locate in Bryan, where they
have purchased home.
DIR. II. A. Hamilton and wife returned
from Chicago on Tuesday night. The
Doctor says he was never so completely
and pleasantly situated for solid enjoy
ment OF great gathering as he was on this
occasion. His brother. in-law lived in q
pleasant and cool part OF the city, had a
carriage Mt his service, and stage ticket
to the convention and another giving iree
access to the Beard of Trade, and the fre
dom Of the city generally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
For the Journal.l
Fruit and Vegetable Stealing.

1t is very annoying for those that either
hire or purchase their house and lot, and
with mnch labor and expense, prepare
their fruit, pay rent or taxes on the same,
keep the fences IN order, and when Gt for
use 10 have it stolen or destroyed by large
and small boys, and boldly in the daytime
And yet the annoy ance 10 the owner is the
smallest part OF the evil. j is the school
where the transgIesser prepares himself
for greater crimes. Wesly johnson COM
menced his downward course by petty
thieving. In order to steal larger
amount lie most wantonly and cruelty
took the lives of Mr.. e. Mrs. Williams and
left small babe 10 starve to death,
Speakers sometimes say TO boys for tbeil
encouragement that il may be the posi-
ton OF Congressman or even President
awaits them. A much larger proportion
OF the men are sent to State prisons than
go to Congress. 1t is painful to think
that so many boys select course tina
thev must know will ultimately caus,
them 10 spend their days in prison am,
ultimately end them upon the gnllows.
Here is an i'm portaDl field for parent
and teachers TO labor in.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13

Very Remarkable Recovery.-Mr. Geo
V. Willing, of Manchester, Mich, writes "h,
wife has been aln'ost helpless for Ave years
so helpless that she could not turn over in bee
alone. She used two Bottles OF Electric Bit
ters, and is no much improved, that she is abb,
now to do her own work"
Electric Bitters will do all that Is claimed
fw them Hundreds Of testimonials attes
their great curative powers. Only dfty eeuts
bottle at TAYLOR &, Mi,ler's
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
PEABODY HOTEL.

The Peabody Hotel, on 9th street, one and n
half fsquares South of the Postoflice is DOW being
entirely remodeied, enlarged. and newly fur
nished so rs to bo one of the finest and most con-
vcnicnt hotels in the city of Phi hitndclphia. II
has no bar and Is strictly family house, where
ladies and gentlemen can have all the comforts
of home retirement and quietude and yet be in
amusement, business aud churches. The house
Us conducted on the American and European
plan so that rooms can be had with or without
board, ranging from fifty cents to one dollar per
day. Meals, Is to so cents. Cletgymcn taken
at half rates. w. PAINE, Nj. ID. Owner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
Tho MnY tna Money Goes.laIncol

The Way the Money Goes.-"Incom-
petent and inexperienced assessors" say
members of the city board Of equalization,
"just about double our work. We are
under the necessity OF doing very much Of
the work of the assessors That is un-
doubtedly true. 1t is expensive business
to elect incompetent assessors. They not
only fail to return property which should
be upon the duplicate, but the city pays
them for their bungling work, and then
pays $50 per day to have it revised and
put In shape. 1t would be cheaper tc
double the pay of the assessor and secure
competent service.-Commercid Telegram
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
Chcnn Ratios to CoIumhus. O.-Tl

Cheap Rates to Columbus, O.-.The
Democratic State Convention is 10 be held
in Columbus, o., commencing June "a,
'S4. The c. II. v. & I. R'y, IN order TO
accommodate those desiring TO attend the
Con nvenilon, will sell round trip tickets for
that occasion at greatly reduced rates
Tickets will be good going on all passen-
ger trains OF June 23d, oath and 25th, good
returning until June 26th, 'S4, inclusive,
Round Trip. This arrangement will also
accommodate those desiring to attend the
Second Amendment Mass meeting to be
held in Columbus june Gath and 25th.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
Farm Tor Snlc.-6o acres known

Farm for Salc.-6o acres, known Al
the Rsab place, miles from Perrysburg
on the McCntchenville road. This is on,
of the incest farms in Wood county. vii
sell on fifteen years time, at 6 per cent
interest. This is good chance for som,
one, AZ the farm viii sarcly pay for Itself
Call on ar address WM. ScnLECr, Perrys
burg, o., or PETER LAYMAN Lnckey
2tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13

Suicide OF Matthias Shoup.-Matl,ias
ShOup, aged about 73, an old and much
respected citizen of Portage township sui
cided about Pm. Sunday by shooting
himself in the breast with pistol. The
cause is attributed to the loss of his esti-
mable wife which occurred about is months
ago since which time Mr.. Shoup has been
i'll and respondent He was in Portage
Saturday; got shaved and bought himself
new pair of shoes. He resided with his
son John, and nothing unusual was noticed
in his actions of late that indicated he had
premeditated the terrible deed. Sunday
| afternoon Johu Shoup and his wife went
10 Sunday school and left the old gentle.
man at home alone. He was in the habit
| OF staying in his room alone considerable
| of the time and when they returned Mrs.
Shoup prepared the afternoon Sunday din
ner as usual, and supposed her father was
| in his room. Imagine her horror, however
| when she went to call him to dinner. In
stead of finding HIM wrapped in peaceful
siumber, she found his body lying PROSTATE
on the floor with pistol by his side, a
| bullet hole in his breast, and life extinct.
Friends were notified OF the affair, and
Monday an inquest was held, ms we under
stand. with verdict in accordance with
| the above statement Funeral services
were held Tuesday at 10 o'clock from his
| late home and the body inferred in the Por-
| tage Cemetery.-Sentinel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
The following poem by Minnie c. Ballart
appears in the Bellefontaiue Examiner

Put your arms around me, dearest,
Draw me closer to your breast;
l am sad and very weary,
On your true heart would rest.
Whisper lovc-words to me, dearest,
Call me darling" call me sweet"
Put your lips to mine, beloved,
Tender kisses | would meet.
All the depth of your affection
Fatn my longing ewes would see;
All that ever You could cherish
Give, oh, give at once to me.
The State Scribe maketh reply thereto
Ere give you, Minnie darling
All that ever could cherish
Tell me this and tell me truly
Tell me quickly else perish
and round-Is your shoe No. ~
Is your hair as red us fire?
Hast a brother aud bull dog!
And bad, bald-hcadeu sircs
Ord round-Can You live upon yision.
of dude pants and ala collars?
And, by the way. nv dearest Minnie
Arc you worth $4,000!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13

Wood County Normal for 'S4.-A
Wood County Normal for 'S4 and Training
School for Teachers will he held in Penn.
berville, Ohio, beginning July 21st, and
continue four weeks under the manage
ment ot Profs. I. n. Van Tassel, of Has
kins, and Geo. H. Whitney, of this place, a
gentleman needing no introduction to the
teachers OF the county. The four weeks
course will be review in the common
branches taught in the common schools,
with lectures on school government,
hygine and new topics OF the day. The
time has come when the schools OF the
county are making an effort to stand high.
er in the state, and demanding better
teachers. Fewer teachers, with better
qualification, seems to be demanded.
Board per week, can be had at a nominal
price, Students from stations south OF
this place can come IN on the morning
trains and return in the evening while
those within distance of FIVE miles can
walk or drive here each day. Circulars
will be printed soon. This school will
fill long felt want, and We belleve the
teachers will take advantage of the times.
In their undertaking we can only predict
success to the principals PemberrWe
Independent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13

Persons desiring to preserve full pro-.
ceedings Of the National Republican Con-
ventioa at Chicago, in a condemned and
com pact form, will End this issue OF the
JOURNAL iust suited 10 their desire
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13

For Jewelry, Watches ana Clock Of
all Kinds, aud Repairing, call on John
Znrauh, 35 Monroe Street, Tole,lo, and he
will also keep on hand at the old stand in
Perrysburg, Clocks, Musical lnsruinenls,
Strings, Spectacles, &C., where orders tor
Repairing may be left and all warranted.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
Ynry f,nmarknhie nnnnvery.-Mr. q

wanted.-A girl to do general house
work. Mrs. n. l.. HANSON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13

PERRYSBURG MARKET.
CONNECTED py E. L. KrsosBuHy

PEBnysBuRa, o., June 13, 1894.
Wheat'..... 7bQQl0O Eggs I2c
Corn u 100 lbs.. 60c Flour ~ bbl$6 00(97 90
do shelled ,.45 81 500 Oats. 80. -. ..35r
Dressed Beef. ..70pScl Rye ............. 55c
Pork q bb. $50 "a 20 Glover seed v bu So SO
Hogs. 7xclChickens y ID .8p G
Potatoes, a. elTnrkeys " 100 liz
Apples " bu"'' '15cl Beans, navy. ..S2 2t
Dried apples 0i98c Lard -. 80. ..1is
Bptier.... ...l2 g I7oFeathers. 81
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13

For Sale. A secondhand Lawn Nov.
er, for So cash. C.L. HUNr,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
SOLD ONLY IN CANS.

The greatest success OF the age
Makes better Pastry than any i'm
she market. It is becoming SO
well known that Ii has treble
tho sale of any other. 1t is
Healthier, Purer and moro Eco-
nomical. Your grocer should
keep il.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-06-13
PERRYSBURG PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report for the month ending May sOth

Report for the month ending May Soth,
1884:
No. pupils enrolled for year, 457
No. pupiIs enrolled for month, 397
No pu. perfect in attendance for year, 33
No. pu. perfect In attendance formenth, 1853
No. cases OF hardness for month, III
Average per cent of attendance, 81
BANNER SCHOOLS. East Division, Miss
Ada Fleming, teacher, no cases OF lardi.
ness; @ Grammar, Miss Carrie Pierce,
teacher, highest per cent OF attendance, 3d.
]. III. SCOTT, Supt.
The Commencement Exercises Of the
High School will be held at the Town
Hall, Friday evening June 9th. There
will be four graduates-Nettie Oblinger,
Mary Seibert, Minnie Yeager and Sophia
Zaenger.