davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-11-13
MAMMOTH C1l9HED YAsHIuN-YLAYs

engraved on steel, twice the size OF others, and
superbly colored. Also. Household, Cookery,
and other receipts; articles on Art Embroidery,
Flower Culture, House DecoratiOn-in short,
everything interesting to ladlos.
Terms, Always in Advance, $500.
c6-uNPAKALLELED OFFERS TO CLUBS. .aa
2 cobies for S3.5O, Q Copies for s4.5O-with the
Forget Me-NOt,"a splondidly illustrated al.
bum. or large stcel-cngraying, "The Angel OF
Paradise" for getting up the Club.
Copies for eb5o. Copies for S9.0O-with an
oxtra copy OF the Magazine for 1886. as n pro.
5Copies for $500, Copies for sl0.60-With
both an extra copy OF the Magazine for 1850, aud
the large stccl-engraying. or the "Forgot Me.
Not" to the person getting up tho Club.
For larger clubs stlll greater Inducements
CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
400 Chestnut 81, Philadelphia, Pa
pa-Speclmens sent gratis, II written for, 10 get
up Clubs with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-11-13
They sreIl Il siociuua,l now.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ia, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
COAST DEFENcEs AND FoRTnIcATIoNs.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The board recently
appoipted by tho President under act Of Congress- TO
examine and report upon defences and forthcatons Of
the United states, at the War Department to-day
There were present, Secretary Eudicot president OF
tho Board General Benet Chief OF Ordnance; General
Newton, Chief OF Engineers General ABBOT, OF the
EngiIAer Corps Captain smith, Of the Ordnance DE-
partment: Commanders Sampson and Goodrich, OF tho
Navy; Joseph Morgan jr, OF Philadelphia, an Etastus
Corning Of New-YOrk. resolution ado pied pro
yiding for the appointment 0f the following mttees
collect and arrange the Information called Tor by
Congress:
on tine various kinds OF armOr the penetration and
OF shot upon and earth ana guns and their
ranges Generals Bcuet Newton and Abbot, Com
mander Goodrich and Captain smith.
On tOrpedOes. stationary and movable, and torpedo
bOats--General Abbot and Commander sampson.
On ships OF war, their arnOr armament draught or
water and the navigabe draught o! entrances OF the
ports of the cOuntry-Commanders Sampson and Good
rich.
On the capacity OF tho country To furnish arnor and
guns the steps necessary to enlarge that capacity
Joseph Morgan, jr, Erasus Corning, General Abbot
and Captain Smith. 49,
HE Board adjourned to meet in the Array building IL
Greene aud Houston ss, New YORK, at IL o'clock, July
10. The committees expected 10 make reports al
that meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
REFUSED PAY FOR DECORATION DAY.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The workmen OF the
New York Navy Yard disposed 20 complain because
they are not paid for Decoration Day, for National
holidays A joint resolution OF Congress. approved
January g. 1881 says That the employees OF tho Navy
Yard. Government Printing Olice, Bureau OF Printing
and Engraving and all other per diem employees OF the
Government on duty Washington, escwhoroin the
United States shall be allowed the following holidays
TO wit: The first day Of January the twenty day
February the fourth day o. July, the twenty day
OF December, ana such days may be dcegnatcd Dy
the President as days for National thanksgiving, and
shall the pay on other daNs me navy
Yard wOrmen think they as much entitled 10 their
nav for Decoration Day ~ the employees OF the
Inferior Department for the holiday forced upon them
by Secretary Lamar when he closed the Department
upon the death OF e1-Secretary Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FREIGHT RATES MORE DEMORALIzED.
STEADILY DRIFTING DowSwARD-THE PASSENGER


FREIGHT RATES MORE DEMORALlzED.
STEADILY DRIFTING DowSwARD-THE PASSENGER
CONFERENCE.
Railroad men have little hope that the pas
sepger conference at Commissioner Finks Office set
down for to-day, will result in any immediate measures
for the Improvement OF the situation The best that Is
looked for is a sufficient agreement to warrant
an arrangement for future conferences
Unless there is a subsidence OF the bitter feehng
OF rivalry between the trunk lines which has been ag
cravaed by the Pennsyyanias recent passenger cuts
the passenger situation promises to remain as dcut Vi
settlement as the freight situation, which Is complicated
bv the longtime contracts made at the cut rates. The
ouestop of derentia Is likely to be the one first
contested before any plan OF settlement can he reached
and on this point the York Central remains at ODDS
with the Erie as well with the Pennsylvania on the
question OF paying commissions Passenger mel er-
press doubt whether the Pennsylvania viii make any
further reductions in passenger rates unless forced To DO
so bv business necessity. said one prominent
officer Yesterday: Toromc down n the rates OF the
other trunk lines would inict fatal blow on me pres
tee of the PENNSYLVANIA. IL would have nOlhlnS 10
stand on IN any attempt Its old argun' n- IN re-
organization OF the passenger pools: Inc new last
limited Chicago Express OF tho Ne"-1 ork
Central has been more tHah one
minute late In Chicago since X besah running
and the corresponding cast-bodnd tram has NOT been
late in reaching here except on Decoration Day Mhch
the pressure Of the Jerome ParA a\ei u' IL 'rco
minutes. an. A.,
Through freight rates from the West arc steadily tend
ing downward. and from appearances the uhpreceheut
edy low 1881 are 10 be passed Grain raes
pounds, and other equally rnin0us rates arc known 70
nave been made. 1.-THE West shore road said we'll
known frank line officer appears Ia be taking business
utterly regardless OF Tie cost OF transportation or any
hing ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
4 BUREAU THAT NEEDS REFORM1yG.

The Commissioners of Accounts yesterday
sent TO the Mayor their report the Bureau OF Licenses
from May l. 1882 TO December 81 1884. In that period
6S sos licenses granted and all were accounted for
except twenty. The receipts were $270,73G 30. The
commissioners found the system Of bookkeeping loose
The money rec eved 1884 less than in the pre-
ceding year. The Sixth and Ninth Avenue horse
car hines only which pay license iees 70 the
CITY Although the law requires that SO license Zee be
paid for each only $40 per has been collected
Licenses exacted from certain car-drlYers
yyithont any authority. Harate renewal licenses for
special coaches carriages and cabs have also been
granted improperly. The comm ssiOners say that tho
ordinances are conflicting, and recommend that all
licenses be prepared uRder the direction OF tho Mayor
and furnished 10 the Bureau OF Licenses through the
Controller who shall charge them to the Marshal and
hold accountable for the money value thereof, ana
that ali badges furnished through the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
Proposing TUNNELS FOR STEAM DUMMIES.

The Railroad Committee of the Board of
Aldermen yesterday. heard arguments for and against
the use Of steam dummies the streets on the west
side. Commissioner Hayunga represented the west
Side Citizens Association. He said that the testimony
presented TO the Board of Aldermen In 1883 showed
maj The running of dummies on the streets was
danReros and the Commission OF which nc Is mem
ber appointed to devise some means OF preventing
it. He had submitted plans for tunnel which bad been
condemned Van Arsdale, who said that the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
youll do nothing without aid from the city. NJ
aynnRa declared that tunnel roads he proposed
were In successful operation in Chicago, st. Louis an
other cities The Aldermen had the power To stop the
use Of dummy engines and 5000 property-owners ap-
peaed TO them to do so. .
Commissioper Waite said that the railroad company
objected 90 plans presented by the czens and ne
reported against them. Alderman Quinn said he
favored taking freight from SiXtyrs-st by noats
Tae committee viii meet again next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
NAVAL MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, June 3.--Lieutenant William
H. Schultz has been ordered to examination for promo
ton; Lieutenant william +. Hasey, to duty at the
branch photographic Office, NewYork; Assistant Sur
geon +. W. Angel 10 the Independence.
Lieutenant c. A. stone, who the oicor OF the deck
on the Powhatan when that vessel into collision
with schooner about year and half ago and who
was afterward suspended, has been restored to tho
service
The Naval Board OF Inspection will go to New-NOrk
tomorrow to inspect the Omaha.
Secretary Whitney has designated Admiral j. w. A.
Nicholson retired, as the naval member of the Iryo
Court to bo appointed by the United States District
Judge at SewYOrk 10 examine the officers OF the Am
brose Light recently captured by the Alliance for al
legged violation OF neutrality laws. The law provides
that the Prize Court snail consist OF three members
of whom shall be "a retired naval officer and another
member Of the bar OF the District Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
WHY HE WAS DISCHARGED.

WASHINGTON, June (SpecidO.-ln hunting
for reasons why clerk should be discharged Messs
Manning, Villas and Higgins have had % exert their
ingenuity TO find decent pretex for the discharge OF
Government employees who had done their work faith
fully and the satisfaction OF their supe1ors The term
offensive partisan" is made to cover numboroi cases
Among half dozen dismssals made from the sixth
Auditors office within the last three days
that OF n clerk who had several times been promoted
under Civil Service rules No cause for his removal
given, OF course. Like others, however, ne was
anxious lind the reason for his dismissal II was
THIS that when the false report m mat Blaine had
Leeu elected he was among lot OF clerks Who left thor
desks and rushed into the corridor 10 give three cheers
for The Plumcd Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
MRS. GORLITZ DISMISSED.

Mrs. Rachel s. Gorlitz, of Primary School
No. rs, who is charged with characterization, dis
missed from the schools by the Board OF Education yes
teriay by vote OF II 10 2. Mrs. Gortz denied that
she had violated any OF the rules Of the Board. The
Finance Committee reported in favor OF paying 2S6
for extra work addition TO Grammar school No.
So I'm West Twepty-e ghth-s Nr. Wood objected. The
report was referred back TO the committee The pur-
chase of plot OF ground West F0rteth-st adjoining
Grammar School No. %, for $4,000, was authorized.
The object Is TO prevent tile building OF tenement
house which would deprive the school OF light aud air.
PRIMARY School No. is TO be closed on June TO- to ell
aba re pairs o be made In the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
MIsCFLIANEOUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

BoSToN June "a New York dispatch states
that deciion In the Union Pacific case Ia the Court
of Claims was subjected expert 10 report to the
amount due, aud that the experts report makes the
company liable for SjjOOO0 IN addition o The sJOJOOJ
already paid This shown 20 the companl' officials
in and they TINT there Is foundation for
the statement about the exports report
CHICAGO, Jane 3.-The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific lirOad
Company held here to-day. The following directors
were elected: David Dows. r. Il Cable. Hugh Riddle,
H. T. Bishop and sidney Dillon The directors elected
the following officers: H. L.. Cable president aul David
BOWS, ylce-prcsident. II was decided to romove the
Office Of secretary and treasurer from NeW-1 OrK 10
Chicago.
MADISON, Wis, June 3-The state supreme Court has
decided in tho case ~ tho state against the Pnma
Palace Car COMPANY that the statutes which Obliged tho
company 20 pay 20 thc state license fce OF per cent
on gross earnings. "beween points within The STATE OF
W scarsr =" cannot Poe construed asp.y bI.iuc-,
from POINTS without ths Sitr to ron.s WITHIN or iu
crossing the State bci ween points withol TIC STATE
81. THOMAS June 3.-The annual meeting OF The Can
ada Southern Railway Company or tho election of iii
Tccors OF the company for the yelr ending on june.
1856 was held to-day AMI resulted follows: W II.
Vanderbilt. Cornelius Vanderbilt. James Tusha7t, 4.
c. Dultuan G. r. Cox. :. r. Blrccr Sidney Dillon.
Joseph b. Brown and H. A. WicGcs. The boards ~ The
rie and Niagara, and ~arna, Chatham anu Lc Railway
companies. and tho NIAGARA River Bridge. and TIE
Niagara Grand Island Bridge companies were also re-
BosroN June 3.-Tho statement OF tho earnings of
the Marquette. Houghton aud OltJnls0n Railroad fog
the year ending February -. issuci to-day r. m
follows: eros. earnings. SSin19-; decrease. SS2061
expenses, Si,s 007: decrease s-0.9i8 not earnings.
construction flr fHc year -ri,-hl avs Tor 81 lputll
~ ,IOI; surplus ON February ~. -i1-G1J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
rUygpA1 OF GEORGE E BROWNE.

The Little Church around the Corner" has
witnessed many remarkable gatherings, but fow com
prsing larger number Of oldtmc actors than yester-
day attended the funeral Of the genial George f. Browne
who for quarter OF century played SO well the role OF
mine host the profession and its friends. Among
the were the widow Mrs Browne,on famous
ss a dancer under her maiden name OF Malyina Pray,
Mrs Barney Williams, Mrs William j. Florence, ana
hrs Edward Martin her sisters William j. Flerence the
comedian Henry Pray brother OF Mrs Browne and her
daughter Seated in the church. grouped in the little
green courtyard In front OF IT, were John T. Raymond
John Matthews, "Eilly" Birch Joseph Wilkes, Bob
Johnson Ned" Tlton and many others. The services
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Houghton, assisted by
the Rev. G. r. Underhil The body laid in Green
wood where that Of Barney Williams OF merry memory
already reposcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
"Nor AT HOME" ON SATURDAYS.

WASHINGTON, June (SpecidD.-Ihe rush OF
oceseekers the departments has been 50 great That
some measures had devised TO protect the heads Of
bureaus and chiefs OF the departments from eng over
run The matter seriously discussed at the Cabinet
meeting yesterday and the decision arrived at was made
public to-day. IL Is that here fter DO vlti0rs VIII e
adritted on Saturday the Offices ~ Tcmners Of tie
Cabinet This rule follows n the line of the example
the Pr lent who for several weeks has refused
TO see visitors al the White House ON Saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
TERRIBLE SUGGESTIONS BY AN UvDxRrAKsR

TERRIBLE SUGGESTIONS BY AN UYDRRTl KgR
The second day of the convention of the
State UndortakerS Association opened yesterday
with devotional services by the Rev Dr. Edward Nc
Glynn. j. NJ Hopper, OF Brooklyn, said that thrty.aye
wears ago, when he entered the business inus ,sre
made at times Of mahogany, but generally OF cherry.
aud we're lined halfway down with cambria muslin
In this way tho body rested upon the PLAN boards
The occupant, am afraid had hard time OF IT, There
many in the business who are no credit u.s. and
the fraternity has had bear the crimes OF the
In our district the underakers have settled so
thcky that Il would be dangerous for sick man to
pass through that portion OF the city"
In the afternoon the following officers were elected
President John H. sackett Of Albany; first vice.pres
dent Stephen Merritt OF this city; second yice-presi.
dent J. ~ Hopper OF Brooklyn third vice-president
John HarrigaD, OF Albany; secretary, Joseph b. Mel.
bach, OF Utica; treasurer. W. H. Madden OF Troy; ex-
ecutive committee, X. r. Atkins OF Buffalo; +. s. Hen
derson, OF BrooldJni q. 3. Gbhc OF Newburg; q. T..
Tiffany, OF Fredonia aud ID. o. Whitten OF Utica The
association viii meet IN Albany next yeas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
FAILING TO PAY THE INTEREST.

BUFFALO, June 3 (SpecidO.-The Buffalo,
NewYork and Philadelphia Railway Company has failed
10 nav interest on its second bonds amounting
TO Sl7,5OO. The principal is 100000 and they ma
ture in 903 Most OF the bonds are held here. the
principal holders being Henry Martin. f. g. spaulding.
sherman H. Jcwett Francis H. Root and Gibson T. Will
itns They moi a)e to fore3o-e undef SIX mont
q Clinton q lrleuor the receiver left word at the
Marine Bank that he hopes u b. able % present "A
proposition to tine bOndh0Iers within thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
the Land Office at Boise City vice Edward L. Cur tis re-

the Land Uifce az BOIs6 C1Iy, FIOo u II UT
signed. $1,000, A. L., m
The First Assistant Postmaster General to-day ~,
pointed the following fourth-cass postnasters III
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MAILER, at Ephrata IN New
York-Theron Marshall, at Netherwood Azarlan wars
at Sandy Creek George NJ Purdy az Amawah; y prry
town; Thaddeus Knickerbocker at BGngail John a. a;
simon at New Hackensack; /. A. NfndeWater, ~
Crnm Elbow william f. Smith, at Millbrook; James H.
Baxter a Adams Basin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
NO WATER FOR THE FOUNTAINS.

The Commissioner Of Public Works informed
the Park Board yesterday that water could be fur
pisbed for the Central Park fountains this Mr..
crimmins said that the amount used after the basins
were Allied would exceed twenty barrels day. and
40 small an amount could hardly interfere with the
supply J. O. Bastersby OF the Ninth Ward, received
permission to ct up the park In Abingdon Square for
children at his own expense He proposes 10 make
flower gardens and paths in the park and TO build an
arbor In it. The park is now inclosed with an iron
rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

efforts were made TO secure light sentence Tho Rev.
DR. Albert d. Vail, Commodore Hobby. OF the knlcker
booker Yacht Club and others Joined In an apphcaon
excuse for the crime. H. informed that twice ne
fore Morse had defrauded employers who mad only us
charged him. He sentenced the prisoner to ten years IN
the state Prison five years each Of two indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENT

MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The President made
the following appointments today
John H. Farley to be Collector OF Internal Revenue
the XyIIIth District Of Ohio, and Thomas c. BRONSON
TO DO Collector Of Internal Revenue for the With Dis
trct of Kentucky.
William ii. welsh, OF Maryland 10 be Deputy Third
Auditor Of the Treasury Vice A. NJ Gangewer OF Ohio,
resigned by request
Harlan Peaey Of Boise City. Idaho. to be Register Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
S
- - -
$

Free Consultation by PLY The Swift Specific
pany 57 West 2ds front paror This remedy
Blood Medicine Contains no Mercury or Pot
ash or other mineral drugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
WILLIAM 4. MORSE GETS TEN YEARS

WILLIAM H. UORSE GETS TEN FkARS
William X. Morse, the former bOokkeeper of
tho National suspender Company, arraigned be-
fore Judge Cowing yesterday for sentence under his
Plea Of guilty four indictments for forgery Vigorous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
METAL POISON.

coppcrsmith by trade and during q series OF years
(being baro when work. have wonder.
f amount Of metal poison. Having scrofous tendency
from youth the small particles copper
get into the and by this poison
yeyed into blood till my whole system became Infected
treated with the old remedies OF mercury and ioide
assun. Salvation followed my teeth all loose in my
digestive organs deranged and have been helpless
bed Tor with mercural rheumatism. Ny oints
all swollen, and lost the or my and legs
became helpless an infant.
Ny sunerngs became intense that Impossible
rest The doctors advised 60 city hospital
for treatment This could bear friead who las
proved afriendlndeed urged try swfs Specific bseg
lag wo1ld cure Others discouraged me but secured
few bottles. anc have taken da5on bottles rhs
hs eject OF the medicine bring poison
face and broke out aoyor In running They
disappeared ndmy skin cleared or Ny knees which had
become twice their natural aze have resumed their usual
SIZE and supple Of yore. Ny and hands all
right again and them without pain. The entire dig
easehss left all parts OF the body two ulcers
wrists which are healing rapidly am weak from long
nnement but have the OF a my lmbS This medicine
is bringing Of the greatest trial OF my life and
not nnd words sufficient express my appreciation OF 10
virtues and the gratitude feel that ever heard of
PETER E. LOVE, Augusta Ga
Jan. o. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
DEBT OF THE woRLD's EXPOSITION.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-1he Secretary of the
Treasury has received the Board Of Managers Of the
Worlds Industrial Exposition at New-Oreans state
ment OF their Indebtedness Of which the following Is
recapitulatlon:
Undisputed Indebtedness .......... S253,3l5
Disputed Indebtedness;
Claimed ............ .SI5O337
Rejected. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 72752
Admitted. ............................ S77.5s5
Premiums. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 663sS
Total amount Of claims. .........-. S3973lS
Appropriation. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50, 900
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SG2,3Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04
CAUTIONi

CAUTIONi
swIFrs SPECIFIC must not DO contoundet with the
Potash. Mercury and Sarsapara mixtures which
being great ais There IL nothing
remedy in the world Call " Y oice or send fof
treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Go.
NIX ons& 155 w. 22dst, ursas paxlsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-04

There IS no natural antagonism between capital and
labor These two forces must act together not at ALL
The antagonism Is between employer and employed and
comes OF error on both sideA Tho " get ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-04

shall was ordered to escort them back to
British Columbia. The authorities of
that province, however, refused to receive
them without the payment of the $50 head
tax required by the Canadian law. The
Marshal accordingly returned with them,
and they have since been confined in the
United States Penitentiary at McNeilrs
Island. On Monday last they were
brought before the United States
Court here, and Judge Greene
instructed United States Marshal George TO
escort them across the boundary line and
leave them in British Columbia, without
regard TO the protest of the British Column
blan authorities. Marshal George accord
ingly took them to Semiahmoo, town
near the boundary line, and then escorted
them across the line and two miles into
Canadian territory. They were turned
loose there having previously been sup
pIled with provisions for several days The
heathens started at once for New West
munster, having no desire TO return to the
United States.
\ petition is being circulated and nu-
merously siened here for the passage of an
ordnance by the City Council, the practi-
cal effect of which will be to make it I'M
possible for Chinese laundrymen and
gardeners TO carry on business.