davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
A TUNNEL WOULD BENEFIT THE HARBOh
THIS Is THE VIEW TAKEN BY THE CHAMBER
OF CONTEMPLATION On OTHER SUBJECTS.

THIS Is THE VIEW TAKEN BY THE CHAMBER
OF coMMEEcE-ACTIoy On OTHER SUBJECTS.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday afternoon There were
present Charles 5 Smith, president; Alexander f. Orr.
vsoe,prasidcnt George Wilson, secretary, and a
nuorum of members. Henry Heinz chairman OF
the executive committee. reported the following can
didates for membership, all Of whom were elected :
Ferdinand Blumcnthal Hart y. brundrett, Alonzo T.
Decker r. Eccnion Iogg. Frederick A. Nccrsaard.
Edwin Packard Ludwig Roth. seaman A. Swenarton.
James NJ Constable. John Clahn, and J. Edward
simmons were appointed committee TO nominate
officers and standing committees. This committee
will report at the annual meeting Of the Chamber on
May /.
Mr. Ientz reported in favor Of holding special
meeting Of the Chamber April o, at II 80 p. M,
TO recommend ere election Of TWO commissioners Of
pilots and recommended the nomination Of Ambrose
Snow and samuel Harding to the places. The report
was adopted. A. Foster Higgins, chairman OF the
committee harbor and shipping. reported regarding
the construction Of tunnel under the East River.
The committee limited it, investigation solely to the
question Of whether such project would miure the
harbor and decided that the tunnel would
not physically damage the harbor. but
would benefit it, as it would lessen the business
done on it. The report was adopted
Edward II. Ammidown. chairman Of the Committee
Foreign Commerce and Revenue Laws submitted
series of resolution, in reference to House bill No.
642O. now before the United states senate, entitled
3" An Act to amend an Act to provide for the taking
of the Eleventh and subsequent Censuscs.' The re
port. which adopted takes the ground that tho
proposed act violates the treaty obligations Of 1850
between the United states and China. and is gross
outrage upon an alien race. II further ciaracerzcs
the bill a. barbarous and cowardy. The resolutions
refer to the Chinese Exclusion bill Of senator Mitchell
of oregon. II agreed 10 hold special meeting
AT April -, 10 discuss the entire question of
silver coinage. secretary Window is expected to be
present. The resolution change the meeting hour
Of the Chamber from p. to II 80 p. was
carried. Gardner g.. Hubbard addressed the meeting
In behalf If a postal telegraph system. The Chamber
decided that II could not Al present take any action
upon the matter.
Assembly R 40 1.122. 70 restrict dealings in
mort cages. discu~>rd and q committee of five
be- appointed to visit Albany and protest against
II, passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

The girls shall not mOnOpOlize the
pretty Easter clothes if we have Il
chance to dress the boys.
Costumes for little fellows that are
exquisite without being costly, and the
general character of the shapes and
patterns we offer in Kilt and Knicker-
booker Suits is credit to the head that
originates these things. Catering to
an exacting but appreciative custom is
a wonderful incentive to good work.
Special sizes to fit very stout and
very slim lads. Bring us the boys who
can't be fitted elsewhere. Men, too
Hats, Shoes, Ncckwear, Gloves and all
other Furnishings for boys as well as
men.
OUR wARREN STREET STORE CARRIES FULL
LINE OF BOYS CLOTHING FOR CUSTOMERS WHO
FIND THAT LOCALITY MORE CONVENIENT
SHOPPING CENTRE.
ROGERS, PEET 81 co.
bn TahEE R M.nfsa.
STORES. 32d st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

document il handed 10 Judge Fitzgerald who
looked at il for moment. and then 10 address
the Grand jury. All the Grand Jurors and re-
manned standing while Judge Fitzgerald spoke 10 them
The Judge. after complimcnting the Grand Jurors on
the amount of work tAci mad performed. and saying
that he had sent copic, of The previous prcscntmcnt
D. The Governor and Ln-i~latliV added The gen
raj expression of approval in the community TO
IN" usculnc, and prac;c ability OF the reforms YOU
suggested indicates that the pdblc is in hearty sym
patty with the work which NOu have 20 thoroughly aud
ably performed. The additional prcSentmcnt filed
today will be forwarded 10 the authorities. YOU
have requested. and il j. To hc hoped that the labor
in which YOU have been engaged will result in such
amendments Of our criminal law a. will lead to the
prevention OF similar abuses in the future
Judge Fitzgerald then thanked the jurors for their
services and discharged them from further attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
Announcements.

Brummel has fine assortment Of Easter
Goods. B7Iur fancy lih'hct' Boz nonn"re' enc. ,ate
latss Bon Don-. Tarilel- -. wlloh cannot be a.
co.d IN tn- country. -3l Bro1iNay .'J tth-ate,
. West iith-st ios and 40 Grand IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
Pedesta|s, Stands, Etc.

A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to visit a special exhibition
Ton third floor of marble, onyx, wood
and other p f ID + : 7 \ Is, and of
specimens Of various choice marbles
from which such pieces can be made to
order 1t is hoped the collection will
be found attractive to all who may
be interested in the suitable mounting
Theodore B. Starr,
2O6 FIFTH AVENUE, Between
FRONTING MADISON SQUARE 18th & 26th
1926 BROADWAY, Streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

The DAYS Of Miracles Recalled by tho quick
cur. Effected hv Wy-e- Now Remedy ia severe cas- u
rrhtfs Dl-ca-e Dla'- and all diseases II the Liver.
kidney, and Urinary Organs. Depot l57 West I'D
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

To regulate the stomach, liver and bowels. am
rromot. digestion. iakr one ~ Caters Little Liver PHI
every night. Try them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
"CLEVELAND'S"
THE STANDARD BAKING POWDER.

Cream OF tartar and bicarbonate of soda, in their
proper proportions have been recognized for more than
fifty years as the standard for leavenng purposes, and
now these Ingredients with (. small quantity of flour or
starch added preserve the mixture in the form OF pure
cream of baking powder have almost wholly super
seeded yeast AMI the old methods of producing pastry hot
biscuit cake, etc.
The manufacturers of Clevelands Superior Baking
Powder have for years adhered to the OF the
above Ingredients and these only and have thus made
the recognized standard for pure of tartar powder
The recent report of the United States Government
Chemist shows CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER RICHEST IN CREAM
OF TARTAR AND SODA and HIGHEST
IN LEAVENING POWER of all the pure* cream
of tartar baking powders examined. See Bulletin
No. 49, Department of Agriculture Washington
DC. The baking powder nearest to Clevelands IN
strength was found to contain .oS of ammonia
The Canadian Government Report of 1880 as well
as the Reports of the Food Commissions of Ohio, 1857
and New Jersey, 1850, confirm the fact that Clevelands
Superior Baking Powder the richest in cream OF tartar
and richest in eavenng power and, therefore, absolutely
the best of all the cream of tartar baking powders.
named
"aum powder when
powder strength are to be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

What We Are Coming To. John On-(ooi morning
Mr. Gray son. Can't show yOu some If new
sutings and trOl>crngsl
Grayson-No today only want a few collar
ings and cuttings. and. say what can Won give me
in the way Of good bootins, l-(>mith. Gray & Co.'S
Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04

nme'
! iiscla
bcodca
asdangrou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-04
rAyonITE OF TIE AMERICAN COLLEGES.

WOrcestcr's Unabridged il the au-
thOrity Of the American colleges. OF
every large newspaper in Newly DIRK
City, Of 10 great multitude Of 4 american
authors, statesmen and publishers.
and Of people in good society every
where. IL IL the largest American
Dictionary i'm existence; contains sew
crnI thousand words more than amy
other; and has the supplement Of
12.5OO words. q Biographical Die
tiOnary Of12,OOO persons, IA Gazetteer
Of 10000 places. and SynOmylnes Of
5000 words. illustrated. Sold in fIsc
stores for SaN Sent by the TkEsS-
UNE for So cash to:
I. Any one sending $40 for u club OF ten Wecklics.
or the Weekly five years for himself nnd one
for nvc other persons.
ANY one sending $40 for club of 1--WE SEMI
Wecklcs for the semi Weekly for himself
for five
~ Readers Of The Daily will please
write for special terms.
DcniSOns Patent lndcxing. 81 cN-
ira. The book sent at the purchasers
expense for freight.
THE TRIBUNE, Ncw-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
cU,rrarOrA TNT0y EYCT RSr0N.

The second annual Joint excursion Of the Chatanqua
Union 81 Ncw.Yor, city and the brooklyn 'haut'nll
Assembly took place yesterday on the steamer "''""
Republic to Oscawana Island In the hHo'on nN''
inst below Pcckskill. The start was maze ii"'"
Icvcll,s wharf ot the foot of Fultonst.. Brooklyn
NJ D. m Moro than / 100 persons boarded til'
vessels there stops were made at llcr ~ ."'u'
River at Wcst Twenty -second-st ard West '"'
hundred and twenty -nfth-st.. New York. Tlc hu"
bcr Of passengers was limited to 5000. An eaoor''o
programme OF music and addresses wa, rendered az 'c
nicnic grounds The Rev Il. Il. Tyler. president 81
the Chautauqua Union OF New York Guy. p?'ld'H;;
The speakers were the Rev. DR.. Frank ku',ru, u'ln
secretary of the Evangelical Alliance ana lToi,,>',
John Mlclclbo rough Of Brooklyn. Eght New ioIh
Ciry and twenty four Brooklyn circles toh par ~
the excursion Ernest p. Brook was chairman oil thc
committee If arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN.
THE NEW POSTMASTER.

Since Brooklyn WAS incorporated as q Guy ''.l0
have been more than dozen different pos s''i"s'''
and the site of the postofce has been ch''e'"
half dozen times. from comparative i''''s,
niGcancc the business Of the oilice mas s'T"n
20 enormous proportions. and the salary a''a,"Gn
70 tie postmastcrship is as large as Is p'', ~
any city in the country save IN Nc"-io'N -
the enormous foreign mail ADDS 10 ',e ,,.o.
under the supervision Of the Postmaster Ai'o'
r,,r oors If Democratic control the office is no"
,bout to be replaced in Republican hands Inc
last Postmaster appointed by Democratic rr's,-
dent before the present incumbent vas William H.
peck whom Presidcn, buchanan put III lhe olnoo
in 1851. President Johnson made lhomas hi"-
sella Editor of " The Eagle. Postmaster III iooo,
hut he only held the Office few months. III looo
President Cleveland appointed J. {. Hendrix nv
will be succeeded on July by the appoli'ce Vi
President Harrison. Postmaster ColllDs
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
TO INSTRUCT VOTERS.

Chairman Woodruff. Of the Republican "eherai 'o"'
mittcc has appointed the following subcommi' g. y
consider The best plans for cnlighcning No''r' III
regard to the provisions in relation To cloc'io'
embodied in the Ballot Reform and Corrupt 'Ia'U"''
laws: First Ward. Famen b. Gambler second Naru'
\. T. Wilson Third Ward. Hugo IIirSch Fourth Ward
W. II. Curtin: Fifth Ward. John q. Noonan' sixth
Ward. Jackson Wallace: seventh Ward, James NJ
Fuller; Eighth Ward, William H. ~ CadnuS' Nlhth
Ward. !. Lutkn> jr.; Tenth Ward. George Kenneth :
Eleventh Wand. j. \. Vandergraw Twelfth Ward. John
Mcguire Thirteenth Ward. Charles small; Fourteenth
Ward. H. A. Wagner: Fifteenth Ward, \. T. l!epp;
Ntecnth Ward, Joseph Benjamin; seventeenth ward,
David p. Watkins Eighteenth Ward, T. Han; Nine
tocnth Ward Charles Glass, IT.. Twentieth Ward,
George Grctlingcr Twenty first Wagd. Joseph Asplna
Twenty second Ward. X. III. smith, Twenty third Ward.
o. Il. lockwood: Twenty fourth Ward Edward II.
Hobbs Twenty nth Ward, Charles H. Morton; twenty
sixth Ward. william Watson; GlaveSend Charles G.
OVcrtOn: Newt trecht Charles A. Conraddy: tatbu3h,
Leon :. rucHcr. and Fatlands. John e. Matthews
The committee will meet at the Republican lie Id
quarters, No l5i Lawrence st. this week to organize.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
cyprSrr,y SCIENCE AND DIVORCES.

4 Christian science divorce case was betoe Judse
pa+Iott Yesterday Dr. samuel y. Casey, OF NO 81"
uoncock.,t. is the plaintiff lie Is not Christian
s,lentst but his wife Mrs. Jcmima C. Casey. Is ana
so is the correspondent. George \. Slack Staten Isl
and manufacturer of dye-stuns. Tie couple "ero
married in Philadelphia without ceremony IN lo'o ou'
rho pcv Dr. John Hall in 1873 performed a ceremony
f,r the,n in defcrencc TO the wife's scruples on
,nrl = is9O Mrs Casey confessed that she bad BEN
ufalthfnl She admitted this on the stand and
lotter &c To the saints Gathered In the Lord Jesus
Christ" meeting I'm Gates ave was put IN evidence IN
vbirh shp aid She had been tempted by satan Tho
,dec warned her that she need not confess her faul,
II She did not wish slack also told the Same
,hing INT ne took the stand and In answer 10 Judge
Eartlett said he witness because he was CHRIS
uan man The Courts decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
4 GTVpOWDEP DEPOT.

From Tho Detroit Tribune: New Jersey Letter
our Government is simply providently taking I'd.
vantage OF favorable conditions 10 secure and storo
such quantities of nitre. 10 be used III making gun
novderl as will render us independent Of any exsency
no,sibc for human 10 fOreStall like BLOCKADE
If our porsl Nne million pounds have already been
rcha ed at prices ranging from twelve 10 eight cents
u.r nnlnd and each year hereafter other millions OF
nound, will bc added to the tremendous quantity
already in hand. ,,..
In fhc latter the seventies the wisdom OF provision
for some such great powder and nre reserve became
~ uatent 10 the authOrit eS ~ Washington that ~
,vos decided one should be established at or near
thc Atlantic seaboord site. 700 feet above the sea
level was at last selected in tie elevated Picathns
Voil@y wing IN the Appalachian mountain chain IN
mort heastern New-Jersey. one cannot but al tho
same time reflect that any foreign enemy could enter
New York harbor practically unOpposed. and by rapo
use of tie railway. even by forced march, possess
for,ify and defend for his use this gigantic storo
against our most desperate Valor, and, nnalS,
compelled to abandon his position, with half dozen
vel directed shells explode and destroy every vesiSs
OF the Pitatinny dcpo.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
DIR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
,- yard-Preparng for the Encampment at
observation-disclosures in Summer-Notes ana ei"'
from Various Parts of the City.

so that the salary has reached the limit OF S0,gno" no
ia"b,ed in tho last ten years, and amounts 10 "a
hundred million pieces year. p.a.,e;oo will
Indcr Postmaster Collins the PostoIice w.. w.,
undergo one more removal when WIZ ,nr. w ,,e an
viii bc established in the new Federal b.ilu'iS' ~
AZ Washington and Johnson stS WIN olI hrri ~
creased facilities here afforded the growihs and
rcss of the city will he efficiently nn,s" ,ban in
,c'r ,hc present ~ bnding the lease of which elpres
next spring The first floor Of III, , new nSer floors
W. ". .ho i'nitci states Courts The new fcderal
Endnr y InT % Which will cost 81 100000 is being enE
,nnidI~ comnlrted so far as its exterior IS con
cerned, and the Interior work is wei. sunrrvse NEVIS the
6tting nm of his portion Of the structure
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29
~ THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
rSpIAN RELICS FOUND IN VAN CoURrLANDT
PAEK-sCHOoL TXTRC,,Es AND
SOCIAL. FESTIVITIES.
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES.

Tho workmcn who preparing the parade ground
al Van Courlaudt Park for usc by the National
Guard next year have uueavthcd number OF intFr
rsinc remains OF aboriginal hfc The plain north
Of the site now occupied hv the Van Courtiandt man
sion was apparently f;voritc camping ground OF
the Indian tribes J. B. James. jr. OF RveNale who
l. c1eay interested I'm archaeological stusv. has made
a clIcfu examination Of the relies found IN the park
and makes interesting deductions from the location
Of the skeletons discovered and from the implements
found buried a few feet under the surface. Most of
The articles are found In or near beds Of broken
clam shells. The Indians Of few generations ago.
ike the fat mems associations OF today, were iond
of the Rhode Island clam bake and they found that
the plains the Harlem and Spuytcn Dnyvn
good substitutes for the shores OF the sound
H. places for their fcasts.
one of the skeletons was discovered in sitting
posture near pile Of clans. lie had his knees
drawn W against his body and his hands In front
OF the place where his stomach formerly was The
posture suggested the belief that he died of indigestion
from eating too many clans. but NJ. James cX
1lanS that the Indians frequently buried sheir
dead in a sitting position.
several Of the skulls discovered were In good
state Of preservation. They have low fochcads and
high check bones. The teeth are in most cases
perfectly preserved one skeleton would have been
almost perfect had not unlucky blow with spade
by one Of the dlegerS smashed the front Of the skull
mortar and pcstc OF crude make interesting
relics OF the savage mode of nie The pcstlc Is
Ike small smooth cobble stone and the mortar into
witch IT fits closely is followed ont OF a large fat
stone.
some bullets have been discovered few feet under
The surface Of the ground. The plain and the
rounding hills rich in memories Of the Revolutionary
days when British and American troops In turn re-
treated and advanced across the neutral ground >
while the great landhoiders tried save their pos
sections by carefully rcfaining from expressing strong
opinions on either side. The recent discoveries carry
the history back 20 the days when the Indians built
Their wigwams. ate lived loved hunted. fought died
and were luiied this ground which the National
Guardsmen recently fought their bloodless battle
Several OF the public schools held public exercises
iast week. and Others will entertain the friends OF the
pupils on Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week. At
New-York tribune., 1890-06-29

Auu uiu your uaught"r marry foreign cOunt p
on deSr. no. she had about made mp her mind
and when she saw his card, Manson Smithson
T. G NJ. y. - y. y D. and score of other initials
aiter IL. shc decided upon paironizng home in
dustres and really II could how lovely smith
son looks In his rcealia Of Exalted Poienatc of thc
tnimprovec order Of yellow Boys. you wouldn't
wonder that the dear sympathetic girls heart was
vanquished. -lBost0n Transcript ""'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
July Goth, 1890.

There is more Catarrh, in this sec.
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until tho last
few years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro
nounced it local disease, and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to DO constitutional
disease, ard therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from lO
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
upon the blood and mucus surfaces OF
the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
Grand Rail and Lake Excursion,
Monday, August 26th.

connection with the palatial steamers Gre,
hound, Alpena and Ossifrvge, offer the cheicei
tour of the season, August 25th. We challentt
comparison and refer you. with pleasure, /
patrons of our first excursion.
Special features will be added without add.
tiOnal cost.
Excursien tickets will be sold for train No. Q
Monday, August 25th, to Detroit and return
and to Mackinaw and return, giving passenger,
choice as obove. The rates range from " 90 Il
400 for the first and from 81. 90 to $500 for tn,
Mackinaw tour. Half the adult rate to children
under IL and over 8.
Liberal return limit.
Engage stateroOm for Mackinaw tour at one,
as the number IL limited.
Agents or the undersigned will furnish full
details upon application.
G. &C. JENKINS, Gen'l Pass. Agt..
Toledo, Onto.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
MAUMEE VALLEY PIONEEH As.
SOCIATlON.
Annual Meeting at Grand Rapids, (,
Ohios Aug. 18th.

Annual Meeting nt Grand hsaptds
ohio, Aug. 18th.
The Maumec Valley pioneers will
hold their annual meeting and picnic
ut Grand Rapids, o., on Thursday,
August 14th, 1890. Let oil pioneers
and their friends be present and make
this day a notable one IN the history
of the organization. No effort will be
spared by the citizens of Grand Rapids
to make it pleasant for all who attend.
The meeting will be held on Island No.
=, which is located in the river directly
opposite the town. Good music will
be furnished.
Oration-Mayor Hamilton, of Toledo, o.
istorian-Dennison B.Smith, :"
Local committees have been
appointed rs follows
Finapce-R. a. Housley, Levi Sterl.
ing, !. Il. 6uckliD,
Music-W. a. Wade.
Entertainment-Wm. Megginson, Ed.
Donnelly, A.Roach, j. 5. Benschoter
and John c. McLain.
Reception-Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kerr
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Lasliey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Azor Thurston, Mr.. and Mrs.A
Williamson and Mr.. 5. A. Bacon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09

lquite a health resort. 1t possesse,
Iquite number OF manufacturing
enterprises, and cottoa mill, TO cost
over one million of dollars, is now
being erected. 1t contains many fine
and expensive residences, ms many OF
the residents are very wealthy and
own large plantations in the surround
ling country.
Outside OF the cities and large towns,
Everything seems Mt standstill and
In a state OF stagnation. This lie
caused by the peculiar relations exist.
ing between capital and labor. 1t is
extremely difficult for a poor man, how
ever Industrious, to improve his worldly
condition. He is slave in all but the
name, and doubt not but what many
of the coored people are worse off than
they were in ante bellum days. AS |
intended remaining in this part Of the
South several weeks, will not tire
you longer this time. / am writing
this seventeen miles from railroad
station or telegraph Office, near the
Tennessee line. 1t is about twelve
miles from here where Gen. McCook
was killed by guerrillas during the
war, and the man who did the deed is
living there yet. As am engaged in
series of explorations into the sur
rounding country, I must bring this
TO close. Very Truly, ID.
Hazel Green, Ala.
July Goth, 1890.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09
To.Nigh, und To.Morrow Night,

And each day and night during
this week you can get at all druggists
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. acknowledged to be the most
successful remedy ever sold for the cure
Of Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough. Asthma and Consumption.
Get a bottle to-day and keep 1t always in
the house. SO you can check your cold at
once. Price SOC. and 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09

Trains No and No run Sunday only.
All trains daily except sunday
]. NJ. FERRIS. II. A. COOPER.
GenN Manager Superintendent
MOCLTON HOrK.
Geu'! Pass Agent, TOLEDO, o
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09

Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-08-09

In this your interests are subservod. Why
stay at home during the hot months of July
and August? Why not enjoy vacation? The
Toledo st. Louis q Kansas City r. Il. with q
list OF over 200 prominent tourist points. pas
sage rates ranging in price from 2j cents to
$500 90 will undoubtedly meet your wants. Ca IL
upon nearest agent for Particular. or address.
c. C. JENKINS, Genl Pass. Agt., Toledo, o. lh