davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHOhT hOUTE TO LONDON,
- NOhDDkU1bCHkk LLOYD q. o.
last 1xltsss etean.eru
10 SouthAhl ton ll0ooon, havre), Brenen.
Trave. heu.. Oct -. llOo. Sproe bat. Ocl ID 2
pm. Lahn We'd. Oct -. q Hn. !; E.d.r SAT, Nov
], y AIN; alier. Wed, Nov. 8. IL In; fulda, sat-
Nov. d = pm.
Comfortable state rooms excellent table, luxurious
GslSCn Al ointL4en lrtcts: LET cabin, ana up-
Msia terIh, according loestaon; ID calm S5Vsn
sdnii; steeTsge a. low utea Apply " K y.
DhOOfs e<o Penn ave- OILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
WEssTITs MTFsNzTIoNAI DIoTIoNARY.

new book from cover 70 eyvsE.. Ths yerk Of ssa
Cost more than 6S00000 for editinR iiiustrsting
": IT, 'aA Alfffsia.ifr TT, sS Ss'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
NNHE GREAT
L mo- - PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
~ IHE NOAI6- WEST AND SOUTHWEST
LSS DE KAN SlLENDlD SCENERY
sAIEL hAlLS MAGNlkiCkNI EQUIPMENT

~ The NOAH WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
sIELL RAILS MAuNIFiCLNi l06iPMEyr.
TRAINS LEAVE n s.si nay tSy yom sT,T,ox
or f,l,. 0f eI d "A, AM 81 LEls. AS EOLLoN 5:
O tSnD NesnDa S's Can sh nc Limited xpres.
Fast Line. 1000 am daily to Cnic.yo Columb BUS
burg 70 Inui- napolis. h!ts6urg 70 UolumIus;
einHs E 70 Sseaso 81 LOUIS Gh easo aid Cp-
h mxton to Harrisburg: aud Sleeping Cars Harris.
Lining Car Harrisburg 10 ST. Louis. Cnicaso and and
CINCINNATI Western Lrpress Ut z 40 >. M. daily
sieepers Tor Louisville and Memphis faifn an
ss Vest a1P P,s daily ,OF
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
:, daily. except SUNDAY. s:iO am Au rails
kor krie, Canandalgua aud hocnester daily for I,uf
Win sitepnE Car Ws.hSaos 70 al Pun
For MilinnAport Lock haven and Elmirs. Of 10 .50A
For " iIiisns lsSp daily aS 20 pm.
4O!A fHILADELtAIA. NEW YORK AND THEEAsr
40 SsS 10 90 and . p a@ On rs Study sdas
~ - p M LINN i Ia,i sI5 Of US Ia
horn Snly Limited Lsiress With Dinins Car .6SH
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY
For Boston change 81. :. ~. s days and
For BroekIsn. 81; ali through train. oonnec. a.
SaAy Will OF DlOOklyQ Annex. affOrl-
ns ufect transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding double
ieiIlase across New loik city
For atlantic City. II LAO am. week dxya IL .2opm
For Baltimore, e:35. ?;.o. 10 300. $40. 10 :oo
dU:oO. u :Vo and IL ~ An. IL %, :IO. 8: q
$50, ~, 40. $50. $780, > Az, 500, Al
1OOO ana u 20 pm. ON sun, ay 800 S:lS
1O:oo, IL AZ am, =: 10, 5: l5 $3.50, 400 4:.1
S:CO, :4O. o:OO. 80, 1U:0U and IL 10 in
foffopes Creek Line. 20 AIN anu 80 p M daily
- EXCEPT sunday. -S'
For Annapolis, 20 and 800 an. EOS and 4:2o
aud 4:20pm-
MAshiNGI0N SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT MAY IL. 1880,
for, oAle1anaria 400, 6:35, 7:45. $40, e:4a
Cyl. s:Ss, ! 90 aud / $50 y M. ON sunday a
sou, 40. o:s5. lO:57 am.. 2:3O. COL 500
Accommodate Tor ousntico. 7.45 an. and ;55
PM week days; 40 Am. Sundays
FOR hlclniond hid IL south, 80 aud lo:57 Am
DAILY. Accommodation. 4:oo p. IN week days ;
Ifains leave Alexandra Tor ashingtun, co. G.OJ
SOS, sac, lU:l5, l1:U7 am: l:2o. 8 :UU. $3.50
b:lO. sos. 2: 800, 20, 10 80 and IL ;VS Pun On
sunday at S:lOa Id l :U7 s.ul.: 200. 5:lO, :OA
= ~. 9:*0 and 10 81 pm 49,
1ickets and ILL IiOn AT the Cfce, northeast cor.
Fer 18th st and Pennsylvania avenue, ami at the
ttlton, where orders be left for tho Checking d
Daggase TO des tinaton from hotels aud residences
CAAS. l. fUGh, j. K MOOD
General Manager. myl2l General PASSENGER Aseu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MISS ELLEN SIMPSON OF 1919 MT VERNON
NJ st.. Philadelphia. Pa. teacher Of highest stand
ing. having delightful home school. " Ill educate
limited number OF girls of mr. t-cass families special
attention given to Music. French aud Art
aul 3-w&s36t
OIL OO mary tgirls), Military Academy tboysl.
High grounds very healthy: best care; thorough
structfon; cottage system EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS,
daddonhelo, M. s27-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
nLp ITaLIAN METHOD.

IN WASHINGTON.
OF Ir; MIhSrs MEYT s1%s2;, :, 49,.
Il IisiStSSN ;a e
Ss;. s,1s Sa'e ~:
A LADY WHO HAS SPENT SEVERAL YEARs IN
"A Berlin and Hanover and speaks German Auently
dress Miss XIV. Star ONCE oai.os.
A RNoLD wILFRIED MEYER. GRADUATE OF
"A Leipzig, organist Assembly Presbyterian Church,
Sads's: iiis 10Th ':' ss
PIANo LESSONS.
Special attention given f
oao-st. - ' as q nv.
DIANo INsTRUCTIoN By MISS MAY II. MEAD.
q ga ~ ss
MISS sCHMITT's SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN
w and Primsry,40l Sd u Ct NV eoachs. from the
l..ion and speech reading taught the deaf. olSim'.
u Ev. JOSEPH GRAF. oRGANIsT AND CHOIR
n Master at the Catholic Cniyersity,
snsns Thso1y Il 2a.c
Special terms to members Of Catholic Church
~ Select Boarding and Day School for Young Ladis.
and Little Girls -Four arve copneetins house.. with
Prepared II for
iSE II 81
WITHOUT EXAMINATION UPON THE CIR
TIFICATE OF NORWOOD INSTITUTE
The following private classes will begin early in Nov
Object and Cast Drawing. Mr.. Il. C. Messer;
Decorative Painting. Miss Eva LeConte;
harmony. Dr. Anton Gloetzner;
Shakespeare and Study Of Del Sarte, Mss Mary
Evelyn Walbridge;
Modern Literature and Current Topics Mrs Don ?.
Halsey:
French Elocution and Conversation. natural method.
Prof. j. ID. Gaillard;
French Literature and History. Prof Xavier Tellard
German Language and Literature, Frau Emma
Poesche;
spaniah. Pref. J. B. Corres;
Dancing. Mr.. A. Dec. Mueller.
All classes must number from four to twelve peg
sons.
Individual instruction in Voice Culture Prof. Otto
T. Simon;
On the Piano, Dr.. Gloetzner
And in the French Language, Prof. Teillard
For particulars address Mr.. and Mrs. WILLIAM D.
CABELL. l407 Massachuse,t Is ave-, Washing ton. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Starvation I'm Ireland.

London special cable says that at q meeting
OF the board OF guardians for the Poor Law
Union of Schulz . crowd Of ragged farmers
and laborers, with wives aud children, docked
into the town from remote seaboard districts.
Not a few were half naked and all had starved
appearance. Some Of them carried black
cloth banners upon which were written in rude
characters, Work, not charity, We want"
thousand for coercion, not Q penny for en-
pioyment, and other devices.
They besieged the board room and told pitt.
ful tales Of their sufferings. They declared
they were already starving, as the only things
they could get to eat were diseased potatoes.
Inc guardians were compelled to tell their
petitioners that the Law did not permit the
board TO grant relief in the form demanded.
The Ii. and O.'s Proposed Extension,
From tho Baltimore SUN
The Lynchburg, Va, committee appointed
to confer with the Baltimore and Ohio au-
thorities concerning the southern extension
will leave for Baltimore a. soon a arrange
ments can be made Tor conference with Pros
ident Mayer. In view of the prospect of So
curing the extension from Lexington 70 that
city the project Of building the Lynchburp and
Southwestern road il being revived and talked
I'M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
SAM HOUsTON's MYSTERY.
The Sad Story of His Love and Loveless
Life.

HIS BEAUTIFUL YOUNG WYE MARRIED HIN AT HER
PARENTS REQUEST, THOUGH LOVING A YoUSaER
MAN-Ir BROKE HIS HEART AND THE GREAT
TEXAN ABANDONED ALL AMBITION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.

IN WASHINGTON.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The P.,p.ss:ory School 1885 Hn
The Law school n;c. col, 18th and Il streets NV.
The Dental school Of the University, 1925 stnw.
ois s S'1sf E
A oADEMy OF The HOLY CROSS. 1879 MASS.
Sorrsss and AFFORDS every advantage in Literature,
Music and Art fisno HaSp Violin. Guitar and Banjo
Work tree. -' ' D"s An saa asnsy
YOUNG ladies AND cHILpREN's SCHOOL. g:,7
St, beetns October l. 1890. Preparatory Courses
'Gs eclss' and o' Service LAURA g fAnoTr
1Hx szRIITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE
723G1 4th st NV.
Dest and Most Practical Instruction
Terms el0.
frapsn:s; ,N sx Yo.a Boston. Philadelphia Chi
MISS SUSAN ANDREWS RICE.
Certificate Of n < Conserva,Ory. Boston Mass Cir
M ADAAA $50 rt K stree. por,hw,a, Iron fARIsJ
french Glasses and Private Lessons. Conversation.
oPeeaIy. oest fcterencea sl2-3m'
w cient sssistants each department. viii Reopen
his Classical and EnEiish school Young Men aud
1t. sss o
fn sTG sFs1sF -. 81. apply q sAS
NILS BALCH: 1907 10Th ST. \. ". WILL RE.
prepared for higher grades IN the public schools
civil serves aud census .IanlnStiona iSf
ioreigners specially. str
MT. VERNON SEMINARY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
THE PAPER READ As FOLLOWS:

Gov. Houston sat upright and running his
fingers through his hair, said: 1T was 90 in
famous, so cruel. SO vile. Cursed be the human
tends who force woman to live with man
she does not love. just think Of it-such an
ending torture, such everlasting indignity. Il
would be more merciful to cruelty her-,he
crucitxion ended in a day. She had never
loved me, and her parents aud friends had
forced her % marry me. Forced her 10 smile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
NOTARIES PUBLIC

n yONnlsklONHl or DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and 1esg1tosy. Notary and q, Il Commissioner
JAO. = kGAlxs 13xl y g nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
ATTORNEYS,

4 NDkEw 4. LIPsCOMR, ATTORNFY AT LAW
"A 0ate Ae1tatant o.. b District Attorney, second
moor kenoan 6utoane, opposite City Hall s24-lm
II Attorney aud 6ounsellor ss Law,
4b6 Louisiana ave
TyANPBELL CAkRIN0ToN, ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
~ Nebstsr Law building. sos q. .. ~. Washingtou
.. Q. kssidsnss. 17Ul Q &C. nv. d22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22

(lIVIL SERVICE AND DEPARTMENTAL EXAlfI.
~ NATIONS Full information. Successful prepara
ton II years experience. y ". FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy
Institute, s. W. cor. 9Th and SITS. NV ol7.Sms
GERMAN BY THE .'WORD-CHAIN SYsTEM."-
~ Prof PHILIP II. MUELLER has returned to the
city. Glasses in German resumed Il Lehman Build
Ing, 1425 New York ave, MONDAY, Oct. 30 ol6-6t.
4 OF English may address Miss BALCH, 1907 10Th at
Refers by permission TO former pupils Chiian Minis
Ter and number OF Pan American Delegates. ol1-2m
VNhEO VOCKEY. JR, tS1 UDlED ABROADl
l. ARTIST
Ipstructions Given in Drawing and PAINTING.
ol6.1m 1882 Wallach Place NV.
a. NV. Full business course, % per month, $50
for ten months; day and evening sessit ns private
and class Instruction; students prepared for civil
service examinuttons new method Of illustrating
bo0k Keeping. by which students advance rapidly
ol4-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
PROFESSIONAL.

DROP. CLAY, 1HE ola ESTABLISHED ONLY
l. reliable genuine and pat0fal-lCrn Clairvoyalt
AhtrUiUger aid Aediuni III Tins city borp with veil
sL0 WONDERFUL prolnetc gilt OF second reveals
every li1oen my slsry nhds lost or stolen property
BRINGS separated together SPEEDY rlages
gives kuccess business removes family troubles
evil Influences Gavice business, love. any thing
teeu known 10 tail
Hours y am. " Ss30pm Sundays 2tospm
a kittingA SOC.
/, Rrlors, sos 18th ct. NV olS-6ts
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
WAT ERYILLE.

The valley oil company are making
preparations to shoot their oil we'll.
A little daughter of John Neff died
on Thursday morning, of brain fever.
The parents have the sympathy of the
community.
Prof. L. B. Pinkerton closed his
school Friday last. The exercises
were held in the Presbyterian church
and attended by very large audience.
The band boys are feeling jubllant
over their new silver instruments, and
well they may as they are beauties.
Witte has fine line of gents shoes
and boots.
Call at Vanheet, Rupert and
Amman's hardware for cheap harness
and all kinds of hardware.
Rev. Theodore Muir, who has been
the minister in the German Lutheran
church for the past IA years has
preached his farewell sermon and takes
place in Toledo. He leaves a great
many friends in Waterville.
l.. B. Holly was in Waterville Tues
day.
John Farnsworth is erecting a new
building.
Chris Amman was out on business
trip for his firm this week.
Our mill is doing a fiourishing bust
ness. Give them call.
Gotleib Gschenectt's blacksmith
shop is the place to get work done.
He has one OF the best mechanics that
ever came to Waterville.
Chas. Buchanan has bought out
Chris. Amman and has made quite an
improvement and is doing a good
business.
The pretty village by the above name
is putting on its Spring attire. Busi-
ness is good and every body seems
happy and contented.
The new firm of Van Fleet, Rupert
& Amman is doing an excellent busi-
ness in the hardware line. Their store
is filled with an immense stock of hard
ware, stoves, tinware, cutlery, silver
plated ware, and in fact everything
in the line of goods usually handled in
a hardware store. They also sell the
Helpmate sewing machine, one of the
best machines on the market. They
make a specially of the celebrated Troy
Pivot Wagon, which promises to rev.
olutionize the wagon business. Besides
having an excellent stock from which
to make purchases, they are personally
very clever gentlemen and always
courteous and polite to their customers
and ever ready to do all possible for
the advancement of the best interests
OF the town.
Joseph Klaiss, can always be found
at his store ready to supply the people
with the best line OF groceries and
provisions to be found in the village,
and at prices as low as the same excel
lent grade of goods can be purchased
elsewhere. His store is headquarters
for Tate's fresh bread and cakes. The
best bread made and always fresh.
Call and see Mr.. Klaiss and you will
surely call again.
Fred Haviland is proprietor of a
restaurant and saloon in this village.
The place is always orderly and con-
Quoted on the most approved plan.
Mr.. Haviland is very much of gentle
man and always treats his customers
with the utmost politeness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
ADVANCE rs THE MOTTO.
Porrysburg and It's Prospects.

EDITOR JOURNAL There are posi-.
tive indications that the business
enterprise and population of Toledo
will advance this season beyond that
of any former period of its history. In
that prosperity, Perrysburg will cer-
tainly participate inasmuch as the
business relations of this suburb is very
closely identified with that of the city.
The Toledo, Findlay g. Springfield
railway will very probably be construc-
ted via Perrysburg to Toledo before
the year closes, and there is also very
fair prospects that an Electric street
railway may also be constructed.
These enterprises would materially
increase this population, and business
interests of this village. In view of
these objects it would be of much ad-
vantage to the citizens if the Village
Council could induce the trustees of
the Way estate to erect Library
building in conformity with the will of
Perrysburg's benefactor.
With such a building in good
central location, and the splendid
church building that will be built for
the Catholics by Father Riekin, this
Summer, there will be demonstration
of enterprise, that will speak to the out
side world in eloquent terms of enter
prise. N. H. CALLARD.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
OF ICE.

Nathan p. Sturgess residing at Moser. in the
County of wusco, and State of Oregon. will
take notice that on the 3rd day of April 1890,
Joseph Hedges. Henry NJ. Weaver and Mary l..
Weldon Executors and Executrix respectively
Of the Last Will and Testament of James Purdy
deceased, filed their petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas of Wood County, Ohio. again At
him, in Case No. ~ 3 setting forth that on the
10th day of November. 1886, said defendant en-
tered into a written contract with said James
Purdy for the purchase by him from said Purdy
of the following described premises
to-wt: Forty feet front on the East side of lot
Twelve (1e) in Section Seven t7) extending back
to the end of the lot the West side of and
adjoining Mill Street, in the town OF Gilead
now Grand Rapids, in Wood County, Ohio,
thnt he agreed to pay said Purdy for said lot
the sum of $500 90 and to pay s25 90 thereof in
hand aud S315 90 in two years from date of
contract - that he has made sundry paymtn
on said con tract and there is still due thereon
the sum Of s307 40 with interest thereon from
August I, 1885. plaintiffs ask that account
may be taken of the amount due from defend
ant on said contract and that he be ordered TO
pay the same in n short day and in default
thereof that snid premises be ordered sold and
the proceeds OF said sale applied In payment of
said amount. and for other proper relief.
Said defendant is required to answer on or
before May 31st, 1890, OF decree will be taken as
prayed for.
JOSEPH s. HEDGES, ct. al. Executors.
Pl'ns.
April 4. 1870.
j. X, lioLLESBECK, Atty.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he
ls the senior partner of the firm OF F.
CHENEY & Co., dong business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day Of Decem-
ber, A. d. 1885.
49,, A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY G. CO.. Toledo, o.
eB-Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03

Kemmler, the New York murderer,
who was sentenced to death by electro
cution, and had the date of his matt
nee postponed several times, has been
again snatched from the jaws of death
by one lawyer Roger M. Sherman who
suddenly appeared on the scene armed
with writ of habeas corpus. Mr..
Sherman refused to say anything
about his connection with the case, or
who retained him, but seemed deter
mined to fight the case, and its future
will be one of long pro-
tracted litigation.
A special to the Bee says: The ply
sicians and others who had come to
Auburn in an official capacity were
immensely disappointed at the rescue
of Kemmler. They had counted on
witnessing the first experiment in the
plan of q great state to substitute what
scientists claim to be the most civil
lied way of removing from society the
convicted takers of human life. The
physicians and lawyers and judges, to
say nothing of the newspaper men, had
anticipated intensely the result of the
experiment, and their disgust when
it was 80 indefinitely postponed was
manifest and great. DIR. A. P. South
wick, OF the commission that framed
the law, was much put out. He is
popularity known as the father of the
new method and he does not know
what to think of the way things
stand. Warden Durstin, however, is
pretty we'll satisfied.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
Census Enumerators

Gen. I. M. Kirby, supervisor of tn
census for the first Dist. of Ohio, hi
made the following appointments /:
Perry-Foster G Ferguson
Montgomery-Elmer Frisbee
Freedom-Edwin Smead
Troy-J j Hopper
Lake-Tho mas Collins
Ross-Charles Hicks
Bloom, south part--Albert Probert
Bloom, north part-James II Hampshire
Portage--Jacob Wollam
Center-Henry Hixson
Plain-Edwerd II Selkirk
Webster-Hugh Stewart
Middleton -Leavit P Tribble
Perrysburg orpOration-Hiram r Charles
Perrysburg township--Henry L Crane
North Baltimore precinct-RN Lawrence
Hammapsburg precinct-Samuel knight
Liberty-Wm H Hull
Jackson-John Wansitler
Mioton-Milo II Wade
Westen-Lewis Toan
Grand Rapids-John McIain
Washlngton-J w VanValkenburg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
Inirus, Daughter.

A pathetic and most beautiful poem
is that of Anna G. Ritchie, entitled
"Jairus' Daughter" and which is par
ticularly appropriate to the Interna-
tional Lesson for May 4. The presence
of the mother in the sorrowing home
is graphically described, while Jairus
is absent, having gone with his appeal
to Jesus to heal his dying daughter.
The mother is alone with her loved
child watching and waiting with all
the anguish of a devoted mothers
heart. She is suddenly started with
horror as she beholds the pallor OF
death spreading over the features OF
her loved child.
1.-The mother clasped the senseless form,
Andlshrieked in wild despair,
And kissed the icy lips and cheeks,
And touched the dewy hair.
NO warmth, no life. my child, my child!
Oh for one parting word,
One murmer of that lute-like voice,
Though but an instant heard!
"shc is not dead she could not die,
So young, so fair, so pure;
Spare me, in pity spare this blow!
All clse can endure.
Strike with thy heaviest rod
But leave me this, thy sweetest boon,
Give back my child, o, God j"
Jesus arrives at the house in tbs
midst of this agonized and heart
breaking grief of the mother, and
through her binding tears she sees
him enter the room.
1.-The suppliant ceased her tears were stayed
Hushad were those wailings loud;
A hallowed peace crept oer her soul;
Her head to earth was bowed
Low us her knee; for as she kneit,
About her, 10, a flood
or soft celestial luster fell,
form beside her stood
"And slowly then her awe struck face
And frightened eyes she raised
Her heart leaped high those clouded oros
Grew brighter as she gazed;
For oh ! they rested on II shape
Majestic, yet so milo,
Imperial dignity seemed blent
With sweetness OF child"
There was something in the face OF
Jesus, so full of tenderness, so overflow
ing with sympathy, so manifest in its
divine assurance that the heart-broken
mother at once believes in his power
even in death. The strong trust of
both the mother and father is amply
rewarded in the restoration of the dead
child to life. The poet says:
'sHe turns, ana on that beauteous clay
His godlike glances rest;
Commandingly the pallid brow
His potent finger pressed
The frozen current flows anew
beneath that quickening hand;
The pale lips, softly painting, move;
She breaths at his command
Loud swells the mothers cry OF joy;
To him how passing sweet!
Her child she snatches to her breast
And sinks at Jesus feet
GLORY to thee, Almighty God
Who spared my heart this blow:
And glory to thine only Son
My Sayior's hand l know ="
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

Jesse Robinson and Alice Yardy,
John J. F. Hebler and Caroline M.
Oberdick, George A. Boissard and
Mime E Sweet, Horace A. McCrory
and Lizzie Ireland, George e. Burket
and Flora B. Pearson, Clarence B.
Mauer and Pearl L. Phillips, Willis L.
Sweet and Tina 1. Bockey, Frank II.
Marten and Carrie ClaYmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
100 Ladies Wanted,

Aud 100 men TO call on nuy druggist for
free trial dackage of Lanes Family
Meplclne, the great root amp herb remspy,
plscoverep by Dr. SIlas Lane while IN ihe
Rocky Mountains. For diseases OF the
Bloop. Liver amp Kipneys it IS dosiIve
cure For constellation amp clearing nd the
comdlexion it pose wonpers. IL ia The best
sdrihg meplcine kown Large size drcksge,
oo ceuls AT oil druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
Peace for America.

On Monday nine of the delegates of
the countries represented in the Three
Americas Congress signed the formal
treaty OF arbitration in Sec'y Blaine's
office at the Department of State, viz,
the United States, Guatemala, Nicara-
qua, Salvador, Honduras, Bolivia, Ec-
nador, Hayti and the United States of
Brazil. It Is expected that the sigma
lures OF all the powers will be secured
during the summer. OF course the sig
natures are not binding until approved
by the respective governments. On
this head however, but little fear is en-
tertained. Even Chilli, it is thought,
will yet come to her senses on the subject.
1t is an encouraging sign of the times,
and even If nothing else should come
from the Conference, Secretary Blaine
would have cause for gratitude.