davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
NARRAGANsETT PIER, RI,
WILL OPEN JULY /.
my22-2m CLARK Y. SCOFIELD, Manager

nIRECT STEAMSHIP LINE FOR BAR HARBOR
IL NEW YORK. MAINE AMI NEW BRUNSWICK
COMPANY.
The 81 KlCILY FlkST-CLASS STEAMER WIN
THROP leaves every beginning June Z,
at , pm, DIRECT for BAR HARBoR. EAS1PoRr
and ST. JOHN.
steamer LUCY ?. MILLER leaves every Tuesday At
noon for Rockland, Rockport, Belfast. Bucksport and
Maine and the Provinces.
The most convenient aud enjoyable route for CAM
POBkLLO, ST. ANDhEWS. GRAND MANAN,
MOOSEHEAD LAkE and all resorts in Maine.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
Steamers leave Pier IL. f., Il. near foot of Maiden
Lane. Freight received daily on covertd pier. Tickets
can be purchased at LOWS Exchange, 94T Broadway.
For further information apply to
+. II. SMITH 4 co, General Managers.
IL and 10 William St,
my2S-eo3m hoom 81, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Features of Services in Washington
Churches Yesterday.

Beautiful floral decorations and the happy
voices of childhood were the features of the
celebration OF chiidren's day in a number of
the churches OF the city yesterday. This was
especially the case in the Methodist churches,
where the pastors stepped aside and allowed
the children to conduct the service at the
usual church hour. In the PRESBYTERIAN
churches and III the churches OF other demon
nations this beautiful service for the children
was observed. The older people were inter-
ested spectators Of the pleasure of the chill
dren and listened to their REGULATIONS and sing
ing and witnessed their offerings of money,
which Is used to extend and build up the
Sunday-school work in all parts of the coun-
try. The celebration of children's day at the
First Baptist Church was held last evening
and the occasion was also one of farewell to
the pastor, Rev. DIR. Stakely, who sails for
Europe Tuesday. Commissioned Robert made
an address to the children and DIR. J. C..
yelling, OH behalf of che congregation, said a
few words Of farewell to the pastor and pre-
scented him with n sum of money which had
been contributed to defray the expense of his
European trip. An appropriate response was
made by the pastor and at the close of the
services he shook hands with n large number
who fingered to bid him goodbye.
An interesting feature of the chiidren's-
day exercises at Mount Vernon Place Church
yesterday morning was an address by Senator
CoIquitt. Representative Morse of Massa-
chusetts spoke to the children of the First
Congregational Church last evening.
Cblldren's day was observed at Fourth Street
NJ. T.. Church yesterday. A sermon on educa-
ton was preached at the morning service by
Rev. W. j. Thompson of Drew Theological
Seminary. At the evening service "a program
was rendered consisting of singing-solos
duets aud choruses-reeitations aud an exer-
else called Christian symbols. The audience
was very large and the collection S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
CITY N

81 Onward and upward is the motto OF
The EVENING STAR Onward in its extending
influence, upward in its circulation and adver-
Using business. The increase is a steady,
heaIthful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
lee GnrArEsr Book SENSATION.
ENCYCLOPEDIA

ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA
THE EXACT REPRODUCTION OF THE
LATEST 1880 EDINBURGH EDITION
WITH IMPROVED MAPS PRINTED ON
GOOD PAPER, HALL RUSSIA BOUND,
HANDSOME AND SUBSTANTIALLY, IN
p VOLUMES. ATlsl.5O AyoLUME. DE
LNERED WHENEVER WANTED AND
PAID As RECEIVED.
WHjTWE OFFER TO OUR PATRONS
Is THIS; WE WILL SELL THE FIRST
IOLChE At ONLY 90 CENTS. WITH
& ANY AGEEEMENTO ON YOUR PART
TOTAk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SET.
THIS PROPOSITION Is OPEN AS LONG
AS II l ADVERTISEMENT APPEARsIs
THE STAR.
LEA Be- IN MIND SCCH OFFER
DESERVES YOUR IMMEDIATE CoNsID-
GRAFTON. CALL AMI VISIT OUR BOOK
BASEMENT. THosE VIZ NEVER HAVE
WILL BE SURPRISED. SUBSCRIPTIONS
BY ALL WILL RECEIVE PROPER Al
TENTIoN.
CHAs. BAUArs
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
Gront Basement as you enter the store,,
m3l.tr 4l6 9Th 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
Death of MIR. Hiram X. Enoch.

Mr.. Hiram r. Enoch died early yesterday
morning at his home, zoos ii street northwest,
after a long and painful illness. He was sixty
three years old. Mr.. Enoch was a native of
Illinois and for several years was editor and
proprietor of the Rockford 1llinois) Journol.
Mr.. Enoch was a pension examiner in the Pen
sion ONCE in this city, and was we'll known and
highly respected in Masonic and Grand Army
circles. His funeral took place this az
ternoon from St Stephens Church, Millers-
vile, Md, after which his remains were in
TERED IN his family lot in St Stephens Gem
etery. The fatal malady was a tumor ON the
brain: resulting from injuries received in SER
vice during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
SUMNER RESORTS.
IN THE MOUNTAINS,


DRoSPECT HILL PARK. OVERLOOKING
~kssles Mere. Pa elevation :. 800 feet A
charming summer home for families; Do tfuilx
pure and bracins air: rood society. good bal n ana
bsthlns no malaria: no mosquitoes: no bsuor s,I
ine no saioons; no ro~dytsm. fe~ choice villa and
cottage sites for sale al $500 and upward. For fur-
E2b-im, TYfsKS RUTHERFORD. 1907 Est
ssSwANpALE" Is oPEN FOR
- Healthy place. Salt. Water and bathing plenty
Of Fresh Mix. Fruit and Nege,shlrS. larre airy
Terms moderate. X s pIEHI. Tolchester. Kent
Co. ND geg-s.
FINRE EITTATINNI. DELAWARE WATER Gar.
Il Pa-open from Mag l 20 November.
Send for circular.
ap3O-2m ". A. & oNS
VALLEY hoME. MIDWAY BETWEEN MINCHEs-
' ter and Cafon springs and nNe miles frum hock
ERoR springs in the mountains of hiugiuis. will he
oTeDea ior the reception Of guests June IL. Terms
SO per month City references can lie furnished.
for particulars address Mrs. ). 5. GORE cor 1. -
Frederick county. Va les-2w'
WATER GAP HOUSE.
w Delaware Water Gap. Pa
VIII open June 10.
je2-3m l. W BRoADHEAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

SPRrSa AND SUMNER HArs
IN CASHMERE. DERBIEs AND sTRAws.
DUNLAPs NEW YoRK HATS. 5th Avenue STYLE.
BOYS and MISSES sTRAws at Soc, 75c., a. 90
and upward
MEMS STRAW HATS at SOC. and upward.
large lot OF GENUINE MACKINAw STRAINS at
Sl.o0. worth 500. s2. SO and $500.
wILLETT L RUoFF.
ny2O-3m COS Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
ID R G. O O D s

Bleached Table Damask. 25c.
Feather Proof Ticking. l5e.
Pillow Case Cotton, IUc.
SheetIng, ~ ards wide, IL and lSc.
ChalheS, =, =, 10 and ISc.
lIrxe line OF Lawns, fast cOlors, &c.
Black Dress silk. 1Sc. aud al.
Linen j urDlIure Covering :, zoe.
Red Table Linen. fast colorS. 25c-
Black MObaIr, 40 inches wide, only SOC.
large line Of Boys SHIRT Waists
DENTS Outing shirts. 70, 35 and soc.
Boys hMee laGts
French Satine. l5c.
0euts' BSlbrlkxau shirts, 25 and 5oc.
Ctark's Nj. Spool Cotton, 4Jc. dor.
Dress Makers Cambria, &c.
Summer silks, DOE.
IA Rows Pms for lie.
lsrasOls At all prices.
T. b TowNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS


COLONIAL BfAcB HoTEE.oN SALT wATKRsoF
Nthe Lower Potomac Family Hotel; nae beach:
safe bathing; boating. hshinE and Grabbing. hvery
Tor p.FS,sa!ass .adrsss " + cRUMP. Prorr,eiaT. Si
DR. H. EVANS. 1871 st nv. je5-lm.
SELLIoT MANOR" kEENR y. H.. OPEN
H juno ID. has Large well-furmished Rooms.
gas, running water and an other convenienoes: large
minutes, Walk 10 h. H. station. Seven hours from
N"~ York Refers to v. D. Window. Washington. u.
J3-eod-5r ARTHUR \. ELLIOT. kcene. Nh.
FOREST GLEN Is NOW P 4 FOR THE KEcEP.
- ''n 'i guests For terms g. ,adsess ON
,e9-3t. Fors. LEI Md.
Eok I;KNT-BEAUTIFUL UNIT HOME ;
good water. grabbing and nshins' For par;icaIars
inquire OF u. 4, wlkT. OAK Grove, Va, or h. ID. hLs-
III Three Miles south Of Plattsburg.
o. D. sFsy fsssS Manager
oPiSs June is. 1850
o6 EISm st fPfAf S2f esf ln c61 aga 3, o 'sa1.as5,. at s hIS;
Central Depot,, New York. Hours, . 80 am to 4 p.m.
n2l-lm RoNER GILLIs.
NEW Hilltop HOUSE, THos. $ LovErT
s,,i prGr3 hsrpse's Ferry. WA firsi-class table
week. N:GSnn
u SPRINGS SUMNER RESORT Is NOW
~ open. Those in pursuit Of pleasure or health
viii md IT 10 their interest to take a look before
SON. River Springs. Nd. te3-lm.
WI HIGHLAND COUNTRY III A Dr.
l. lightiul resort; thirty minutes drive or teH min
utes by R. and q. railroad; the famous SPA water. also
IRON ana sulphur spriiIsss houses newly furnished and
grounds, pool and how ling alleys. The beautiful
grounds can be secured for teas, fetes, or other enter
taininents. Parties desiring a luxurious home. cvE-
Nelitnt 10 the city, can md IT At the Highlands.
Dinners a speciality. ,es-lm
VIkGINIA HOUSE, CULPEPER VA.
and abundance of ice. Mrs. X. HICK,
Jeo-im Prup1ctress.
WASHINGTON o HOTEL.
THE OSBORNE.
A delightful place Of summer resort. Rooms clean,
comfortable and cool. Meals satisfactory IN every re-
spect We refer 10 present occupants. A few more
ROOMS can be rented. Terms go per month for
table board and $40 and Si5 per month Tor rooms.
lransient. accommodated Inquire at MAkhEN
CHOAIE s co.'s. $40 Ilth st, or of the proprietors
at the Grove. The location ia only 20 miles distant
on the Met. Branch Il. and q. RK Twelve trains
daily each way. Beautiful groves of trees, mineral
springs. eroquet and lawn tennis grounds and other
jeo-?w ". J. BORNE 4 20. Proprietors.
WOoDLAWN ROCKVILLE. MD. WILL BE- OPEN
w Tor the reception of guests ON MaY L For terms
&c, inquire AT the Clarendon Hotel, 18th st and New
York ave. Mrs NJ J. Colby Proprieiress. ap2l-:lln
WooDLEY \
w pUrmerly Washington INN,
al
Now open for daily and monthly boarders: also for
the convenience of those who are driving,
Lunches and suppers served at n moments notice.
Drlying parties must positively have cards OF ad-
JAS. l. KEENAN,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

VNHE HALLET x DAVIS PIANO ENC WILL
Il be closed June 10 aud reoIened Sept. l with .
SUI eto STOCK OF pianos. Bafsa3us before CLOSING,
in29 H. l.. SUMNEk, Agent.
flNHE SWEET AND RICH TONED K~RAKAUER
Il llanos. spoken OF by artists In terms of high praise,
are sold NJ reasonable figures at kUHN'S Temple Of
Music, l2O9 u st. NV. Tuning and repairing.
aIp4- Nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

dren, 81 nj onlknechVa N~HsNs
WOLFF L. RANooLPH. PhiIada.
CHINESE STRAW MArr1ses.
JAPANESE STRAW MArTINas.
We are Offering the largest and most complete
line of Straw Nattinss ever shown in this city. The
stock comprises all the latest colorinss and designs.
Those contemplating the purchase of Straw Mat
tirgs should call and examine our stock.
Irices all marked in plain figures
The following are a few of the special bargains:
800 Rolls White and Check Mating at $3.50 yer
roll of 40 yards.
200 Rolls Fancy Mating at o. per roll of 40 yards.
100 Rolls Extra-hesyy yointless Mating at $40 per
roll of 40 yards.
- Rolls New Patterns Damask Mating. sI2 per
FOIL of 40 yards
We have a complete assortment of Scotch Floor
Linens of I'll widths. Estimates for covering floors
furnished free Of charxe.
Tits just as important to cover your carpets Is your
furniture for the summer
KEEP OUT THE FLY.
We have all the best appliances for Wire Window and
Door Screens in the country.
See our 2lc. Screen. which will ct any ordinary
sized window.
Send for estimate for our Cahinet-made Screens and
Doors. They are in many of tie finest residences
LOOSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE.
The largest assortment of stuhs and the best force
Of cutters and makers to be had. We cut. make and
furnish materials for full size parior suites from sl6
NJ and guarantee y perfect 1T
". B. MOSES l. SONS
Cor. 18th and + sta NV.
FURNITURE
CARPETS
UPHOLSTERY FOODS
TERIoR DECORATIONS
WALL PAPERS ETC
See Our RefrigeratorS.
See Our Baby Carriages.
Sec Our T~ricycles.
See Our Cedar Chests.
See Our Camphor Chests.
See Our HammockA
See Our TsntA
See Our HAmmock support and Canopy.
Sec Our Mosquito Canopies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

EEMrMBER Elks' excursion Tuesday, JUNE io.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

REMEMBER Elks' excursion Tuesday, June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

4 SPRINGS. BEDFORD, PA.
"A Location Unsurpassed. Perfect Drainage. Unex-
celled Cuisine. Opens Early III June.
m13-lms AiSiP K SMITH, Props.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09
SPRINGS AND BATHS,

A LLEGHANY SPRINGS. VItGINIA.-The most
IA ce! ebrated d~yspeItlc water known. Endorsed by
the MT dlcal society Of Virginia, and recognized AS the
leading watering place in the state. Elevation high;
climate delightful: beautiful grounds, walks and
drives; bra 81 and string band OF music: lost, tele-
graph and express offices in hotel Write for circular.
c. A.
ie2-6w General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

INHE SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, VA. nier
i new management. has been vastly improved and
thoroughly returnished. Six varieties Of mineral
waters. Now open for guests until Oct LIST. For
terms apply to- }. II. FLEMING. manager. je2-lm
WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS, BATH CO.. Va
w Many improvements and a superior cuisine 4:
most delightful. pool on the continent: Lot anu Cold
sui hur spout Baths Ranging from 20 TO 40 de-
grees; q specific for Gout, Rheumatlsln, Sciatica and
kindred diseases. Iniallible remedy for DysIepSia.
The usual amusement; Zine ball loom: Good Band.
je9-lm Hoo. J. GLOVER. Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

Guy MANSION,
" FOG SECOND AVE
ASBURY PARK, Nj.
Ocean view: perfect drainage; artesian water: COM
Portable beds and good table.
faD-eoDm Mrs j II RnWRN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-09

D1NEY POINT HOTEL. ON II TON
River, near Chesapeake bay. Nd, opens SATUR-
DAi, June "a. 1880. For circulars u ply to Wash.
Is Williams, 80 9TH ST. NV. For further infornia-
ton address THOS. ". WILLIAMS. PROPRIETOR, Iiney
Point, st. Mary's county, Md. my2S-lm
OLD OIN COMFORT, Va
- Greatly improyed: electric bells; hot and cold
baths 40 week and upward; open all year. GE0.
BOUkER, owner and proprietor. ap2S-:hns
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

The Republicans of Perrysburg
township assembled at the town hall
on "Wednesday afternoon Last, and NOM
mated the following ticket:
Trustee-Isaac Whitson.
Clerk-George Strain.
Assessor-Henry L. Crane.
Cemetery Trustee-Aaron Knull.
Justices OF the Peace-Stephen Merry
Israel Thornton.
The caucus was very harmonious and
the candidates were all nominated by
acclamation.
After the adjournment of the town
ship caucus, a caucus was held for the
purpose OF nominating candidates for
school board, which resulted in the
selection of G. F. Chapman and G. A.
Hampton.
In the evening the Corporation
oaucps was held at the hall and the
following ticket nominated
Mayor. II. Pierce.
Clerk-George S. Mcknight,
Treasufer--R. Danz.
Marshal-Ed. n. Trombla.
COuncilmen-G. II. Caldwell,
N. l.. Hanson,
9. II. Greiner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
RIockndlng the fond.

ED. JOURNAL : - In your issue of
March 20, observe an article evidently
written by some person who is desirous
of making trouble in the neighborhood.
The road is not and has not been block
AIDED. There were a few distractions
placed upon grass plot fronting prop
erty, which was done for the purpose
of keeping teamsters from driving on
and cutting the sod. This was done
upon the advice of attorneys who gave
the law authorizing the same to be
done. If the fences are placed in the
road, they would be removed by the
property owners as soon as any evidence
is produced showing the lines to be out
of the proper place. The article was
written not for the benefit of the COM
munity bat for the purpose of crafty
ing an evil disposition and propensity
to keep up a neighborhood row.
SUBSCRIBER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

The New York paper prints the
following under London date: 1t is now
said on the highest official authority,
as well as being a matter of common
gossip in parliament and at the clubs,
the queen is seriously considering the
step of abdicating the British throne.
The recent reception of the Prince Of
Wales by the German emperor has had
great effect on the aged queen who is
now convinced that her son ought to
have a chance to play the leading role
in England during the rest of his life
tain to be short.
as bodily infrmity is
md she is so rapidly
running W aesh that massage is
necessary to assist her breathing. One
strong objection the queen has to
abdicating is the contingency of being
called ex-queen. A special bill will be
introduced into parliament when she is
willing to resign the actual thorne, and
the Prince of Wales will be crowned
king Of England.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
PROBATE HisUCEEDiNGS.

March 26.-Z. r. Bushey as admins
traitor of the estate of VIM. d. Bushey,
deceased filed first partial account.
March 26.-Catherine Miller admit
ted to the insane asylum at Toledo, o.
March 26.-Serelda TAYLOR as admin
istrator of the estate of Isaac Taylor,
deceased, filed inventory and appraise O.
ment. Confirmed and ordered recorded.
March 26.-John Loe VS.. John w.
Powell and Abraham McCrory. Tenn
porary injunction allowed. Bond 5000.
March 27.-Allie Sheets as admin
istratriX of the estate of d. ID. Sheets,
deceased, filed inventory and appraise-
ment. Confirmed and ordered recorded.
March 2S.-Samucl Mercer, as guard
ian of Matte l.. Mercer, filed his
petition to lease land. For hearing
April 8.
March 2S.-Isaac M.Atchley as guard
ian for Pearl Atchley and Emma
Atchley filed apetition to sell his ward S
lands. For hearing April 5.
March pa. E. Royce as guardian
of the Sweet Heirs filed his final par
tial account.
March 29.-The Last Will and Testa-
ment of John Mercer deceased, filed.
For hearing April 5, 1890.
Bear in mind that p. M. Publ S
gallery, Maumee, is open every day II
the week, and the best photos are made
for So 90 Der dOZer,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
ing humanity.

ufactures good homemade" tinware of
every kind from a tin whistle to IL bath
tub. His shop and salesroom located
on Wayne street is headquarters for
everything in tin and sheet iron ware,
tin and steel roofing, cave troughs,
wooden and iron pumps. He does all
kinds of plumbing, gas and steam fit
ting. Mr.. Myers recently came to this
place from Oregon and is one of those
hale, hearty gentlemen, whom it is IL
pleasure to meet.
Martin Dohr, who is employed as
tender of the swinging bridge ON tae
Glover Leaf is Il young man who enjoys
the confidence of the company that
employs him and is a trusty and faith
full employe.
Among Maumee's industries the
Maumee Paper Co. should receive hon
orable mention. This company has for
it's officers the following well-knowu
gentlemen VIM. Bert, Prest. A. b..
Coffin, V. Prest.; w. S. Swan, Sec'y !;
]. B. VanRansalear, Treas, and II. p.
Hinisch, Sup't. This company are
kept busy to keep up with their orders.
They manufacture Tor the wholesale
and jobbing trade, and although COM
petition is great they are continually
crowded with work. Their principal
shipping points are st. Louis, New
York, and Pittsburgh. They are max
ing manila paper principally this
year, although they are we'll prepared
to turn out almost any kind of paper de-
sired. The names of the gentlemen
composing the company are sufficient
guarantee of its standing. A few days
since Mr.. Swan closed a $4,000 con-
tract with st. Louis parties.
A. b. Coffin, SO well and favorably
known in this village has been engaged
in the undertaking business for 80
years, and is therefore thoroughly
acquainted with the business. He is
always ready to furnish the best of
everything in his line. He is also en-
gagged in the furniture business and
can supply his customers with every
thing in his line, and all OF the best.
His father, Benjamin ID. Coffin, was
captain of the first canal boat that was
ever run on the Wabash canal. He
was born on the island of Nantucket,
and afterwards was captain of the
canal boat Nantucket on the Erie
canal. This boat was cut into
three parts and brought to Maumee
put together again and was the first
boat on the canal.
A. B. Coffin is q breeder of fancy
fowls of the Plymoth Rock and Wyan
dotte breeds. He expects soon to place
some fine fowls on the market.
Joseph Haynes, contractor, is one OF
the prosperous citizens of this locality
He resides on splendid farm neal
Monclova, and is now engaged in build
ing stone roads in the county, at which
business he has the reputation of being
one of the best. He is hustler and
would build u stone road to the moon
he could get contract.
The new postoffice will be opened tt
the public in few days. The building
is known as ''the Clark Block" stu
ated on Wayne street and is divided
into two store rooms one of which is t,
be used as a postoffice. There will b'
298 call boxes and 40 lock boxes
Everything about the Office is neat an(
tasty and especially arranged for thu
convenience OF the public. Capt. o
N. Gum, the new postmaster is to b.
congratulated on the improvements h
has made.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05

The Republicans of Perrysburg town
ship, corporation and School district
have placed in nomination ticket that
commend itself to the intelligent
voters. The nominating caucuses were
conducted in straight forward manner
and all nominations fairly made. The
best OF harmony prevails and the ticket
should be elected.
The Democrats hold their caucuses
this Saturday afternoon and evening,
but as we go to press on Friday after
noon it will be impossible to give any
correct report of the result.
1t is predicted that Adam Leydori
will be nominated for Trustee,
with chancellor Dan for assessor,
(at least Dan hopes SOY and
thai Philip Wetzel Will be the nomir ea
for rtownship Clerk. Chief Justice Curtis
will very likely be on deck again.
In the Corporation, our worthy
friend, J. r. Tyler, the celebrated ex-
FOUNDER of law and truth (?) will prob
ably head the ticket for Mayor, while
Wallie Escott, who has had many
weary trials and tribulations during
the past two years as village Clerk,
Will undoubtedly be renominated.
''Cash' A. Hampton will probably be
called upon to make n hustle for the
village exchequer; but when it comes
to predicting who will be the candidate
for Marshal, it will be necessary for US
TO secure stronger pair of spectaces t.
enable US to look down deep into the
depths OF the political ehauldrcn to SEE
who is on top. There are several goot
men looking for it and we hope a goot
one will get it, as We believe it proper
that both parties should put up theil
best timber. For councilman it is re
ported that Messrs. A. Williams
George Munger and DIR. Rheinfranl
will be the candidates.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-05
New Cases in Common PIcns Court

Oswald Bros. vs. Julia A. Keifer.
Foreclose of Mechanics Lien.
The Toledo, Findlay and Springfield
Railway company VS.. r. w. Gorrill as
executor of the estate of VIM. Gorrill,
deceased.
William Mutually VS.. Nellie Mum,
Earl Mum, A. L. Royce, us guardian,
and Vinie Mum as Administrative of
the estate of james Mum, deceased.
For partition.
Jesse A. Wilson VS.. Rosetta B. Will
son. For Divorce. Wilful absence.
Louis Stricken VS.. William Clouse.
Appeal.