davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19
h, Marshals salary !

~ anu OlIlIISil DbIlu. ne
bond was duly accepted by the Council
and Mr.. Tyler was sworn into Office by
Mayor Bowers.
On motion Council adjourned sine die.
Mayor Tyler then called the new
Council to order, Messrs. Barton,
Chapman and Hoffman, holding over,
and Messrs. Bowers, Rheinfrank and
Munger, Councilmen-elect answered
the roll call, the new members being
regularly sworn in.
Marshal-elect Sticlles, and Clerk
elect, then took the oath of Office, and
presented their bonds which were APP
proved by the Mayor and his actions
ratified by the Council.
Treasurer-elect G. a. Hampton then
took the oath of Office.
An ordinance was then passed fixing
the bonds of the Mayor at $1,000; the
Marshal's 81 600; the Clerks $500, and
the Treasurer's ut $25, 600.
The rules adopted oy the Council
April %, 1889, were adopted as the
governing rules of this Council.
On motion Council adjourned.
W. e. ESCoTT, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19
MA ls Ls IE ID.

TUCKER. = NORTHE. = On Thurs
day evening, April 10th, at s O'Clock
& ace oy et Eescopa C mcPkos Tosdo reSipr M
Joseph Tucker, of Sandusky, Ohio,
and Mrs. Helen A. Northe, of Balti-
more, Md.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19

Mems and boys clothing at
WILLIAMS.
Full line of ladies gloves for
Spring wear at
WILLIAMS.
Carpets, lace curtains and rugs
WILLIAMS.
New stock mems shoes at
WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19

The Postotfice newsstand is supplied
with full and complete line of latest
novelties in Stationery, etc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19

Satteens, ginghams, calicoes at
WILLIAMS.
White goods, laces and en-
broideries at
WILLIAMS.
Parasols and silk umbrellas at
WILLIAMS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19

See 'the bargain in SO inch
Cashmere, all new shades, only
l6 cents per yard.
A. WILLIAMS.
Boys pants SOC, 60c, roc and
$l.00 at
WILLIAMS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19

] want to sell the lot where my Of
flee stands with or without the build
ing. Lot twenty-five and one half feet
front with one half of brick walls.
Price and terms reasonable.
5O d. X. HoLLENBECK.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19
LOCAL.

,ho+os II For the next thirty days
n~o"e oo will continue to make one
$z dozen photos and one life
Per size crayon portrait, for
Dozen. u SS0.Z6
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-04-19
sapariIla, S a

few bottles Of which restored mo to perfect
healtl."-Leonard Brackett West Haven, Conn.
Price 81 six bottles, a5. Worth 90 bottle,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

The only daughter of Victor Hugo
is now an old woman, confined In a
lunatic asylum.
The German Empress is forming a
League for the Preservation of Good
Habits" among Prussian ladies.
Princess Wilhelmina, the future
queen of Holland, is fair-haired,
slender, inconspicuous maid of Q
years.
One,third of the women registered in
Leavenworth voted. and less than one
tenth of the women of Leavenworth
registered
Phoebe Earl Gibbons denies that the
Friends are dying out. She says that
there are today $4,000 Hicksites and
SIS, 600 Orthodox Friends.
Princess Beatrice is at AK les Bains
taking course Of twenty one baths,
with the view Of reducing her surplus,
She weighs about 210 pounds.
Princess Stephanie, widow Of the late
Crown Prince Rudolph, will shortly
make her appearance as an authoress.
She is preparing selection from her
journal of travels for publication.
Miss Susan Hale once played "The
Seven Ages" at an entertainment given
for charity. She reversed the order
of the scenes, appearing first as an old
woman and last as babe in the arms
Of her brother, Rev. DR.. Il. f. Hale,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
BANGING IN run WHITE HOUSE
Stir in Washington over the Unex-
Deotea fstaosura gat Forth.


a Stir In Washington over the Unex-
pected Pleasure Set Forth
The most delightful agitation per-
vades official circles says the Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
SIN. It is much more than social
ripple. 1t is the furry and excitement
OF anticipated pleasure, a pleasure un-
looked for, and therefore the SURPRISE
Of II Is the joy of II. There Is to be o
dance in tho White House. 1t Is not
TO be spoken Of as ball, but Small
and early" dance in the grand East
Room. The cards are out. Mrs. Nc
Kee. At Home. Wednesday, April
30, $780," To be sure, dancing" is
not on the cards, but It is announced
on authority that Mrs. McKee's "At
Home" Is to be dance. Here is the
way a bright woman puts 1t, and as
she is the wife of leading Republican
Senator, and on the friendiest terms
I with the White House family, she may
he quoted in all fairness:
"Oh, they are warming up over there,
and it high time, too The atmosphere
has been little frigid, but there is 60
ing to be change. Mark my words
The air will be tropical before the Ad-
ministration goes out The women are
going to bring it about by social life.
The Presidents wife cannot shake
hands with the people, but the Presi-
dents daughter can dance with her
friends, and very gracefully, too. The
| Presidents daughter.in-la is one of
the prettiest young women in Washing
ton. These two attractive young ma
irons are going to make the old White
House gay with the gaiety of young
people They have been trying to work
it up for some time, but the President
held off. One must say they achieved
big thing when they finally obtained
his consent to begin with dance. How
ever, they say, some particular men
friends frankly told him that the at.
mosphere of the White House musi
be changed or the whole country
would be In the frigid zone
You see, I know the President
like book. He does not mean it, but
he is so absorbed in his official duties
and his grandchildren that he does moi
see the signs of the times. But this
dance will be great social event
Social life in Washington goes long
way in shaping politics, and it's {
power at the White House. Every
body is talking about this dance, partly
because it's the first, and partly be
cause in the brilliant East Room II viii
be beautiful party. Those wht
are asked are in the sever
heavens of delight. Those who ar,
not asked are-well, not happy. Blu
of course this one is only the begin
ming. Their turn will come next time
Once the ice is broken, White Hous
dances will be as frequent, no doubt
as White House receptions"
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
"AssIMBLYMAN BROWN.

Yez may talk av yer Saysers an Nebbycud
naysers,
Yer princes and kaisers, the greatest am
Taste,
Av Romans and Gracians an Throjans, an
Thraycians,
An ancient Phynacians that lived in the
aist;
But there's not wan at all O. thin, great
vans or small o. thin,
Short ones or tall o. thin, as worthy re-
nOwn
AS that wise legi slator an brilliant debater,
An famous orator, Assimblyman Brown.
There wor Romulus, Raymus, an great
Polyph9mus,
Aich av whom shtrong claim has on his
thory's page;
There wor Iecthor, an Nayro am Plutarch
an Phayro,
An Gracious the hayro an soldier am
sage;
An others, whose mintion would dhraw
your attintiOn-
Min o. great comprehension, desaryin'
But even their Platos wor all small pota-
toes,
Compared to that Phaynix, Assimblyman
Brown.
There's no muddyphysician has his erudl-
tion
An any position he'd asily win,
For he knows the constructions o. fractions
an fluXions,
Substbractions, reductions, the outside
AM In;
An as for verbOsity, syntaX an prosody,
III pledge me verosity none can be foun
Has SO sparlSlin' famous, or wit so spOn-
taneous
As the boss av our district, Assimbly-
man Brown.
Begobl he's a daisy. l says to him, says i:
"AIe friend, you'll 90 crazy ay you don't
take care,
For your brain must be whirlln' an twistin'
am twlrlin',
Convolutin' an curlin' like notes In the air;
There's the Greek an the Latin an Hay
brew yer pat in,
An the divYle knows what In We can't
bate the town.
An lie answered me, laughln'; "Git out
wild yer chatiln',
An say what yen dhrink wild Assimbly-
man Brown,
Ddgyd Rorty IN Pack.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
THE SOCIAL WORLD.

This afternoon and evening will prove
quite gay In the social world. Among
the number of entertainments will be
Tea by Miss Grace Davis to her guest.
Miss Alexander Of New York, and Miss
Louise Shepard. daughter of Colonel
Elliott Shepard of New York.
Mrs. Cockrell will give tea from
to to meet Miss Cameron aud Miss
Briggs Of st. Louis.
President and Mrs. Harrison will give
a reception to the Army and Navy this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Lowery will
give a reception at $3.50 O'clock.
Mrs. Macomb, wife of Engineer
Macomb, L. S. N, is the guest of her
sister Mrs Farquhar, at the Livingston
on Fifteenth street.
Miss CLAY of Kentucky is the guest
of Miss Breckinbridge of Connecticut
avenue.
Miss BERTHE Greer will give a lunch
party on Friday.
Miss Edith Lawrence Black of New
York will return TO her home in the
North on Wednesday, after visit Of
several weeks to the Misses Condit
Smith.
Miss Beatrice Farquhar, daughter Of
! Commander Norman G.. Farquhar, U.
| S. N, will leave this afternoon with %
| party of friends for Baltimore, from
where she will sail with them tomorrow
| for trip abroad Mr.. and Mrs. Tit
man of this city will be of the party.
Senator and Mrs. Squire gave din
ner at the Arlington last evening to Mr..
and Mrs. Warner Miller. The guests
were: Senator and Mrs. J. =. Jones,
Representative and Mrs. Flower, Sena.
tor Allison, General and Mrs McCook,
Mrs. John Miller, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Richardson Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Tay-
lor, Miss Miller, Mrs. Furmon, and Miss
Flower.
Miss Breckinridge gave violet
luncheon yesterday to her guest, Miss
Clay of Kentucky, and Miss Louise
Shepard of New York, the guest of the
White House. The guests were Miss
Proctor, Miss Miller, Miss Grace Davis,
Miss Ernst, Miss Edie, the Misses Win.
dom, Miss Mildred Fuller, Miss Almy
Miss Agnes Carter. Miss Dahlgren
Miss Fleming, Miss Elise Butler and
Miss Dalzell.
Miss Nathalie Berry gave a theatre
party to see "The Brigands" last even
ing, which was followed by supper
at her residence on II street.
The marriage of Mr.. Herbert Ward
the African explorer, to Miss Saritt
Sanford, daughter of Mr.. Charles IL
Sanford of New York, took place IL
that city last evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Ward sail for Europe today on the
steamer Saale.
The marriage of Miss Rosecrans tC
Governor Toole oe Montana will take
place early in May and will be quietly
solemnized in one of the private parlor!
at Wizards, where Father Chappellt
will ofliciate.
Vice President and Mrs Morton wer,
the guests of honor at dinner giver
last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Waite
Woods.
The marriage of Miss Eloise Root Il
John Stokes Adams of Philadelphia
will take place at noon tomorrow Il
Epbiphany Church.
Miss May Metals, granddaughter o
Father" Gobright, has returned from
Baltimore. where she visited Mrs
Cayetano Romero.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Herman Franklin of the Harris
House will shortly leave for Niagara
Falls to accept a responsible position in
the Clifton House.
General William Malone is in Taz-
well County, Southwest Virginia, look
ing for investments, and it is said SEN
ators Plumb and Sherman will join him
in few days. 1t is stated that the eX-
Virginia Senator has made application
for $10,0 900 worth of stock in the new
company which recently formed the
land syndicate at the new town of
Graham.
II is said that Senator Edmunds will
soon take trip to the South for his
health.
Senator Blair is said to have lost
twenty-five pounds since the opening
of Congress.
William d. TIowells predicts that the
great American novelist will come from
the West.
George w. Cable will write the life
OF William Gilmore Simms in the
American Men of Letter Series.
The wife of vladimir Pachmau, the
famous Russian pianist, is said to re-
scmble Mrs, Langtry so closely rs to
have been mistaken for her more than
once
Rider Haggard and Andrew Lang
have been collaborating upon a story
whirh will be called The World S
Desire" and will be published serially
in one of the reviews.
1t is said that Victor Maurel, the
famous tenor, now performing at
Trieste, has just made an engagement
to come to America for three years, the
remuneration being 100000.
Henry George is having cordial
welcome in Australia. He has been en-
tertained at u grand banquet at Sydney
and his lectures on the land question
have been attended by crowded
audiences.
WilSie Collins is said to have re-
marked short time before his death
After more than thirty years study of
the art, / consider Walter Scott to be
the greatest of all novelists. and The
Antiquary' is, as think, the most per
feet of all novels.
The monument to Daguerre to be
erected before the Smithsonian Institu-
tion in this city has been designed by
j. S. Hartley. An altar-like pedestal
supports half globe, on which stands
bust of the inventor of daguerreo
types. A bronze figure of Fame kncels
before the globe and crowns the bus
with garland.
Negotiations are said to be nearly
completed with M. Gounod to write ar
original grand opera in four acts,
which will be produced in America in
1899. The master will himself super.
intend the production, and conduct in
person on the first night. The first,
second and fourth acts are laid in
Mexico at the time of Montezumas,
and the third act is in the Western
States.
The album presented as an Easter
gift to M. Pasteur by his English and
American admirers is described as 8
magnificent volume. The first page
bears the signature of the Prince oil
Wales. Among the other signatures
are those of the professors of the Uni
verities of Oxford, Cambridge, Edin
bureh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, San Fran
cisco, Toronto and Montreal. There
are also the signatures of Professor
Huxley, Mr.. Gladstone, Professor Ma,
Muller, DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes
and others
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
MouNT VERNON BOULEVARD.

AS we understand it, the great diff
Guilty in the way of an immediate and
favorable consideration of the project
for the construction of a great boulevard
from Arlington to Mount Vernon has
been the largeness of its estimated cost
The plans which have been presented
involve an expenditure of about ST.
000, 900. and in the face of this amount
the committee to which the matter was
referred naturally hesitated.
There can be no question as to the
importance and interest of the enter
prise proposed. The two places in the
neighborhood of the capital Of the
nation which have for the patriotic
American heart the most hallowed as
sociations are Arlington and Mount
Nernon--one containing the resting
place of our dead heroes and the other
the tomb Of the Father of his Country
II the New York avenue bridge were
constructed and proper roadway made
10 Arlington scarcely one of the thou.
sands upon thousands of our yearly
visitors would leave the city without
visiting the famous cemetery, and If the
Mount Vernon boulevard were com
pleted it is safe to say that the visitors
TO Arlington would also be visitors to
Mount Vernon.
Nevertheless a million is a consider
able sum to expend on Il roadway OF
that length and, since the land will be
freely donated, there seems to be no
good reason why it should not be built
at half that cost Accordingly Colonel
Hams has been consulted, and, on ex.
pressing his belief that the work can
be accomplished for S400, 900 he has
been requested to furnish estimates in
accordance with his plan. In this fact
there is n guarantee that the work will
not be abandoned, circumstance
which will prove gratifying to our citi.
zens generally, for while the work is
really one of national interest, it will
be desirable improvement in the
vicinity of the Capital, and so be Incl,
dentally of benefit to its residents,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22

iions as involve a quarrel, are referred
to arbitration.
When Il is considered that these sab
iccts and many others similar were
fully discussed by very able and dis
tinguishcd men who necessarily re-
garded them from very different stand
points, and that intelligent conclusions
were arrived at which show the way to
a greater progress aud a speedier devel-
opment for the whole continent, and
which may at any day receive practical
effect, it is difficult to see how anyone
can regard the conference as a failure.
In truth Il was the most unique body
Of publicists which the world has ever
known, and their discussions aud con-
cmsions cannot fail to produce the best
results in the near future.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
THE IRISH DON'T APPLY.
A Great Decrease in Immigration fror
the Green Little Isle.

A Great Decrease in Immigration from
the Green Little Isle.
The rapidly changing character of
immigration to the United States is
shown by the reports issued by the
Treasury Department, says Moses p.
Handy, writing from Washington to
the Philadelphia NORTH american. The
most remarkable feature is the decline
in the Irish immigration. At one time
more immigrants came here from Ire
land than from any other country, but
now less than per cent. of the new ar
rivals are from the could country"
whereas not long ago the proportion
was more than 30 per cent. Last month
four times as many Germans as Irish.
men came here, three times as many
Austrians, twice as many Hungarians,
three times as many English. twice the
number of Prussians and more Swedes
and Norweigans.
There are more German immigrants
than there are of any two other nation
alities. This includes Austrians, who
are really Germans. During the last
arrived, thirty. one per cent. of the total.
Il ne ueClue III lflSn Immigration Is
more than offset by the increase from
Hungary, Austria. Italy and Russia,
each of which is sending nearly double
the number It did last year.
The scandinavian immigrants have
decreased about one-third and the Eng
lish show slight increase. The num-
ber of English immigrants during the
last eight months was 35 900, or II per
cent; Italians and Russians 5000 each,
or about per cent. each, and Scandi-
navians 10 per cent, or $4,000. Nearly
one-half of our foreign arrivals, as may
be seen from this, come from Germany
and England.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
The Arlington.
THE ARLINGTON"
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
March 6, 1890.

MY DEAR DIR. LIGHTHTLL
It gives me great pleasure to state
that you effected remarkable cure OF
deafness and discharge from the ears in
the case of my cousin, Marcus @.
Roessle, and that the cure has proved as
permanent as it was radical. feel sure
that without your skillful aid my cousin
would have been deaf man all his
life. Knowing of other cases in which
you have been equally successful, l
cheerful1y give you leave to refer to me
at any time, and hope that your prac-
tice in Washington will prove distin-
guished success.
Yours, truly, T. q. RoEssLE.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
Manager for Wilson Barre
No Life in It.

From The 81. Louis Post Dlspatcb.
After looking the Ways and Means
Tariff bill over, the Republicans In Con
gress, so specials to Republican organs
tell MS, generally express the opinion
that bill in some form will become a
law" This is deliberate way Of say
ing that the bill was born dead.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22

\ CHICAGO WOMAN writes to one Of
the papers of that city asking how she
can cure the habit of excessive blush
ing, and ST. Louis man is mean enough
to suggest that the best thing she can
do is to leave that town.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22

SENATOR VEsT's COMPARISON of
Chicago and Hodes anent the Worlds
Fair appears to be an elaborate plagiar-
ism of the late General Phil Sheridan's
remark about Texas and ,hell--that If
he owned the two he would rent out the
former and livein the latter.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
Relief for the Kansas Farmer.

Fr0m me 81. Louis ReD05Iie.
When the sheriff comes to foreclose n
Kansas con-burner's mortgage the two
should so off behind the barn together
and curse Jetf Davis. twill exhilarate
them wonderfully.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
WATCHES.
M. W. GALY BRO. & CO.
IIO7 Pennsylvania Ave-.
II07 Pennsylvania Ave-.

Call attention to their stock
Of WateheS, cOmbr7Sing all
tile most desirable mOVementS
and styles Of casing, from the
IO10eSt Price for qohich a re-
liable Hme-heeber can be
60nght to tie most e-tbenSire.
These a0atcheS bear sOnr
firm name and are fWlLI
guaranteed.
american MA kth a M
WatcheS Of all grades.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
rNrsnYrrnIAN nnv1s1oN.

Up to the close OF last week 1876 of
The 2t9 prcsbyteiies of the country had
voted upon the question of revising the
Confession of Faith, which for two
centuries and a half has been the creed
Of the great and influential Presby teria1
Church OF these 1916, 90 favor re.
vision, 80 oppose it, missionary pres
byterics have declined to vote, and 1
was a tie. II will thus be seen that
revision seems to be gaining the day.
OF the large cities Of the country,
Baltimore, Brooklyn, New York and
Washington are for revision, while
Kansas City, Philadelphia, Pittsburg
and San Francisco are against it,
What directs special attention to the
present agitation in this ecclesiastical
body Is the fact that Presby have
been generally known as very con
servative in their opinions and tena-
cious in their tenets 1t must not be
thought that there is much religious
radicalism in the controversy which
now disturbs the Church. The dissat-
isfaction is mainly in regard to the doc
trine of election, of which the underside
is the doctrine Of reprobation.
Presbyterians of this generation have,
to great extent, received their creed
from the pulpit, and the Presbyterian
pulpit, for a quarter of a century at
least, has been mt arly silent in regard to
the doctrines referred to- 1t is with
surprise, therefore, that the bulk of the
laity have lately discovered that they
have place in their Confession.
The extent TO which this is true is
shown by the case of Henry Day, the
well-kuown New York lawyer, to whom
the New York .SuR refers as "an elder
Of the Church, Presbyterian dyed in
the wool, an acute attorney, and studi-
Gus and well ell,informed man. Yet, when
the Westminster confession was first
under criticism, Mr.. Day expressed him
self as astonished to learn that he had
been protesting to believe in its teach
ings. The doctrine of election was ao-
horrent to him, and he probably repre-
sented the feeling of the great majority
of Presbyterian laymen." Now, in all
the conventions of the Presbyterian
Church the laily is represented equally
with the clergy hence the strength of
the movement in favor of revision.
Still, even though majority of the
presbyteries may favor revision, it is
not likely to be carried this year. 1t
takes vote of two thirds of the presby-
teries to change the constitution or
creed of the church, and it is not
probable that so large majority will
| be obtained. If, therefore, the revision
lists want revision they may have to
keep on agitating,
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22
BARRETT TO PLAY .uAMLErr
At the Request of High School Pupils
and Prominent Citizens.

The request of the High School pupils
and certain prominent citizens that the
great English actor, Wilson Barrett,
give performance of Hamlet before
his departure has been acceded to, as
the following correspondence will show;
Jfr. Htlson Barrett:
The undersigned, pupils of the Wash
ington High School, who are studying
Shakespeares tragedy of "Hamlet," and
who are desirous of seeing it played, do
most earnestly request that you will give
a production of the same one evening
during your stay;
The Washington critic., 1890-04-22

THE SILVER QUESTION is most per-
picking and confusing one If one may
Judge from the immense variety of views
entertained in Congress in regard to it.