davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-05-16
81 don't know, I'm sure.

uOu
"And what are Mr.. Flowers chances7"
~ don't know " (slowly and thoughtfully).
"Nor Lieut.. Gov. Jones7"
~ don't know-they're both good men.
But It's too early 10 talk about the Fall cam
paign yet."
.wha, do you think of Mayor Grants ap-
pointments7"
Appointments" (surprlsedly.) 81 hadn't
heard OF them"
The reporter then told him OF the appoint
ment OF John l. Kelly as Police Justice, In
place OF Gen. John Cochrane; Edward
2. Barker, President OF the Department
of Taxes, in place OF Michael Coleman; DIT.
Cherries p. Simmons's reappointment as Chari-
ties and Correction Commissioner, Bernard +.
Martin rs Commissioner Of Jurors, Abraham II.
Tappen's reappoin,ment as Park Comnis-
sioner, Michael I. DAILY and Charles G. +.
Wahle as Commissioners Of Accounts and
Charles Strauss as Commss s)ner OF Education.
MIR. Croker listened eagerly.
"what! Has Cochrane resigned?" he
asked In surprise.
nYes."
"H'm. WHAT'S become OF Holahan?"
"He has Barney Martins old place as Der
uly Public Works Commissioner"
"H'm. should have thought that Martin
would have rather kept his old place. Well.
they're all good appointments, Tut I haunt
heard OF any of these appointments before,
except TappenE l think ! read that in a
London paper"
"of course you heard OF the S,eckler Asso-
| cia IONS deiectton7"
"Oh, yes--tcar ,iessly)-l heard of that"
"Do you think 1t will have any effect upon
Tammany lIall7"
81 don't see why It should. think, though
that II wAs very foolish move on their part.
| They were right In the line Of promotion II
| they had only had little patience.
"If tho stecSlers were dissatisfied before,
what will they do now on the outside? They
! owe all they had TO Tammsny.
"By the way, hear that they say It was
| because :hey gave reception to Lieut. Gov.
Jones?"
.'There have been in,ima,ions to thai
effect"
.'well. that's unny uauRhing,. don't
see why they should.
"For my part would be glad to see every
District Association In the city give a reception
| to Gov. Jones-And why not? He's u good
Democrat, isn't he?
BY this time the ship was nearing her dock,
and the interview terminated. Mrs. Croker
and the children came on deck and were
greeted eTusivey by Mr.. Grogan.
Mrs. croker appeared ., her best, aud 1t was
evident that the voyage had improved her
looks, II possible.
She was attired in light drab travelling
costume and appeared In the est OF spirits.
IL q Cnf oil
tune with the words "FuerSt- BismarcE" on
mis- cap
Mr. Croker bad evadeL any attempt TO ascer-
tain whether or not there was any disagree
ment between him ana the other Tammany
leaders. lie said he expected no one to meet
him on the dock, anu his expectations were
realized,
The entire family got into carriages, rode
across the ferry aud were driven to the Croker
nome at 20 Mount Morris avenue.
The evening world., 1891-05-16
Captured the Seaside
Stakes for TWO-Year-
OIds To-Day.
SECOND EVENT TO SIR JOHN.
Relapse in Attendance After the
Fever Of the Handicap,
urrcrAL TO THE EVENING won1,.

GRAvEsgSD RACE TRACK May 10 There Is
an Old saying that "aiter the storm comes the
calm" After the storm, such US handicap
days and other extra occasions on the race
tracks, there Is always a lull and the at,ead-
ance drops down 10 a very small crowd.
To-day was no exception TO the rule, for the
crowd was very slim one.
one could see patch of the lawn once In a
while. Yesterday thar was impossible, for the
lawn was covered with anass OF human beings
so tightly wedged together that 1t was impossi-
BILE to separate them.
The rain fell hard all night long, and the
result was plainly seen on the track. 1t was
ankle deep in mud, and. OF course, many Of
the owners would not start their hor'es
The weather cleared a little bit about noon,
just enough TO tempt many people to leave for
the track.
Alter they reached the course a nasty drizzle
set in and 1t made things disagreeaole all the
afternoon.
Probably not more than 8. 900 people were
present when the horses came to the post in
the nrst race.
Only egh. started out OF fourteen In the
nrst race. Masher, Warpa'h and Algernon,
the cracks OF the race, were scratched.
Jonn Cavanaagh. one OF Lakeland's horses,
was seen ~ Erst, but the good money went on
and he was quickly backed down to a very
| short price.
| Next In demand was Portchester, who was
| formerly Westcnes'er. lie was strong seconl
choice. Mountain Dear was a strong third
| choice and carried money. Hypatica, ST.
August and Ash, all had following.
Hypatica was first away and the others never
got near her. She won IN Q RallOp.
Porichester beat Mountain Deer just as easily
for the place.
Only four started IN the second race, Ad-
mlral being scratched. The others were equally
matched aud good race was expected.
Tristan was "A not fayorite Ut odds on. He
had not appeared In public, but his private
| trials were good anh the talent got aboard not
withstandlng an English jockey was ri lug.
Lavinia Belle and Sir Jonn were about equal
second choices, while B. B. Million was tue
despsed outsider.
After LaviniA Belle cut out the running for
half mile, sir John went to the front and was
never after headed, winning easily.
Tristan beat Lavinia Belle hanhliy Tor the
place. The English jockey did not gain many
admirers.
u
The evening world., 1891-05-16
DEATH OF ELIZA PORRET.

The French Madame" Passes Away
Suddenly at Her Suburban Home.
Aleuer received to-day at tie International
Hotel from A. Carraher, husband OF Eliza
Porret, famiIiarly known as "Tne French
Madame, contained The intelligence Of her
death Yesterday at her suburban home in
Pennington. n. j.
Pneumonia was the cause OF ,he "MAdsm's "
death.
She lad been stopping al the International
tote! during the last fe v months while attend
ing TO the legal business involved IN her SUIT
against Bank President Niles To recover so, 900
alleged 10 ave been mlsappropnated Dy him.
Nine. P1rTet because of her persisieucy in
conuuring gildcd resorts Of n In the Iender-
Ion District, acquired pOiUTiety Tar IN ad-
vance OF her contemporaries
The evening world., 1891-05-16
THEY RENEW THE FIGHT.

The Battle for Stewart's Millions
Marked by a New Suit.
The tight for the millions Of the late A. I.
Stewart was renewed to-day, when new suit
was brought IN the United states Circuit
Court for a writ OF eteo'men' against william
p. smith from the premises ll5 East Thirty
nth street. decided to him by Mys stewart.
The object OF the SUIT Is 10 test the validity OF
the viii Under which Henry Linton 10 acting AZ
executor.
A similar suit brought ~ Mary Brana7h was
thrown out OF court yesterday, on Tue gTounu
that Mary Braragh i an allen, aud couid not,
even II the only and lawful heir, as claimed
own property under the laws tns state.
The present suit Is brought ny AleNAndar
Stewart. a citizen OF the United states, VINO
claims 10 be one OF the Stewart heirs.
The evening world., 1891-05-16
SMALLPOX ON THE INDIA.

With LOO Italians on Board She is
Detained at Quarantine.
The steamship India, which arrived here TO-
day from Gibraltar with l, 100 Italians on board,
has been detained at Quarantine, there being
two cases o. smallpox on board.
TIE immigrants wlll be transferred 70 Hon.
for ten days. Meantime the vessel will be
thoroughly fumiHated.
The evening world., 1891-05-16
large stock of lumber to tide us over just such

large stock of lumber to tide US over just such
an emergency"
J. L. Hamilton. OF the 1rm OF J. l.. Hamil.
ton 4 Sons, 3lT West Twenty-sixth street, said
that he did not have any large contracts on
hand at present, but that he had all the lumber
he needed for the work he had to do. Thus
far he has not been obliged to lay OF any men.
." We can get lumber II we want it," said
MIR. Ham!lton, "and we have no fear on that
scofe.n
Hugh Getty. Ninth avenue, near Twenty
sixth street, said:
"The scarcity OF lumber has affected me
to some extent Ihaye been obliged to stop
work on the extension to the Marlborough
Hotel, because there is no lumber OF the Kind
required to be had. and l have laid on nine
men on this Job In the carpenter shop 1 will
have to lay of twenty men because there is
nothing for them to do.
81 cannot get lumber to complete the work on
a building for the Merchants Ice Company,
North Moore and Beach streets. and VIII
stop WORK thcre III a few days. There are
buildings that was 10 have he.un work on
next week. but cannot do so now, and of
course men will he kept out Of work."
NO SYMPATHY WITH THE FIGHT.
John Downcy, of 4O7 West Thirty-third street,
Is doing about as much building as any mau in
town, and he has very little sympathy for the
lumber dealers who are hurting the carpenter
and the builder in their efforts to attack the
Board Of Walking Delegates. Mr.. Downey
said:
"Thls tie-up OF lumber is not affecting me
to any great extent I saw thar something
was liable to happen and prepared for 1t, but
even now, II want lumber can get 1t.
81 am building for the Presbyterian Hos
pltal building 400 feet long at seventy -nrst
street, between Madison and Fourth avenues.
| have stored there all the lumber ! shall
need.
al am also building the Astor hotels at
Finv-nlnth street AMI Fifth avenue, and at
Thir,y-thrd street and Fifth avenue. n / have
lumber piled in yards in this city that can get
any time l want to 90 after It.
'The dealers say that the builders cannot
get lumber from out Of town. will risk get
ting all the lumber have money TO pay for.
got enough lumber from Andrew McGrath, on
West street, to-day to last me for ten days on
a very important job.
~. H,.C.o,, aa,,. -. 90 nth
- 900 -, -, 80, a., 80,
,, -. .,,,o q. 90, tim.
- = ,,sana,,on -,
'''' 80 - =. 49, ,,'S ,.,,,
-. =, g., oro o,n,or,
.rs" 49, - 49,. hr,
>,
n,,,, ,,,,, n,,,, sr,,rvs
n.,.,. ,.- -. ,.,.,,,,,., % ,o,,
a. 80 -, .a,.s
~. po, ,,
~, go - ~, ,.a,ar,s, ho.
80 ,..,.n. no, ho., amn,o,.a. shave vera
s,,,,o. IN nov n,,,I,nra IN Macon
-, pn,,on s,r.o, sora,oga ayenue Marcv
.,,s c..an. a,on,ao
r,ax III Stone wo,rer. have ,ssued n
,,r,,,ar onnonnc,no IN n, thev will co.operate
,n oos.s NJ s,r,ras
Tn tho conference formed bv tnese men tn e
,r,r,,e ,r,,ers f,aostone and marble cutters
navers stone nand,ers. ouarrymen and RAM
mermer are represented. Their headquarters
are NJ 40 linton souare. and william McNair is
,,o,r rorrosn ondino sacrntarv
Tno mochine voodvorrera are IN strike n,
s,ee,s,s sash and Hind anon 10 ass,st the INN.
The evening world., 1891-05-16
DIDN'T EVEN SEE THE ITATA.
So Says a Report from the Com
mander of the Charleston.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
WASHINGTON, Nay I6-The Navy Depart
mpnt has a report from The commander OF the
United states cruiser Charleston In which he
says that he did not see anything OF the Chilian
priva'eer Itata.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l6 "A despatch from
Acapulco announces the arrival there OF the
cruiser Charleston.
The evening world., 1891-05-16
ELlzABETH'S YOUNG BURGLARS.
They Are Let Off with Very Light
Sentences.
rsrLcIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD. =,

ELIgABgTH. N. j., May ld In the Union
County Court tins morning Elzsbetn's gang OF
youthful burglars were sentenced as follows:
william Yallowley, age fourteen; WI liam
Palmer sixteen; Walter Williams, seventeen,
aud IheodOTc Luster, fourteen, each thirty
days IN the county jan; Issau oisle, tonrtren'
aud Edward SWayn', thirteen, eaGh hnei Slu
Tne Indictment ag"lnst Gcor, IraiIon, age
fourteen. was nolle pressed and The prisoner
discharged.
Petitions for clcmency were the cause o! the
very mild sentences.
The evening world., 1891-05-16

Beautiful words combined with a
charming melody are embodied in
Monroe Il. Rosorfeld's lates, must
cal gem, I'm Not Bolieve Thee
Fnlse," the sweetest OF modern bal
lads. TO bo found exclusively in the
SUNDAY wOLRD.
The evening world., 1891-05-16
Fiahermen, Make Notiee.

II will he Eign water tomorrow, May II, at
Sandy Hook at g. 20 r. NJ. a, Governors Island
al g. a P. NJ; at He'd Gate al 3. 80 p. N.
Monaay, Nav lA It WilI be nigh water at
SANDY Hook at 3. 39 A, n. and 4. 70 p NJ. al
Governors lsland at 81 !. N. and 4. 81 p. NJ.
at Hell Gate al .. 40 A. II. and t. " p N.
The evening world., 1891-05-16
WALTER BESANT.
nown writer has O. COM

This well-known writer he's e COM
plete novelette, in next Sundays
WORLD, entitled "Kiug DGv!d's
Friend" That it is good goes with
out saying.
The evening world., 1891-05-16
Thieves Captured by An Ex- Alder
man.

Henry La Blanche, oil lsS Chryslie street,
and George Young, homeless, were held at
Essex MarSet this morninY, charged with al
tenptiuI tn ToI Ps'e7 Kcmps apartments, at
lsS Cnry,ue street. They were captured by
ex-Aidernian RLppenhsReu.
The evening world., 1891-05-16
SISTER ROSE is MARRIED.
Welded April II to Dr., Lutz, of the
Leper Settlement.

LONDON. May Id The parents aud different
fneuLs OF Miss Amy Z. Fowler, known In re-
ilgion as Sister Rose, who went last year to
nursr and teach The lcpers al MoiOKa, sand
wiGh Islands, have received letters rom her
Announcing nGr marriage on April 1 win DR..
Carl Lu'z, the physician IN cnarge at tae set
The evening world., 1891-05-16
SECOND RACE.
Handicap: mile and a furlong.

LavlHia Belle cut out the running Tor half
mile. with Sir John second, Tristan next and
h. b. Million next.
Layind Belle quit when the far turn was
reacHed and Sir John took up the running, with
Tristan In second place.
Sir John WAS never after headed, winning
easny by length from Tristan. who beat
Lavinia Belle three parts OF length. Time
1.A9I,
THIRD RACE
The Seaside Stakes, for two-year-olds; i've
furlOngS
The evening world., 1891-05-16
Results at louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 10. Results OF events at
the race track to-day;
FIRST Race-One milo aud one hundTed;yarl Is.
Sir Abner first, Nit Young secOGh, DlcEyt-
| sou third. lIme-I.4o.
The evening world., 1891-05-16

FOr maiden three.year.olds; ono mIle.

Eypatlca Jumped away In front an stayed
there until the end, winning in gallop by SIX
lengths from Portcht5ter. VINO was in second
position all the way. Mountain Deer was nftn
way, but ran into third place at the half ana
stayed there. finishing six lengths behind Port.
chester. 1imc-1.45
Mutuels paid: Straight, 500. 65; place. .s22. Ia
Portchester paid 81. Sd
The evening world., 1891-05-16

Laughing Water finished in second place. {.
Lady Longfellow was third horse
Time-l. o.
FOURTH KAcE-The Carleton Stakes for three
year-DldB; one nile.
Russell won. with TerrlHeT second at the
1nlsh and PicGncker tlTd. Time. ia
The evening world., 1891-05-16
Antonio CerrirlIo Held.

Antonio CarTiglio, the Italian wao shot bis
rival IN love, cynlle BuhoT, was held to-day a.
Jefierson Market Buhot was in court, but
went directly back to the hospital.
The evening world., 1891-05-16
NOW AFTER DIR. NEWTON.

Other Recrors ASK that HIS Teach
inRs Be Inquired Into.
~. Houghton, Revs +. Walpole Warren,
GaihudeI, DE Costa. Turle aud other reclors.
representing various SHADES OF thought in the
Episcopal Church, have signed a document,
which was place IN Bishop Potter's hands To-
iay, requesting that au inquiry he Instituted
according to the Cuuons OF the Churcn, with q
view TO ,crT'AIniug the truth concerning The
DuulIC rum lrs respecting the 'aHChlug OF Rev.
Dr. u.Uer NswIOu, rector OF All Souls ChurcH.
The evening world., 1891-05-16
CROKER TALKS FREELY
Tammany'S Chief Interviewed on
Board Ship This Morning.
In Good Health and Going to
Stay in New York.
Sorry the Stecklcrs Went, but
Thinks They Were Foolish.

Ex-Clty Chamberlain Richard Croker. Tam
many Hairs chieitain, returned from his
European trip this morning on the new Ham
burg American Packet Liner, the Fuerst-
bismarck.
The evening world., 1891-05-16

No Fleetwood Trotting To-D
Ram caused the abandon ment Of the roIting
at Fleetwood PARK to-day.
The evening world., 1891-05-16
Frr.vsl of the PHILADELPHIA.

T''FtsI vi VIIV IIlIIuWuIVIIIu.
The u liled States cruiser Philadelphia. with
Adlnuai uAerardi on boaId. arrived to-day
from 81. Thomas
The evening world., 1891-05-16

CIsetsszTI r aGIi LaoSE. % iivsrybOdS fssps u.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
mlnts for rrnnsplnntInr.

Transplnting plants. In transplant
ing the main points TO be regarded
are, care in taking up the plants so as
to avoid injury to the roots, planting
firmly so n, to enable the plant to take
a secure hold Of the soil, and shading
TO prevent the hot sun from whitening
and blighting the leaves. 1t is most
apt TO be successful if done just at
evening, or Immediately before or
during the first part of II rain, about
the worst time being just after II rain,
when the ground being wet it is
impossible to sufficiently press it about
the plant without it baking hard and
ten chances to one plants will die. If
water is used at all, it should be used
freely and the wet surface Immediately
covered with dry soil. Let me repeat
again never transplant plants in
ground that is muddy. In transplant-
ing tomato and cabbage plants, they
must be set into the ground up to the
first leaf, no matter how Ions the stem
may be. S. G. II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
You are In IA sfad FAX

But we Will cure you IT you will pay
us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-
vaus and Debhtated, who, by early Evil
Habits. or Later IndiScretons, have
triiied away their vigor of Body. Mind
and Manhood. and who suffer all those
effects which lead to Premature Decay.
Consumption or I:.sanily. If this means
yon. send for and read our Book or
LIFE, written by the greatest Specialist
Of the day. aud sent ,(sraled), by addrrs-
sing DIR. Parkrr's Medical and Surgical
Iastltute, 1913 North Spruce St. Nash
vile, Tenn 27zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
INFOIEMATION FREE.
MAKE a Note of rhIs,

nyou are contemplating trip to the West,
northwest or Southwest, either TO Michigan,
WISCONSIN,. Minnesota, Iowa, Dakota. Nebraska,
Kansas. Missouri, Colorado, Wyoming, UTAH
Idaho, Mexico, California, Oregon, Montana,
washington British Columbia, or to any point
aH the Globe and wish reliable information us
70 rates, routes: etc, send postal card or letter
20 any oi the following representatives OF the
-hnekeye Route: u, X. Davidson, N. r. A..
Detroit, Mich, H. \. Wilson, ID. +. A., Toledo. q. +,
Z W. Landman s. = A., Galllpolis o.. j. W.
bnckninster, q. i. A., Columbus, and they VIII
Skher write you fully or call on you In person
ani ihrnish you with maps pamphlets and all
necessary information to make your journey a
Aneeessfnl us well ns II pleasant one, besides
saving you mnen trouble aud expense. Travel
mistake. W. .Fisher,G. "a ia. Columbuso,
June .
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09

eDai!y. tDaily except Sunday Meals
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always MS
low us by any other line. Through tickets sold
and hnggage checked to destination
Ii contemplating a journey in any direction.
please call on nearest agent oi the company or
address any OF the following representatives OF
the passenger department for folders, rates and
other information
Err. DAVIDSON, Northern Passenger Agent,
Detroit
ii A WILSON. City Passenger Agent. Toledo
l. W LANpMAS, Southern Passenger Agent,
Gallipols. q
Lw BrcKMAsTER City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 3l4 High Street. Columbus
CiIAs II ROCKWELL, General Superintendent
Columbus
W II FIsH General Passenger and Ticket
ACnnt. P""w ~ ncShlcr pto"i- FO'un Nus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
SUGAR BEETS.

]. The sugar beets grown do not APP
pear to be of as good quality as those
reported to have been produced in
other parts of Kansas and in Nebraska.
This may have been due to the unusu-
ally unfavorable climate conditions OF
last summer, or to unsuitability of soil
2. Analysis of individual beets irdi-
Gated that maturity, more than size,
determined the sugar-content of tn
beet. A brown epidermis accompanied
high per cent. ofsugar. AS far as our oh
hervations went, high weight of leaves,
as compared with the roots, was no
evidence of high sugar-ccntent, but
rather the reverse.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
ENTGON
SONS OE vrrrgsANs.

An excursion rate oil one iHre ior the round
trip has been granted your society for It's
9Th, 10 18th, 1891 from all points in the state OF
0lin- Tickets will be good going June Sth and
afh, and good returning until dune 1lth.
mouth Of the Muumee river and about two
nailes from Toledo and is most easily renched
hS the Bnckeyc Route, the short line between
via the Columbus, Hooking Valley Dc Toledo
hE lBuckeye ROute) and make no mistake
Bdr further particulars write Agents Buckeye
n1iiie or W, II. FISHER Gen'. Pass. Agent,
ealnmbus Ohio G.s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
n Study OF Different Varieties of Sorghum
Jts Cultivation, DiscnFcs, Hemcdics,
and the Like.

n study Of Different Varieties Of Sorghum
Jts Cultivation, DlscnRcs, Hemcdics,
and the Like.
The Kansas Experiment Station, a,
Manhattan, has been engaged for three
years in series of Investigations upon
sorghum, the principal uims1t ing: (a)
The attempt to find better varieties of
sorghum for producing sugar: (b) TO
improve woll-Known and approved
sorts; (c) to secure both early and late
maturing kinds of good quality, cspoc-
tally the former, in order to lengthen
tho working season.
Bulletin 16, of this station, for
December, 1890, gives the results Of
this work for 1889, including compara-
tive tests of large number OF varieties
with analysis of their juices; attempts
tOimprove seed by selection, trial of fer
tilizers and study of smut in sorghum.
The same station has also estab-
lished series of experiments in the
comparative culture OF sugar bects,
the results of 1890, being given in the
bulletin referred to.
The season was unfavorable to both
sorghum and sugar beets, on account
of both heat and drouth.
Following is the stations summary
of the results obtained.
SoRGHUM.'
I. The season of 1890 was very unfa-
VOrable to sorghum, owing to deficient
rainfall and intense heat during the
early summer, followed by cool, wet
weather, eliminating in an unprcce-
dented killing frost, September 13.
This frost was so exceptional as to
date, and so erratic in distribution, its
limit hearing no relation to isotherms
or latitude, that it gives no ground
for the conclusion that we are too far
north for successful sugar manufacture
from sorghum. Notwithstanding this,
the tables show that the standard va
rieties maintained good, though
lower, standard of excellence.
2. The selection of seed with II view
TO improvement of varieties was almost
wholly prevented by early frost. a
comparison of the results obtain for
three years in selection of specially
good canes lends encouragement to
the hope that the standard of sugar.
content may be permanently raised by
this means.
8. A comprehensive experiment to
test the effect of fertilizers on sor-
ghum has shown no marked results this
year, as was to be expected in view OF
the conditions of growth. The eXper-
iment will be continued from year to
year, the same fertilizers being applied
TO the same plat throughout.
4. In view of the occurrence of two
varieties of smut in our plats this year,
canton in the introduction of new varie-
ties is urged lest destructive contagious
diseases be brought in at the same
time.
5. Crossing of varieties detriorates
the crop.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-09
E;xcu rsIOn rates TO Detroit. Mich.
MnY 2IhlI gMMc Sd.

The Glover Leaf Route, r, st. L. ~ X, c. r.. r.,
Will Issue low rate excursion tickets 10 Detroit,
Mleh.. May 2ist TO June 3d with return limit
June 9th, account of Meeting General ASSEM-
bly,, Presbyterian church in tho United States.
For further particulars cali on nenrost agent
or address, c. c. JENKINS.
al Gcnl Pass. Agent, Toledo O.