davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-24
[Over from last week i

Marx CARL has sold his home toI
Warren Gum. Mr.. CARL will move
his family to Anderson, Ind, in few
weeks. He already has his glass fac
tory in running order there.
A few young people 'tripped the
light fantastic toe" ut DR.. Burritt's
residence last Monday night.
Miss Abbie Mitchell is in Oberlin
attendin: school.
Charley Burritt has taken up a med
ical course at Ann Arbor.
DIR. G. w. Rhonehouse left Monday
for St. Paul, to enjoy two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. o. Il. Hammond OF Cardington,
Ohio, who has been spending II month
with her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Kline,
left Friday for her home. Mrs. Ham
mond and Mrs. Kline spent two weeks
in St. Louis, visiting relatives and
! friends.
Mrs. H. D. Kingsbury in company
with her grandchildren, Bessie and
King Carwin, left last Saturday for
Cincinnati.
William Burge has sold his property
here occupied by DR.. Kline and family,
to Mr.. Murphy Of Wauseon. MIR.
Murphy expects to move his famil!
here about the first OF November.
Rev. Boardman moved his family to
Upper Sandusky last week.
J. H. Wyman expects to move his
family to Chicago sometime in the near
future.
Mrs. Jennie Williams. who has been
spending tho summer with Mrs. FL. d.
Kline has obtained position as attend
ant in the Toledo Insane asylum. Her
many friends here wish her success in
her new position.
Miss Laura Frederick is assistant
teacher in the high school mt Delta, O
j. l.. VanDeventer expects to move
to Anderson In about two weeks.
Mrs. l.. h. Webb spent Tuesday in
Perrysburg with friends. HAvI.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-24
spocIn, Q n Cases.

s. II. Clifford. New Cassel. Wis.,. was
troubled with Neuralg and Rheuma-
tisn,, his stomach was ordered his
Liver wps affected 10 an alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles Of Electric Bitters, cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg H.,
had running sore OH his leg of eighI
years standing. Used three bottles OF
Electric Biiters and seven bOxes oi
Bncklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg il
sound and well. Joha Speaker. Cataw-
ba. o., had five large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bott.e ot Electric Bitters and one
box Bncklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold 1t A. Il. Chanipney''
Drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-24
MAU NEE.
ADAM

business Mon Dsing Well - Everybody
Happy and Contsnted.
Maumee is not the largest nor most
active town in the world, yet it has
been in Ohio for many years and even
to this day, to use very common but
expressive phrase, is still ''strictly in
it,"
A. B. Coffin Is getting his immense
stock OF furniture in his new furniture
rooms and has fine display Of elegant
goods. Certain persons have circulated
the report that Mr.. Coffin has sold out
his undertaking business, but such is
not the case. He has lately purchased
a fine new hack las elegant as any in
the county, and has full line Of cas-
kets, and all necessary articles connec-
ted with the business, and Is building a
large barn for use of his hack, hearse
and horses.
A. F. Files, the hustling young drug
gist, has not only Il first-class line Of
drugs, but has the finest limo of per-
fumes to be had. All kinds OF bottled
sweetness from the infants breath to
the sweet girls engagement kiss. He
also carries full line of toilet articles
and albums.
Mrs. E. Mollenkopp's dry goods store
is oyerhowing with the best line Of
dry goods ever brought to Maumee.
The stock is woll selected and prices
are way down.
When you want to paint up and make
your house look neat, call on Perrin
the hardware man. He has a large
stock of paints. oils and varnishes, also
a full lire of hard ware, stoves and cut
lery.
Rausch, the druggist, makes a spec
ialty Of fine drugs, toilet articles,
patent medicines and cigars. He is a
careful pharmacist and is doing good
! business.
Supt. Webb is having excellent sue
cess with the schools, and the present
session will prove to be one OF the most
profitable in the history Of the Maumee
schools.
=. NJ. Publ, our popular photog.
rapher, is doing some excellent work
His photos are equal to the best pro-
ductions of any OF the city galleries and
the prices are much lower.
Mrs. N. Elliott's grocery is supplied
with every article usually sold in q
grocery store and patrons find it prof
| liable to trade here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-24


new ones added to the list.
Samuel Knight, Republican candi-
date for County Commissioner, is a
man of excellent judgment and good
business qualifications and amply COM
petent to discharge the du lies OF County
Commissioner and will very creditably
add to the trio of Wood county finances.
John Isch, Jr., needs no introduction:
that the position which he now
occupies has been as ably filed by him
as any of his predecessors. His record
is No. /.
DR.. G. S. St.John as IL practicing and
very successful physician of Bowling
Green, and is just the proper person
to set on the Democrat corpse altcl
Nov. 3.
Gov. Campbell in his Democrat,
rally a. Bowling Green, Friday, Oct
16, did not cut such dash as he ex
pected. He started in by saying tha
he came to bic seen and not SEQ (ol
heard) he then spent three-fourths o
an hour ridiculing Hon. T.. w. Poo
and claimed that all of the institution
were of Democratic origin and tina
the present Democratic administration
had kept within their income, bu
failed to mention to the good Demo
Gratis that the U. S. turned into tn
State Treasury thirteen hundre
thousand dollars-the direct tax iul
nished by the State OF Ohio to carr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-24
*Daily. tDsily except Sunday.
fSundav only

Rate. vi. the bseisss bnSay Route SS are always ..
low as by any other line. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to destination.
II contemplating Journey In any directious
address any OF the following representatives Of
the assenger department for folders, rates and
other information
Err. DAvIDsoN, Northe Passenger Agent,
Detroit
II A WILSON. City Passenger Agent, Toledo
CHAs II ROCKWELL, General Superintendent-
Columbus
W II FISHER. Gneral Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Room u, Dsshler Block, Columbus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-10-24
sO7 Indiana Ave.. TOLEDO,
Through Car to NIackInnW.

The through sleeping car service over the
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton and Mich
igan Central Railroads, between Cincinnati
via Toledo aud Detroit and the iniry island OF
Muckinac and the Northern Lake resorts has
been resumed for the season. These ears leave
cincinnati every evening, except Saturday. nj
10 o'clock. arriving Mt Mackinaw at q 20 O'Clock
the next evening. Ask your local agent FOR
tickets Wac II & ID or address any ii 4 j.
agent. or T. q Mccormick. General Passenger
and Ticket agent. Cincinnati, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Another New Church.

A meeting was held last night at the Luther
Place Memorial Church in the interest of the
proposed new Lutheran Church in Northeast
Washington. finance committee was APP
pointed, consisting of Dr.J.G. Butler, Gen. Her.
man Haupt. Rev. G. H. Claybaugh and Messrs.
Geo. Ryneal. W. H. Finckel. Daniel Ramey g.
j. Mueller, Lewis lift, l.. L. Randolph and S. S.
Barrett. Eleven thousand dollars already
provided. A lot on 9th street and Maryland
avenue northeast has been bought and trans
ferred to the trustees of the Memorial Church.
The new church is to be known the Keller
Memorial, in honor of the late Rev. DIR. Benja-
min Keller. whose whole life was devoted to
work in the Lutheran church. He father
of the late Mrs. Gen. Haupt The general and
Mrs. Haupt have been the largest contributors
to the new enterprise.
The finance committee was instructed to
nominate building committee and report to
an adjourned meeting at the same place next
Tuesday night. when further measures will be
considered. 1t is proposed to proceed with
the building SO soon as acceptable plans are
presented. and the hope is expressed that by
the coming fall or early winter a new congre-
cation will be organized. All the friends Of
the movement are invited to the meeting next
Tuesday evening at the Memorial Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Mission Troubles i'm China.

The Navy Department has received q few
short cablegrams from Admiral Belknap. COM
manding the United States squadron on the
China station, confirmatory of the news re-
ceived by way of San Francisco of the perse-
cution of foreign missionaries by the Chinese.
The admiral has sent ali of his available ships
TO Shanghai. the point most threatened. The
Alliance. Monocacy AMI Palos constitute this
force. These are three vessels of antiquated
build. but one of which would dare go TO sea:
but from their light draft they are very useful
in the Chinese rivers. The squadron will be
strengthened in course of time by the Lam
caster, now at New York. which is expected Ia
sail for China in few days under command OF
Admiral harmony. But the vessel is a slow
craft and is to go by way of Cape of Good
Hope so that it will take some months for her
to reach her destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
PROMOTIONS NOT VET ArrRovrp.
Recommendation f MAJ. Moore Held Up NJ
the District Buildings.


Late yesterday afternoon Maj Moore recon-
mended 10 the Commissioners the following
promotions and appointments on the police
force. made necessary by the dismissal OF Lieut.
Boteler and Second-ciass Private Barton Fisher:
Sergeant Frank McCathrAn, 20 be lieutenant;
Acting Sergeant T. Z. Cross. TO he sergeant,
Private JOSEPH Acton, 60 be acting sergeant;
Private J. W. Blaisdell, to be private q the
second class: Private A. Mellen. TO be private
Of the second class. Romeo T. Bowie and l. ).
Scramlin. 10 be privutes OF the fret class
The recommendation was at once approved
by Commissioner Ross, who has the direct SUI
pervision of the police. but when presented 20
Commissioner Douglass he refused 90 sign 10
until he had the record Of Private Acton, whom
he understood had been once dismissed from
the force. Col. Robert also refused TO sign the
paper. The Commissioners had hardly ar
rived at the District building this morning
before Acting Sergeant DAILY and flrrt-
class Private skinner put In an slpeAr-
ance. Their mission Was soon harmed.
Acting Sergeant DAILY comp lained that
claimed TO have stood ahead of Cross in per-
centage on the police examination; was an
older officer, and by right entitled 10 the
promotion. lie attributed his failure 20 set .
promotion 90 his Connection with the trial Of
Lieut. B0tcler, aud the fact that Nal. Moore
did not like him.
Private skinner was even more pronounced
IN his claim that he had been ignored because
he was witness in the TRIAL of Lieut. B0teler.
The Commissioners will discuss the matter
at the late board session this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
HAND CART LICENSES.
II IL the Business and Not the Vehicle That
is Taxed.

II IL the Business and Not the Vehicle That
is Taxed.
Some days ago Mr.. John Pope Hodnett as
attorney for all users and owners Of hand csrts
in the District of Columbia. filed an argument
with the Commissioners against the tax on
hand carts, which he claimed was Illegal and
having been paid should be refunded The
matter was referred to the attorney for the
District, who reported that the act of June 20,
1872, which authorized this class OF licenses
Was repealed by Congress July II, 1876. and
that no authority now exists for that purpose.
Assessor Trimble was then called upon for q
report as to what Law his office now acts under
in this respect.
In replying to the Commissioners Mr.. Trim
bic saws that his office is and has been aware
since its passage that the law imposing q tax
on carts, wagons, &c, was repealed by act of
Congress July IL, 1876. During the year end
ing July IL, 1876, nearly 5000 vehicles were
licensed, and since the repeal not a single dol
lar has been collected by the District of Colunl-
bia on the class Of vehicles mentioned, and in
conformity with existing Law. Under
the old law, saws Mr.. Trimble.
vans and draws, dump carts and hand or push
carts were required to be licensed, and their
licenses were numbered TO correspond with
numbers painted on tin and attached to the
vehicle. No numbers are now issued except to
hackmen.
MIR. Trimble says that il has not been shown
that the law imposing a tax on hand carts, &c.
has been repealed. 1t is the business. he points
out, that is licensed and not the means by which
ii is carried on.
A statement Of the amount OF money col
tected from this class since 1880 is appended
to Mr. Irimble's reply and shows that
sec, $50. sc has been collected for this purpose
since that date. The assessors statement was
submitted 10 the attorney for another opinion
on the facts furnished. He supports the
opinion of the assessor fully in an opinion sub
mitted to the Commissioners today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

The entries for the regatta which will take
place tomorrow in the Patapsco near Balti-
more were made up last night and are as fol-
lows:
Four-oared gigs-Pennslvania Boat Club,
Columbia Athletic Boat Club. Junior singles
Iona Boat Club, Philadelphia; Nonpareil
Rowing Club, New York; Ariel Rowing Club,
Baltimore; Columbia Athletic Club, Washing.
ton Senior singles-Nonpareil Rowing Club.
New York; Potomac Athletic Club, Washing.
ton; vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia Senior
more; Columbia Athletic Club, Washington;
Pennsylvania Boat Club, Philadelphia Junior
four-osred shells - West Philadelphia Boat
Club, Neptune Boat Club Of Baltimore, Ariel
Rowing Club. Baltimore. Double sculls-
Yesper Boat Club Of Philadelphia, Nonpareil
Rowing Club, New York. Eight-oarsd shells
Malta Boat Club. Philsdelphis; Columbia Ath-
letic Club. Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
WILL THE ALLIANCE SPLIT.
The subtressury Plan and the Effect -
the Dslis. Convention

the Dallas Convention
Prom the New York sun.
JACKSON, MISS. June 2s.-During the visit
here OF Messrs. Polk. Livingston. McDanisn
and Willetts. the Farmers Alliance leaders,
many interesting Developments came to the
surface relative TO National Alliance matters.
The National Alliance legislative council met
in Washington last February and created Q
Legislative committee. consisting of three men,
bers, Of which NJ. 5. Hail, president Of the
Missouri alliance was one.
The function of this committee was 10 for
mulate measures growing out of the ocala de-
mands to be represented in the Fifty-Second
Congress. Hall. from the inception % the sub
treasury measure, has been one of Its strongest
opponents.
mittee it was regarded as victory Tor the auti-
subtrcasury people, and it proclaimed
an indication of the abandonment Of the
scheme.
After his election Hall began a war against
the scheme. and with his coadjutors has sue
ceeded in organizing movement covering the
entire southern states. A call for meeting OF
the Anti-Subtreasury League at Dallas, Texas,
on July TO- Is the result.
This meeting promises 10 be largely attended.
Within the last month circumstances have
been sent TO Hall by members of the legisla-
tive council and members have also urged upon
President Polk the necessity Of taking action
against Hall.
Polk has had considerablec orrespondence with
Hall, advising him to desist and very recently
submitted To him one of two alternatives, either
TO Cease his opposition 10 the subtrea-ury plan
or to tender his resignation as a member Of
the legislative committee. june IS was fixed
as the date for answer.
Those who know President Hall assert that
he will decline to be coerced and that he vii
resign aud tight the rubtreasury men harder
than ever.
Ii is believed by many that this Will srlit the
Nationa Alliance and am independent organi-
cation VIII grow out of the Dallas NEE Ting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
GEORGETOWN.
A NARROW ESCAPE


About 7:3O p. m. yesterday evening while
Mr.. r. H. Goldsborough and wife were driving
just the other side of Tenleytown. the borses
attached to their vehicle became frightened at
an electric car, and in attempting TO suddenly
wheel they were thrown down. They were
spirited animals. and it was with much diff
Guilty that they were quieted by some colored
men. In the mean time the air WAS full OF
horses feet harness and pieces of the vehicle.
The horses were somewhat injured by being
repeatedly kicked by each other. Strange TO
say, both Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsborough escaped
without a scratch.
FRATERSAL VISIT.
Columbia Division. No. 8. L. r., K. of p,
under the command of W. G. Lown. paid a
fraternal visit % Hermione Lodge. No. 4, al
their hall on 3lst street last night and were
handsomely entertained at "A banquet Speeches
were made and short literary program, very
pleasing. closed the evening.
NOTES.
About a dozen young men gathered at the
pretty home of Mr.. Gustav Friebus last night
to bid him farewell before his departure for
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Friebus. who is quite pop
ular with the boys" was prepared for them
and when at a seasonable hour the dining room
doors were thrown open a handsomely spread
board greeted the visitors. Among those pres.
ent were Messrs. CASTELAR,. b. Darneiile, Riley,
Woodville, LOCKER and Bradley.
DIR. Frank II. Rich. who has been confined tc
his home for some weeks is able to be Out
again.
Mr.. Dick Sothoron. who has been away from
town for a week, has returned.
II is the wish Of the people of town that tn,
Georgetown Amateur Orchestra would repeal
yesterdays concert when conveniences to ge
to the Chautauqua are furnished.
Brother Whelan's parochial school closes OF
Friday, the Goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Mrs. O'shea Wrote the Letters,

The action for libel brought by Mr. Henry
Campbell, member of parliament for South
Fermanagh and private secretary to Mr. Par
nell, against Alderman John Hooper and Mrs.
Eliza Maggie, as owners or part owners Of the
Cork Daily Herald. which commenced on Mon
day, was continued yesterday. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Campbell complains of a
statement made by the Cork Herald, to the
effect that while other members of parliament
we're attending to their duties he, Campbell,
was hiring houses for immoral purposes for
MIR. Parneli- Counsel for the Herald contentled
that if Mr.. Campbell did not telegraph about
hiring the house at Eastbourne Mr.. Parneli
did. Mr.. Vinal, q real estate agent, deposed
that letters produced in court) which were
signed by Mr.. Campbelrs name were really in
Mrs. OShea's handwriting. Mr.. Campbell was
recalled and said that be had never heard of
the letters or kilograms until this action was
brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
A Seyerance Granted.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this
morning the case of Robert Trouland and John
Champ. indicted for the larceny of two barrels
of blue stone valued at ESQ., from the Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company. on April %, was called.
Mr.. Shillington appeared for Trouland and
Gen. Darlington for Champ, and motion for
severance was made by Mr.. Shillington. II
was stated that their interests copfiicted and
that Trouland expected to prove that he was
hired to do the hauling by Champ, and Gen.
ing the blue stone. The court granted the mo-
ton, the witnesses in the case Of Champ were
called and the most important being sbsent
the case went over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Theatrical Agent Babbsge Dead.

E. F. Babbage Of Rochester. N. Y, died sud-
denly last night at Alexandria Bay. The de-
ceased was well known all over the United
States as ''Phat Boy Babbage." For several
years he had Travelled as theatrical and minstrel
agent for eight different companies, and put in
his time during the summer acting as pilot
and guide on the st. Lawrence river. He was
also the author Of book entitled Eighteen
Years on the St. Lawrence" Mr.. Babbage was
fifty-one years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to the following: James
F. Phillips and Sarah J. C. Geddings, both of
Montgomery county, Nd; Clarence Miller and
Lena L. Bryan; Thomas H. Macdonald Of
Z. Jones and Adelaide Matthews; Joseph II.
Mattingy of ST. Mary county, Md, and Annie
E. Harvey OF Prince Georges county, Md; Ed
son S. Shaw of Lancaster, Ohio, and Annie c.
Wright; Joseph I. Hanley and Bridget Allen;
Charles Z. Iippett and Honoretts Lynch; John
s. Huysemann and Annie Z. Phelps; A. w. Nc
kenney of Bedford City, Va, and Mary Ellen
hewitt; Daniel F. O'Nel and Virginia Rabbit;
d. j. Curtin of Montgomery county. Nd, and
Plummer; Robt. L. Mason and Mary p. Reeves;
Edmund Gates and Laura Riddles; II. E.
Greenwich and Mollie 8. Scott; Herbert l..
Childs and Harriet @. Lusk; j. W. H. Clark
and Matte L. Merritt; J. A. Crowner and Alex
ina Laws; Sylvester Brown and Fanny Jen-
nings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Prince George in This Country.

Prince George Of Greece, who was instru-
mental in saving the life of the Russian prince
imperial from the attack Of the Japanese police
man near Yokohama, May II. arrived in San
Francisco yesterday on the steamer Gaelic
When questioned regarding the affair Prince
George modestly replied: "Oh, it was nothing
the fellow made two strikes at the czarewitch
and caught both blows with my walking
stick He goes to Copenhagen, stopping in
New York and London. and will thence proceed
to st. Petersburg, where he hopes to rejoin
the czarewitch, who is proceeding overland
from Vlsdivostock through Siberia to the Rus
sian capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

William h. Moloney, better known - Billy
Moloney, who was clerk Of the New York board
Of doodle aldermen Of 1884, called on Con-
troller Myers in that city yesterday and made
. demand for $3.50 salary, which he alleges ID
due him for the last three quarters Of the year
1886. Moloney fed to Canada about the last of
March or first Of April, 1886. His salary a.
clerk was O. 900 per year, and he alleges that
the balance would have been due him for that
years service. His demand was not made in
writing, and the controller referred him to
Corporation Counsel Clark and told him to Ale
his demand there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
GONZAGA COLLEGE.

Interesting Closing Exercises to Be Held in
the Bijou Theater.
The commencement exercises Of Gonzaga
College will occur this evening at 8 pm. at
Harris Bijou Theater. The commencement
this year marks the completion of the forty
second year Of this institution, and will be es-
pecially interesting. Besides the regular 'ex-
ercises and announcement Of prizes there will
be illustrated readings from Longfellow's
Golden Legend by the students assisted DIV the
Schubert Quartet. Dench's Orchestra and Prof.
Millegan and sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Cotton Dnck IntelA.ts Combine.

The movement to effect q consolidation Of
the cotton duck manufacturers of the United
States is likely to be settled at an early day
The plan contemplated the formation Of stock
company with a capital Of from $4,000, 900 to
SIT, 900 600, and will be similar in operation Of
the cordage consolidation. The manufactures
of cotton duck in and about Baltimore produce
sc per cent of the total output of the United
States. There are also mills at Lawrence
Plymouth and Manchester, Mass, and one in
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Wills Filed Today.

An exemplifed copy of the will of Hilleary
L. Offutt of Montgomery county, Md, was filed
with Register Wright today. He leaves S.. 900
to W. L. Dunlop of Georgetown for the sup
port of his son. Willie g. Offutt.
The will of Catharine S. Larcombe was filed
today. she leaves her estate to her husband.
John Larcombe, and names him as executor.