davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
POstOfiicc Notice.

Foreign for ending pssemosr, s 9th WIN
'ifr ssSPS Al s'iss s; SS
Southampton and remen pe,'ers for upemenary 80
M for and Gsaso" o per be directed ps;
Caracas) at M for Scotland direct per 3 Fur
h$ no m for Belgium direct Bessnls9a via
A1sTP ssrs must Re dresd for PeT Europ pa
Berlin SOUTHAMPTON qsss must so De a dssied ..e es
1s ssin and a' saSan III 'o
for oI Rr csez and Tso mas, be- directed
per Miranda at m for ST. lS for ra other par
u Brazil and cCaniss mus, be a'sscss1
per A%6rO's at s sl 3 m v ,suPpssaSrS
T dsS. q H M1fhHs sSsiye via 81, Msss
and Port Palx r caao at tin 2 M supple
Mne e is1 cr err iS and
per a" via 80 Pnep '0 e must
directed "a a p W. f2 at espe Go'I so
cy Of Dallas from pr MsToTissn.
nG ssr Il @ ea6 raee at ~
are per E5?% at va m sappy
p FOR Beruds per prno SS at p m a supply
FRDA a supply lIso M f.. F Ss,as;
I s,, da sa 'Ta VIA f non must be directed Pcs
tiaiilna at 9 p for Bocas del TOro per s. s. Tyr
4arsy ss SE Es qss ss RE
y SSeen sS pS si,ss o turkey s
,r1lss rnGa must be directed per al
=. Trave. via Bremen uetters tor
other parts OF Europe. via Southampton and Bremen
must be directed per Trave) at ; a. M Tor oenoS,
ner s. Fulda netters be directed per fulda -
m $50 a. m. for Plata countries direct. per B.
Dalton; al IL a. for Netherlands direct per g.
Werkendam. Rotterdam Qetters must De drecteo
Werkendam) ,; at IL a. for Campecne cnispass
Yucatan. Orzaba Uettefs ior otneS
Mexican states and Cuba must be directed per Orb
zaba') at IL m. Venezuela. Curacao ana Savanilla,
Ma Curacao per MRracaibo netters Tor DINER
colombian ports be directed per Maracaibo'l az
6.3O o. m for Australia Hawaii. per steamer from
Vancouver detters must be directed wa Vancouver
Mails for China and Japan. per \. oceanic IRON -
Franclsco) close here daily to December Us AZ
u M Mails for Australia New Zealand, Hawaiian: FIJI
and samoan Islands per >. Alameda iron san Fran
cisco, close here daily up December 18th at $50 p M
Tor on arrival at New-york OF Etruria with rtsn
mails for Australia Mails for Hawaiian Islands, per
= australia from Francisco close here daily up o
December 18th at ESQ r.. m. Mails for the society
STANDS per ship Tropc Bird rom San Francise2) clos
hare dav M 10 December '25h at $3.50 M Malls fos
china Japan Hawaii and Australia, via vancouver
fsnaci,v addressed only close this ONCE daily .
,s0 n M Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 70 Haf5aNS
ami thence by close at this office daiy az ~
n m Malls FOR Mquelon. by rail 70 Boston ana tnsnSs
~ close al ONCE daily at 500 D. m NAN.
Tor Cuba By Tampa Fla, and tnence by
MONDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays close ~ tn
once daily at 2:30 a. m Mails Tor Mexico. o.e'Sno:
Unless specially addressed dispatch by steamer csose
at this Office daiiy , +. " DAYTON Postmasss
.Rer,stersd mall closes ct .. m previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
THE CHILDREN OF JOHN BROWN.
ON, The Springfield Republican.

from The SprlhgHe1u ftepubIcan.
Miss Sarah Brown. having finished brief visit
70 her friends. and those OF her father. the famous
John Brown. OF Kansas has this week gone TO
spend week or two with her kindred in Ohio be-
fore returning 20 California: where her home Is,
near her youngest sister, Mrs. Fablinger among
the fruit orchards Of Santa Clara County. She
mad not seen Boston, Medford and Concord since
she was at school in the last-named town, in
1852. after which she crossed the plains and the
Rocky Mountains in 1864 with her mother. brother
months In the emigrant journey. and encoun,erine
risks from Indians and rebel Mssourians. who
could not forgive her father for emancpatins
slaves Her brother Salmon who led that emigra>
ton. has lately removed with his family to Wash
ington. Tacoma. but there stlr remain In
California than twenty-five descendants of
John Brown to help coonize and civze other
teacher. with classes at San Jose and Saratoga.
Tnlls her orchard at the latter place Is fruitful
assemblies both her father and mother. but is a
:nseIfu practical person. ready to take the world
~ she linda -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
and that of D. c. L. from Oxford IN 1878. In 1916 he
married Louisa Charlotte, eldest daughter of Lord
and Lady Claud Hamilton. and cousin of the
PRINCETON CELEBRATES ITS TRIUMPH.
TIE STURDY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS HEAD THE

TIE STURDY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS HEAD THE
PROCESSION IN A LOFTY CHARIOT.
Princeton. n. j. Dec. 4-when the Cambridge
men beat Yale in football three years ago they
painted the statue Of old John Harvard bright
yermilion. Everything had lurid color about the
Princeton campus tonight but no paint was used.
The exuberance OF spirit went of In an affair In
which the whole college and many members Of the
faculty participated. The return Of the football
championship to the sturdy wearers OF the orange
and black was celebrated tonight on a larger
of the college. For three days the students have
been prospecting town and county for combustib.es:
we'll sea soned timber have been hauled to the
centre of the campus by the indefatgabe fresh.
men, and their freight discharged about the OLD
At $50 o'clock the procession. led by several
brass bands, formed on the front campus AZ
the front OF the were the football men, i4
chariot twenty feet high. Immediately pehino
them came a considerable force of alumni fol.
lowed by a vast throng OF students, marshalled
by classes. The scrub men occupied a chariot
in the of the varsity College yells the hrins
ward Of ground covered The chariot containing the
football men saluted with deafening yeils by
dssn The ons the %
lqmnated and also decorated with s ,nS cT,
scriptions as the following: "september-We must
beat Yale" @0ctober-Wee will best Yale " mo
The students of the theological Seminary were
out in a body and carried on a transparency me
and Yale nowhere
The Champions returned to Princeton to-day for
the big celebration Of the evening BALLET Was sns
accidentally kicked on the head during one oc
the heavy drives through centre by Lea OF MS
mates by announcing his decision to return to
Princeton next yeay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
A CHEERFUL POSTMASTER.
From The st. Louis GlobeDemocrat.

From The st. Louis GobeDemocrat.
Washington Nov. IA cheerful ex-postmaster In
Illinois sends the following letter to the Postoifce
Department: .
Dear Sir: Allow me to congratulate you on the
appointment OF postInls,ress here. She is an es-
tmable lady, and think will try to do her duty
II any mistakes are made it will not be Of the
in the postorce have greater conceptions of
country than before. and am proud that !
am an American. | received my appont ment
through General p, although I told him
had not voted for him or Mr. Harrison; as ! |
thought General b little ahead. | received II
as an old soldier and thank you and your de-
partment for my stay In office until the present
time. made effort to continue In office. as
had not supported Mr.. Cleveland. and would not
oppose Mss =. ] assure you under Miss l. -.
shall have have pleasure In assisting her 10 Keep
the Office In the front rank and wish you well
personally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
OBITUARY.
JOHN TYNDALI.

London. Dec 4-Professor Tyndall died to-
,icht at his house in Haslemere, County Of
.urrey He had long been ailing, and recently
ls vitality had decreased steadily. His death
,as FASTENED by severe cold.
Several weeks ago Professor Tyndall began to
ufer severely from insomnia and rheumatism
Ie rallied early in last week and seemed to be
nendng There was no alarming change until
his morning. when he suddenly became ex-
nm local nractitioners were called at once
rhey found Professor Tyndall unconscious, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
Dr,rU M MRS JOHANNES FOOP.

Mrs Johannes Koop. wife OF wcll-known re-
tired New-York banker. whose death occurred In
Bremen, Germany, on December l. was inc
DAUGHTER OF tho late Oliver Phelps Jackson, Of
Now-Nork city. for many years Judge OF the SUI
prcu Court in Ncw-Orleans. Her great-grand-
father was General Jackson, Of Revolutionary
fame and she WAS connected with some OF the old-
Ell representative families OF this country. -Four
children survive her the eldest being Godfrey
Phelps koop. Of this cit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
TIE sINiEES Al Tie OPERA.

To those who have watched the doings in the
opera houses OF Europe during the last haf-dozen
years the list of artists engaged 10y Messrs Abbey
* Grau FOR the Ncw-York season has a very
great ana unique significance. In the first place
il is strongly suggestive Of the change that has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
SECRETIRY HERBERTS REPORT.
4 POLICY BEARING GOOD Fl

POIICY EENIkINF NUVU FTNOII'
From The Newark Advertiser.
Tho report Of Mr.. Herbert. Secretary OF the Navy.
pres.nts some very gratifying features IL shows
that i'm matters Of Naval construction we can 40
as well AZ any country In the world, as our new
seventh In the rank OF Naval Powers, ana II inc
progress Of the last two administrations - kSpt
Inn v,a may confidently look forward to occupying
a stn higher place. The policy which Mr.; Whit
nev inntri,ratcd and Mr.. Tracy continued Is bear
Ing splendid fruit under the fostering care and in
toll II Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
THE KIND OF 4 NAVY WANTED.
M.

Inquestionably 1t Is the preferred policy OF the
American people to have Just such Naval force
ms viii assist In the maintenance Of an honorable
peacc-a Navy sufficient 10 enforce the terms we
may decide To be just and TO uphold the dignity
of The country as that can take care OF It's
interests. In declerlng as he does the desire TO
build M such q Navy without entering into any
rivalry with the nations which depend upon their
ma vics for their lives Mr. Herbert doubtless meets
the wishes Of the greater number Of his country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

MACINTYRE - BI-RRANCE - At the residence o.
the Rev. DR. Birch, Bethany Presbyterlan cnurrn'
New York city On the Both ult.. Duncan Macintyre,
late Of Edinburgh Scotland. to Lizzie Patte, daugnter
OF John and Rachel Richardson Buirance. Dumfrieshre
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed Win
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
DIED.

o. @ r r5 q NS S. lh John chas
o st. Ap R at cpsh na, Where solemn 9 Il
y reaqs nG viii Tdo be SfT ,6a, no aowcrs DO sent
cLARKE-w p. Clarke OF Mansfield. Ohio. on Monday
December av is at at residence Of Mr. Hugh oNe
i,3 West 57thst.. to-day at p. m.
Inierment at Mansfield, Ohio.
binmIak II The 10Th year rs go,
& hs ae e Tcsasce Dec o i' at S~
In,erment convenience Of the family.
E mona caron ne'i EsabctS wife OF r Gerish
HoYT-At stamford. Conn. Saturday Dec 3D. Harvs:
ra" Ss isrTses held the Methodist rDscoD.
ca irG% dr %l a Gen,ml s Depot eI@.4 ~
KooPA Bremen Germany on DECEMBER ls' is ;Ss
n Oliver rnsp' Dsnes pas l Copy CITY,
LGLLY-on December l. 1893 General William Lilly NJ.
enr 8: ' e.. 3! bts as 1893 at M
LIVINGSTON suddenly. on Monday December 4th WILL
ra i is' 5ices viii is late rssdsnss 81:
MosIN ooo Dscs Srss -:
iira Chfucee Mo:oslni In her hsty,sPcohd year, wv
bowed vile Of iS.ann p MSr9s'7+
81 e T Sat ea ys' the Grand
ss sse S SnyG d pasR Nj Convent of the
Kindly omit flowers.
sAvERY-At East wareham. Mass; Friday. Deeemoet
isi Adophus Sayery 90 years ana III months.
Funeral Tuesday, December oth
sHOTWELI.-At Gloversyille, ~ y. Sunday, DeceI1oet
3i 1883 Mrs Mary Shotwell. widow Of Benjamin s'ot'
well. aged % years . - - -. -. .
Funeral at GIoversvile. " y, Thursday Dec 'h' ~
rnterm M; at Railway n. j. on Friday
% s. n OF s f'' SA'ss
Mathiie SpitsnS IN me 4Vtn 49, rJhl 81 c,b az ~ m
al St James's Lutheran Church. Madison-ave ant
13i-st
Interment at convenience OF the family.
Please omit flowers.
WETI.S-On Monday. December 4h. after very bret
illness Miriam only and beloved daughter OF Kate +:
and Rev. Newell Woolsey Wells aged three years anu
months
Funeral private. 49,.
her 9Th.
II * kindly requested that flowers be sent
VOOD-On December 4th. 1893, Rosa Atwood, widow Of
George G. Wood.
Funeral services late residence l2I Prospect Plaza
BrDoklyn, on Wednesday. at 10 o'clock a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
WHAT DOES THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
THINK?

J.
Navy Of big battleshps and their satellite
torpelo-boais and not one Of light commerce-de-
stroying cruisers. is apparently what Secretary
Herbert believes in. II IL probable that his views
are also the views OF the Democratic AdminlStra-
lion. but whether they are the Views of the Demo-
cratic Congress remains TO be demonstrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
CONSERVATIVE VIEWS.
From The Providence journal.

To some persons his suggestions and recommends
tions in regard to the newest naval apparatus viii
seem very conservative. For instance he holds
that smokcess powder manufacture is stu IN its
experimental stage. that submarine boats do not
promise we'll and that pneumatic guns are or
doubtful utility. But long the Views of the
Secretary are practical and sound To the general
advancement OF the Navy his slowness In commit
ting himself TO inventions Is not overcaution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
Liebig COmpany's Extract Of Beef.
uncomfortable for grayies, sauces and made dishes.
u 1RRIED.

Y
GOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE
For sale by all leading wine dealers and grocefA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
\ SOBER ESTIMATE.
From, Tho Boston Herald

Secretary IleTbcrts statement that the United
States stands seventh among the great Naval
Powers of the world is correct, probably. depart
rnent report unfortunately doesn't offer much of "A
Ged for spread-eageism or highfautln: otherwise
we should undoubtedly have figured in the front
varL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
Gucrial Notices.
Christmas Presents.
Artists Proofs.

Christmas Presents.
Artists Proofs.
HIGII-CLAss CRAvUREs AND PHOTOGRAPHS
from
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS.
Artistic Framing at short notice.
BERLIN PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY.
ii East 23i-st.. Madison Square. South.
New-YOrk
illustrated Catalogue - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

KENsrCo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad As minute
from Grand Central Depot; private station az en-
trance. Office. East 42lst Telephone call. $50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Office $50 Gth-aye.. corner 23dst.. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
pROFESSOR Holm TYNDALL

renowned his condition critical His friends
md family were summoned to his bedside, ana
oward noon he rallied sufficiently 10 recognize
hem all. In the afternoon he became comatose
lie did not regain full consciousness. but grew
slowly weaker until G:30 o'clock, when he died,
peacefully and panessly.
His physicians are unable to certify the cause
II his death. and an inquest has been ordered.
Dr. Blizzard. London specialist, who was
allied to Hasemere only 10 fird Professor Tyn-
al dying when he arrived, Will have charge
Il The q xamun ton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02

How strange it is that onco in awhile
candidate comes up for Office, and
alter he is beaten, fair and square, by
a large majority be is not satisfied but
tries to make the people believe they
made Il mistake in not selecting him
self instead OF the other fellow. II such a
man could only see himself in the
same light that others see him he
would pull in his horns mighty quick.
The man who takes his medicine and
comes up smiling is the one who has Il
future, and is entitled to the respect of
his party. The people generally have
a good idea whom they desire to vote
for and :he candidates have no right to
dictate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
EXCURSION TO THE wonLD's FAIR.
A Special Train from Pcrryaburg to Chi
cage with Unusual Privileges for re
marIably Low sum.

AS tho cool weather approaches the
attendance at the Fair begins TO in.
crease with every passing day. The
managers have expected this, and con-
fidcntly predict that tho attendance
figures for tho remaining months
| vii. bp tiip,Cd Tho Toledo COmmer-
cial, one ui tho me st anterprising of
Ohio's morning mprrs, has taken ad-
morning of Tuesday, September 10Th,
will run from Toledo private train, to
remain in Chicago five days. On
Thursday Of the same week Governor
Mckinley and his staff with thousands
of Ohioaus, will be present at the Fair,
the occasion being the elaborate cele-
bration of "Ohio Day" The CONNER
cial will sell tickets emitting the hol.
ders to transportation, five days ad-
mission to the Exposition and accom-
modation at the best hotels in the
Worlds Fair district for $l5. Also
will leoll after tho baggage and fur
nish carriage to and from the depot
and guide and guide book. The
train will be one of the finest in the
Lake Shore equipment, and the jour
nev will be made in about five hours.
The tickets will be good for ten days.
The excursion will be sure to attract g
large number from Perrvshurg franl
which Il speCinl ron"d TIN rata &
$l5 p will b" nrdr, ,a'.l".-s .. -
accnmmIjat .be ...on -unra.s' Us
10 h" coo, ,i.. e.. ats .,..zt c.I.
dee 81. O.. -~ I..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02

The poor of the county must have
care and to provide such care as they
need it is necessary to elect good men
to the Office of Iniirmary Director. To
this end the Republicans nominated
Joseph FL. Mitchell of Liberty town
ship. He was born in 1888, was educa.
ted in the common schools of the coun-
ty and on August IA, 1852, enlisted in
Co. d, 1llth o. V. l., and served three
years. He received an honorable dis
charge after having participated il
such engagements as the siege o
Knoxville, battle of Campbell's Station
Huff'S Ford, Loudon, etc. Since the
war he has been II very successful
farmer, and good citizen, and tn,
poor who fall in his pathway will b.
sure OF kind care.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
Death of jam ss Edelmnn.

EDLEMAN-Died ut his home on
w. Center st. Marion, o., July 10Th,
1898, at 5 o'clock p. IN. James Edleman
aged 81 years after sickness of four
months duration, the trouble being
Bright's disease.
OMr. Edleman came to our city about
two years ago from Richwood and had
since been engaged in the transfer
business. He had large circle OF
friends in his former home and during
his stay here many new friends who
deeply regret his death.
The funeral took place at 10 o'clocl,
on the llth of July from the residence
after which the remains were taken to
Prospect and deposited in the vault in
the cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
AN ORDINANCE
To construct a Telegraph Line

BE It ordained by the Council OF the incorpor-
ated village OF PerrySburG, Wood county, Ohio,
that The Postal Telegraph Cable Company bO
aud If hereby granted the right to construct
and maintain line Of telegraph poles and
fixtures and string wires thereon, on and along
the following described streets and alleys:
Commencing at the east corporate limits on
what IL known as the Maulnce and Western
Reserve Road, thence northwest on said Pike,
to the alley between sixth and Seventh streets.
thence southwest on said alley to Mulberry
street. Also on West boundary street from
Sixth street to Seventh street.
SECTION One of the conditions upon which
this fran 'hse IL granted is that the said Postal
Telegraph Gable Company shall, within sixty
davs after the passage ot this ordinance re-
move the two lines of poles and wires now on
Sixth street.
SECTION . The pulcs TO be erected on said
nlrv t. az Io ilss fhnH 81 feet IT, leng,h 50 MS
"a clear al barns, ihc0s ans trecs ana 20 be
r!GrcG iu sucE manner $50 ~ % HOt interiors
rl.li ANY drive WAY gate or aoDrs aud 20 ?,
placed Hpi pnntc5 under t-u supervision q
Inc gGmMittcn cu s.rrrts. Al POLES placed
Uudur his ordiunHcr 20 be pointed within siT'y
cess @, p.oss2r u said ordinance
Passed August 2"'h 1893.
ANDREW R0ACH,
Attest Mayor.
D. X. uuLLEERtCK
Cirrk pro ten.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
a Slick schcme But Il Fails to Work
Tho Particulars,

The following telegram was received
by Marshal Ducat.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. oath.
Marshall Ducat,
Bowling Grcon, Q.
! Please send me $40 l have lost all
l have; waived Identification.
JULIUS DUCAT
On receiving tho above telegram Mr.
Ducat showed it to Earl Merry who
pronounced il II scheme and MIR. Ducnt
went TO Dukay TO find il any thing
had been learned at julius home
Nothing had been heard and he inn
mcdiately telegraphed to Julius who
answered that he had not been robbed,
neither had he sent for any money.
The scheme is slick one but it did
not work with Marshal, however he is
now wondering who the follow can be
who tried to touch him for 500. One
thing is most evident that Wood county
has a swindler at the fair and other
persons have no doubt received similar
messages.
1t would have been Il very easy mat
ter To have caught the fellow by tele-
graphing the Western Union to arrest
the gent when he called for the money.
We have heard of all sorts OF schemes
but the above is the latest Tribune.
When it is learned that Brewer OF
Sentinel is visiting the Fair, it will be
an easy matter to understand who it is
that is working Wood county people
in this manner. We didn't suppose
Brewer vas compelled TO resort to such
tricks as this to pay his travelling ex-
ncMaes. Toe bad. Too bad!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
RESOLUTION
20 j}etnir 3idcwaiEs.


mn Eco!'3 By hcCounrii oi the village o
EtTysbury, Dnio thas IL is necessary ta repair
the lOI owing sidewalks in said village tO-wit:
South side Front street from West Boundary
To Maple street.
Both sides of Second street from Pine street
TO Hickory street.
North side Third street from Cherry street to
Louisiana avenue.
South SIDE Third street from LouisianaAve
to Fin Street.
North side Indiana avenue from Pine street
to Hickory street
South side Indiana avenue from Cherry street
TO Locust street.
North side Fifth street from Mulberry street
TO Hickory street
South side Fifth street from Pide street to
Locust street.
South side Sixth street from Cherry street to
Louisiana avenue.
West side Elm street from Front street to
Sixth street.
West side Louisiana avenue from Front street
TO Seventh street.
East side Walnut street from Front street to
Fifth street
East side Cherry street from Front street to
Third street.
West side Zine street from Front street to See.
ond street.
West side Findlay Road from south side In
II Is therefore hereby declared that the same
shall he rcprired in tho manner As originally
constructed. And the Mayor is required 10
cause notice OF the adoption Of tins resolution
to be served upon the owner of each parcel of
land abntting on such sidewalk, in the manner
required by law,
Adopted August %. 1898.
Attest: Mayor.
u. X. HoLLENBECK.
Clerk, pro tenn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02
DIED.

SHIDER.-Olive NJ. Shider born
June 25th, 1892, died Aug. 21st, 1898,
aged one year, one month and 2l days.
The little crib is empty now,
The little clothes laid by:
mothers hsre, fathers joy,
In deaths cold arms doth lie
Go. little pilgrim, to thy home,
On y0mder hliSsiul shore;
We miss thee here, but soon will come
Where thou hast gone before"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-09-02

No ono could blame an Old Frtees,
soldier for wanting to % @ aq,Eotarv
after leaving this word h,a..ga th-t
would be the only Place where he
might hope to meet HaAr @r5.@. and
having au opportuHi.y - sssjs ia mrk-
Jug it warm foc him