davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
THE GENUINE
Wellington Coal
Is the best for household use on the
Pacific Coast.
LANG FISH COMPANY,
Foot of Pike Street,
Telephone 1043. Sole Agents.
Temporary Up Town Office. 1902
Second street, corner Madison.
CURED BY ELECTRICITY.
stubborn Diseases Yield to SkilIful
Treatment by This Mystic
rious Power.

II seems that the uses TO which electric
iiv may be applied are almost without
end. The latest uses are IN curing dis
eases, as the fiattering card below 10 DIR.
Darrin. will show:
Mr.. Editor. Dear Sir: This will certify
that have been cured by DR.. Darrin of
acute Inflammation OF the kidneys and
bladder and can testify 10 his wonderful
skill in my case. ST. Charles hotel. Seat
tie, Wash. GEO. III. BAKER.
DR.. Darrin cures permanently al dis
eases Of the genito-urinary organs in either
sex, such as Blood Taints, Syphilis, elect,
Gonorrhml. Structure, Spermatorrh9a.
Seminal Weakness and Loss of Sexual
Power in man or woman. Ali peculiar
Female Troubles, Leucorrh9s. Displace-
ments, ETC., successfully treated. he also
makes speciality of all diseases OF Eve,
Ear, Nose and Throat, Deafness and Ca
tarrh, as well as all acute. chronic and
nervous diseases of whatever name or ma
ture. if durable. No cases taken If not
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free At Ho-
tel Chilherg Tacoma. Wash, where he is
permanently located. Office hours 10 q.
IN. TO D M. evenings, To :; Sundays.
10 to II Charges low and reasonable. ac-
eording 10 circumstances and ability TO
paw Most cases can receive home treat
ment after visit to the doctors office.
Inquiries answered. Circulars and ques-
ton blanks sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
PERSONAL.

W. Sturgeon, a merchant of Lake Bay.
Is at the Diiler.
r. III. Bnrnum, tourist from New York,
Is at the Butler.
John Gradden. merchant of Marys-
vile. is st the Diller.
Mrs. NJ. d. Lewis. q tourist from Chi
eago. Is at the Diller.
Robert Downing and company are stop
ping at the Northern.
Frank 6uatzer. OF Port Townsend, Is
registered al the Butler.
Miss Mary A kissinger, OF Mount YER
non. is guest at the DaIer.
Mrs. ]. b. Badly and child. of Whatcom,
were at the Butler last night.
T. r. Manning, tourist from New
York, IS a guest at the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. vetter, of Wellington, b.
C.. are guests at the Arlington.
Ralph Kaufman. Of Ellensburg. regis
tered al the Northern yesterday.
]. A. Graham, a wellknosn broker Of
Nelson. Il. e., is 81 the Arlington.
T. ". Beekman. OF Mount Vernon, reg
istered at the NoTihern last night.
l. q. Sesley, agent OF the c. X. 4 T. $.
y. Co.. IS a guest 81 the Arlington.
William Wolfe. prominent m srehant of
Victoria, 3. C.. is st the Northern.
NJ. l. Bolbrook, the well-known banker
of ChehAi1s, Is = guest ~ the butter.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Z. House and Miss
White, Of Arlington. are guests at the
Diller.
Mrs. J. c. Eecle.ton and Miss Ec,leston.
tourists from New York, are guests az the
Northern.
Assistant Superintendent Mercer. Of the
Monte CFisso mines vas a. the Northern
yesterday.
Mrs. BidwelI and Miss r. Walstron, OF
Washington City. we're registered at the
Butler last night
Capt i. ;. Alexander, weli-knovn
capitalist of san Francisco, registered at
the Batter last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blowers. Of Coupeviile, are
af the nlller. Mr. Bic.eEs Is prominent
merchant Of Coupeyllls.
j. ". Gillespie, a merchant OF Puyallnp,
with his wife and son. are 90 ylsli 10 the
city and are 81 the D4lisr.
Mr. aud Mrs. IF. Corris. toarists from
S. Paul. arrived In the city yesterday, and
registered at the Northern.
Col. ". ]. Fife. Of Tacoma. arrived in
The city last evening 90 witness the per-
forulAnce OF Robert Dosalng.
Cart. James w. Kelley, owner Of the
yacht JOsepkins, Of Everesf, accompanied
hy Mrs., kelley, las IN TIE e.sy Tor short
time yesterday.
Commander and Mrs. J. c. Morong. OF
the navy ya-d at Port Orchard. we're at
the Batter last night They salI leave for
home thss morning.
NJ. and Mrs. J. II. Wilson and Mss
Lacy Freeman. prominent people Of VIC
toria. n. C.. registered Al thu Arlington
yesterday aud all stay several days-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

that In coming. when tbs period Of de-
preston Is Sill sso-iy disappearing snd
the aag-y lexacies Of tbs recent Eigsnne
Industrial struggle are beng s2iifaIy
nnrsed in many minds, there VIII remain
the need Of clear head and nrn hano
In the sherifs Office.
The Por1Iist county eonveation cesioer-
atsly and preneditatedly declared is inia
sympathy With lasIe.s methods, .nd
psscst i,s nominees IN line with the sp4rlt
which sctEssed and dominated the violent
features Of the recent troubles The par
pose Of the convention was plainly shown
in its treatment Of Jack Mcdonald The
nomination was denied him not because OF
any allegation Of incapacity or isek oil
integrity or his part, but because be had.
~ ; deputy sheriff. done his sworn duty
under the law The speakers who opposed
his selection passionateiy declared that ne
had done certain things which. IS sworn
officer be vas bound TO do: nothing more.
He had enforced the law As be fo1nd IL;
had served certain processes which he vas
required TO serve. That was ali; but u
was enough 10 insure his rejection
Then, 10 emphasize its necessity, the
convention turned TO Mr.. Meyer. whose
only recommendation was that he Was
striker out Of JOB. At this moment q
special effort 10 being made TO rally to his
support what is termed the labor vote. and
In this interest campaign shees Is being
issued
In a word, the effort IL 70 impress upon
the workingmen this suggestion: "Give
us sheriff in sympathy with violent
methods, and then"
IL thls what the people wantf Do the
taxpayers. the property owners in city
and county, the business men everywhere,
the farmers who need uninterrupted COM
munication with . market. the sensible
wo-kingmen Who know that public peace
and undlsturbed industry protect their
best interests, want such a result? Does
any interested, responsible citizen want
the news to go out that King county has
chosen a man for sheriff tho is = Populis.
pure and simple7 Could such message
fail To hurt Seattle abroad7
Every Iaw-atidIng citizen must answer
these questions by his vote. ostrander IS
an impos,ibility. Meyer or Van De Van
ter will be the sheriff Which shall il lie Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
Where the Havemeyer Law Is Popular


Taking the bill THE Havemeyer law as
it stands. the practical course is TO learn
what advantage 10 is likely to aifoad 10
British trade and industry. In SO far
as the stock exchanges are an
index Of expectations In that re-
gard, the outlook is in every
way favorable. European manufactures
OF almost every kind will ind more easy
entry III American ports than they have
since the fatefui 9th of October. ls9o.
when the Mckinley reign was in
augurated. The reign ends as nj Ist
August, and the Wilson bill becomes
operative on its receiving the signature of
the president, into whose hands IL was
placed yesterday. The duties on
woollen goods, 1t may here DO
stated, do not come into operation till
January / next In Scotland, where wool
growing is still an important department.
of farming. n spite OF the extern
sion % deer forests and the mar
vicious growth of the industry in the
colonies, South Africa aud South Amer
lea, the removal of the duties on wool
will oe a welcome feature OF the new
tariff. The duties OF IL and II cents
per pound on the lower qualities, and 80 to
50 per cent. on the liner qualities. have
unquestionably restricted the outflow from
Scotland of q commodity Of which 1t IS
capable of producing a much larger guam
THY than is now produced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

Withdrawing ga gszs briefly from the
contemplation Of the beauties Of the
sposied egg ticket and the awful. bat IN
tsnslble "rlng" which its ssFvid imagiua-
ton has eoninrea up. the telegraph dis
cussss the question Of the relation 81 the
tsrsa 20 coal IL lays down the proposition
that II the composition Of British CoguH-
b3a coai il to be felt anywhere. tt is here On
Puget saand. Certainly the effect Is likely
to be felt here PUGET sound coal mus, meet
the enlarged competition from British
Columbia. which Is assured by the nes
Democratic tarla. TIE Cleveland admin
istrAtioA calmly continues 20 purchase
coal from ever the border for the navy,
aud largely Increased supply OF British
Columbia zeal for san Francisco /. re-
ported. rnis 3 diversion % trade which
might naturally lie expected - come here.
But the Telegraph says that coal may be
mined in British Columbia mors ehsaply
than here eseause the coal beds there ars
thicker and there are fewer faults" in the
coal measures, yet Washington coal can 10
lad down at sny point CO Puget SQUAD for
less M1AcF tAh1 Gu kkaH WIN kSt4AkNN crAA.
aaa the oaly reason that hrssish Colusa-
b5a eoal can tnd a market here al al - be.
eaus.it Is different In qaailiy from our
domestic coal"
TAis IS simply repetition u the Cana
diAa assertion that CsnAaiaa eOAg 10 tie
beat, aud shat. therefore. Il Is needed here.
IL lsa hiatt that the national samsnistrs-
.lon's policy # aspreelAtsag the quality 0i
our astivs coal ana using the forsiga
pFo3ae. might well Re adopted ey eur osa
people.
It has teen claimed eonaasnIy on ee-
hall 81 err oeAi that It's ausii,y wsll con-
rare favorahiy wish the foreign article.
bal. exsE II is wers conceded that certain
81 the foreign eaAls are Of somewhat better
quality than ceFtAsa Of car native Goals.
would il net ssals remain The part If wis-
dem. LEGAL and national, - aissoarage tie
impaFkAtsoa ct tie forelga eeAl and 80 bald
~ sLe Eeas iadassFys IL Ea9ss seem ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
Spotted Eggs In kansas.

Cleveland ram Deaier.
Seems to me | ought 10 know your
said the Ohio man TO Judge Ready. of
Kansas. "Weren't you n candidate for
Judge on the Republican ticket when /
was through here three years agop
Judge Rsaiy-"No. ssr."
Oh man-.Whv, surely -
"No; that was four years ago"
Are you certain7"
"Know i'll Three years ago | was DEM
oeratic candidate for sheriff"
Eyes; had heard of your running for
sheriff, but supposed that Was two
years
"No. year before last I was candidate
for congress on the Farmers Alliance
ticket"
Ooh. yesi I heard OF your running
for congress, but somehow / got the I'M
preston that il was last year"
Nav last year was Prohibition can
didate for coroner"
''Stili in politics, are you, Judgeg"
well, a little. This year I'm the Pop
uiist candidate for township trustee.
Didn't want to run. but you know a man
owes something TO his country-heiio,
there, Saml Like watermelonf Come
have a chunk with met"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

Mr.. McCrary Confradtets False State
ments in the spotted Egg Paper.

Mr.. McCrary CcnfraaIcts False State
mepts in the spotted Egg Paper.
ROCHE HARsoR, Oct. e, 1885,
To THE EpEToR: / am one Of the
seven formerly Democrats, now Repub-
lieans. of Roche Harbor who signed
and published in the San Juan Re
publican. and also in the PosT-lsTEL-
LEGKScER. q letter bearing date Sep
TENDER q, in which we gave our reasons
for leaving the Democratic party and join
ing the Republican party. and in which We
also denied the statement, which has been
widely circulated, that the employees Of the
Roche Hsrbor Lime Company were under
the political dictation of our employer,
John s. McMillin. ! desire now 20 repeat
that the statements made in that letter
we're in every respect true. and further,
that the letter vas prepared and signed
without the knowledge of Mr.. McMillin
in any way. and he never saw IL until be
saw il in print IL was executed OF our
own free will and accord. and without any
coercion on the part of Mr.. McMillin or
any one else. noticed in the
Friday Harhor Islander of October
Is an article taken from the
Seattle Telegraph. referring 10 the letter
anu bea0S1 now AepuOsiSaDs are MAIZE
% Roche Hsrbor." FROM that article
I quote as follows: William McCrary
aud Mr.. MeCsllick. the other two who were
supposed TO have signed the paper. claim
they did not read il, and that they were
urged TO sign IL. the paper being repre-
scented TO them as something entirely diff
ferent from what came out in print, and
were very indignant when they saw how
they had been duped. and claim they are
IS good Democrats as ever" Now, Mr.
Editor, | wish 10 state under oath that
the above has been manufactured out
OF the whole cloth. and that DEFY the
Seattle Telegraph's correspondent 10 give
his name. and / hereby brand him as a
villainoas liar. have never been sp-
preached in regard TO the letter above re-
fered TO AZ any time by any party what
ever. and I signed the letter knowing
perfectly well its contents | left the
Democratic party aud joined the Repub-
lean usrty because | wanted TO anu not
because any one else wanted me to.
W H. McCRARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

The Anchor. new paper that flies the
Popa.ist ticket at the head Of its editorial
column, devotes a column and half TO
denouncing John E. Carlson. the Popuiist
nominee for county Clerk They accuse
him of beating his wife and claim that he
is insane. If this sort of thing continues
what course 10 pursue. With Bostian,
their candidate tor surveyor. convicted Of
petty larceny, with one of their senatorial
candidates under cloud, and with their
own paper denouncing Carlson. 1t begins
to look as though they had made some
serious mistakes. And yet decent Demo-
Gratis are asked 10 endorse portion of the
Populist ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

The matter Of ualuss discrimination
against American coal and coal miner, "a
az present lae sablect OF TO Lille severe
criticism IA the press O. ths Northwest.
IL seems 10 lie the determination OF those
in charge a. Washington CITY 10 use tie
British coal IN preference 70 Washiasteu's
even N TIE face OF expert testimony 70 ths
e.iscs tasi TIE 4aAatty q tAs local output
is nuch higher thAn shat from John Balls
domain AeraSs tie Straits. Use report Of
the caisf Of sac nsv&i equipment hareAa
sAows tnat N tie PAST yesr thsrs have
beea - 80 ions 81 sAs heuae pToGacE par
Chased for TIRE aswY IS az average cost q
s. 81 wAlls s@42 10 have goas into tAe
eoTsers q JOAN Ban through she purchase
al caal az an average coat % s. - Per tor.
Tie adjust and disggseeta4 discrimination
LA hsea ees ssssaly ases2sassxa b. tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

state Representatives.

DISTRICT No 81
ELLIS MORRISON. OF West sestti..
~. ". HArCH. OF vsshon-
DISTRICT No -.
OSCAR sTESsTgoM. First Ward.
JOHN w. seposSELL. second ward.
Dssrxtcr No q.
GEO. N. hfrTrsGER. Foarsh ward.
MAJ. =. n. sErTLEIos. Third Ward.
ntsrKtcr No al
FRANK HASToRp. rim ward.
y. A. WING. sevensh Ward.
DIsTaicr No A.
soIoS r. WILLIAMS. Eighth Ward.
n. N. ALRkHrsos. sixth ward.
ntsTncT No -
AIBKRT >. GODDARD. OF Frsmsnt.
ALBERT BURROWS. OF Beii.,ae.
y. a. LoeoIr. Of Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
NOTICE TO 1HK PUBLIC

The pubiic 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
arr moasy 10 parties representing 70 %
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrsILfsxscEA
sueeps the following Who are the only
sushoysssd travelling agents OF ihs fosr-
lsrrrIrsxrcrx via j. A. MeClsaisn- J. l.
Hsw.ey and Robert r Lee Hi. IAs
dos nos sr,Iy 70 resident agents OF sai'
paper Who sse iocssed In various cities
snd towns Of The Northwest nor to post
m asssrs Who are in Gil eases sushorised
% take subscYip liens for the Daily. Sun
dsy and Weekly posr-lErxILfsHscEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

Spokane Spakssrnsn-
lis il true" asked . Spokssnaa- kssssss
reporter yesterday OF W. j. Snaner. thaf
your broshsr-ia-Izw, .. V. Bean. came oct
here from Wisconsin 10 bay so carloads
OF potatoes
@Yes sir; thss is fact He wanted
that quantity ~ least bat did not gss
them"
Weren't there plenty of potatoes in the
eountryf"
Oh. yes. He satisfied himself Of that
before he came out here"
'-Didn't he have the money 10 pay Tor
them9''
He had plenty of money"
why di9n't ae &c. tAemf Was the
price too highf'
Potatoes were selling for % cents per
hundred when he came. ana yen can get
all you want for 10 cents per hundred
noE.n
Were freight rates too high p
Freight rates are high but he had hg-
ured on that before coming here.
What caused she hitch then 7"
'.Iae Wilson Dill reduced the duty on
potatoes from 3 cents 3 b1shei, the rate
in the Mckinley law, to Is cents eushel-
That gave the foreign grower an al
vantage of 10 cents bushel, besides the
difference in freight rates. 50 that the East
err markets are now being Supplied prin-
cipaily from Canada and Scotland.
though SONS other European countries
owing 10 cheap water transportation. are
also shipping large quantities 20 the cities
vi the Atlantic sezboard-"
is there no means Of competing with
these foreigners7'
1T is impossible 20 ship Washington
potatoes 10 the Eastern markets while the
on 9
in force unless the railroad companies re-
duce their rates of IS cents a hundred
from Suokane to Chicago"
New York market reports quote Scotch
potatoes. and the shipping news or the
New York Tribune reported the arrival
few days ago OF q steamer with cargo Of
1000 tons Of potatoes from Scotland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
VOTING QUALIFICATIONS

BLUK CASYoS, Oet q. is94
To fsE EpfroE: CD How long must one
live IN the county to entitle him TO vote
ca A person having moved from one
coantv 10 another and not having lived
long enough in the county ne moved to
20 enti;le him 10 vote, can he 20 TO the
county be moved from and vote on else-
tion day. provided he i otherwise quail
fed and eatitled 10 vote? ]. +. II.
{lll Ninety days. (2) lie cannot vote in
the old county. Tor be IS 10 longer a resi-
4uus eF II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

To TEE EnlgoR: ca Can a mAa whose
home Is IN Seattle. bat who j. engaged in
boating on the sound vote on the ocea-
sion Of general election al any place
other than IN his owR preeinct9 "a la
man has no home other than on tbs boat
on Salch lie - employed where j. hts
voting place, or does he have 10 vote in
the place from shich the boat registers or
hailsf Z J. W
UA IL his home Is in Seattle he must
vote IA Seattle. 81 lie must vols a. tbs
haliing port Of tbs boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

The Posf-TrTKILgexscRR hereby gusrsn-
tees It's advertisers bona fds paid eircu-
lssson. Daily. Sunday and Weekly, double
that OF any other newspaper published In
shs state Of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts wiIl be made subject 10 this guarsn-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

C0RDRAY's THEATEE-w. M Bgssells Act
" sng Manager Tor genn =. CoEdgsy.
Week CsFnmencing Man1sy. Oct -
With regular saturday MEtlasa
A GREAT ATTRACTION az INVITE
Al POPULAR PRINEG COAEAAieOS.
Tns Tslent&d IrAxs9ksE %.
LAWRENCE HANLET,
Supported ~ he FavcYfte Actress.
EDITH LEMNERT,
And augmented company Of artists
sill appear Ia tie satlfs pizTs Of
usuesy 20 Taarssay. oTHELIlo
FFidsy - sunday FOOLS EfESaE
Produced wtth special sceasxy E11
Historical Gossusass.
Regular Prfees-soc, SC. ~. ssc. Se. hex
seEts. 81; boxes. a. seats ca sale a. EaeatsE
tox es1Ss. Is.sp2o2s 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

ehsrsering Of the ship Highland Light to
carry leo tons Of coza fr0a British Co4ara-
81. 10 fionclrla for the use Of our squad
ron there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Political meetings in the interest Of the
Republican party viii be held ss fellows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

Hon J. 8. MeMillin will speak today. after
noon and evening. in Sksgii county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
SEATTLE. FRrDAr. ocr 20.

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE OFFICERS.
Representatives. I'm Congress.
SAMUEL q. HYDE.
WILLIAM n. DoOIIrTLE.
Supreme Court Judgss.
RALPH O. DUNBAR.
N. j. GORDON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A@4Essa CD AssA Ass~.za<z Fx.s. s<a sE<sl.s>as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
Charles r. Ffshbaek.
N. G.. winstock.

Marysviile Tuesday, October %
Everett. with Mr.. Hyde. Wednesday. octeber 81
Sultan City Thursday. November
Halter City Friday, November ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26

NIGHT PRIcEz-sL %. si-9o. T5e. sos AM
Zse MATINEE rRECES-ti, sc. 90 SC s1a
Sc seats on sale al The3ser BOX OE4ee-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-26
''The Gladiator
Thursday and saturday Nights.

VlRGINIus.. Friday
RICHARD TIE LION HEARTED-.......
.......-........ Al Saturday Matinee
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
Educational Gath heriag.

Milton township can congratulate it.
self upon being one of the leading town
ships in Ohio in school matters. In
the first place, they have superin-
tendent, E. A. Ballmer, and that would
pay them, II they had to close one
third of their schools to pay for it.
Last Wednesday, Mr.. Ballmer had
all the pupils to come together at Mil
ton Center, and their parents came
with them, and the town was black
with people. In the forenoon there
was rhetorical exercises by the pupils
and in the afternoon there were ad
dresses by Supt. l. N. Saddler of Per
rysburg, and Hon. o. Il. Corson, State
Commissioner of Schools, from Co
lumbus.
1t was a great day for Milton, and
will bear fruit throughout all the day,
OF the future.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14
HOBART.

April ga. Hanin and family OF
Stony Ridge recently visited Mr.. Cabel
of this place.
Mr.. Miller is on the sick list.
Miss Carrie Miller who has been
spending few weeks in LeMoyne has
returned home.
Last Saturday four of the Young peo.
Pile met at the school house with pals
and mops and gave it thorough scrub.
blng.
School commences today with Mary
Harvey as teacher.
G.. w. Hill has purchased new bug.
gy harness.
Mr.. Swartz is seen driving new
horse.
One OF our young man has stopped
going west every Sunday night. Won
der what is the matter.
George Cabel and Roy Hill visited
Perrysburg and Maumee last Sucday
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-04-14

The JOURNAL is in receipt of beau.
tiful and valuable souvenir from Clapr
& Co., bankers and brokers, New York
City. 1t consists of an elegantly bound
volume containing a reproduction of all
the market letters issued by that firm
from Dec. 81, 1892, to Jan. 4, 1894, and
as souvenir of most important year
in markets and general finances, it i.
very interesting. Its pages show clear
ly that banks, exchanges, transporta
tion and industrial interests are closely
allied, and each support the other ir
distribution and marketing of the
worlds products.