davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

PaIne'l Celery compound has made thousands
of p"npi. we'll 81 has saved thousands of women
from nervous prls.rttion. II has made IN" ",'N
strong II has cured where everything else hd'
failed. Inuum.idhlc testimonials oi iiF w"huer-
ful value as = spring medicine have been N1iuii
tarlly s~ut - Burlington. whore II II prepared
Paiue's celery compound Is the most remark
able remedy FOR the blood and nerves "t the
18Th century II has been recognized ana Is To-
dlV employed nN the foremost physicians ior
curing kidney and liver troubles and all diseases
du. 10 nervous lis rider. faulty nutrition and in-
poycrirh,d blood. producing results thdt seem
little short ~ miraculous.
P1in-'s celery compouul in the spring builds
Up IN. system. pUI.iies the blood. regulates the
nerves To- weak and wpru-out soon find their
frames invigprat"d their spirits raised and their
strength renewed
Prof. j. Il Judd SAYS: depressed nervous
energy cnfeeblrS the muscular action OF the
stpm lch ana lessons It's power ~ secreting the
necessary supply Of gastric juice With certain
results of IndiS with one or more OF is
numerous train ~ effects" Pane's celery COM
pound iuaurrs1 - hearty appetite. The blood Is
made again pure. quiet nerves give sound sleep
fairly on the raII To- perfect health and Vigor.
Every inpartan, organ of the body receives
strength and new ne Doctors visits become
unknown in households whore Paines celery
compound has once established itself Rhcuma-
tism. kidney troubles. lumbago and nervous
weakness ~ every sor; IL appear after a reason
abb nal ~ this great remedy.
j. makes people we'll.
A. spring medicine II Is superior to all
the ordinary remedies ~ strength IL better tnan
" akness.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
THE 1TH REGIMENT vETERINy GUESTS
Successful LADIES' DAY ENTERTAINMENT At
THE GIIIIFDI-SI

Successful LADIES' DAY ENTERTAINMENT AT
THE CLUEHOrsE
Yesterday was Ladies' Day" at the 7th Reg,-
mrnt Veteran cub 40 7jl Flfth-ave. Besides the
exhibition of the old warriors Of this organization
there were about hundred paintings In the loan
exhibition. and there were 5000 men and women
20 look upon the pictures and to look upon an
other. II delightful entertainments. The
Bonrd OF Governors are Henry W. r. Mali. presi-
dent; Joseph Lenuhon Vlce-presdent. Edward q.
Arthur treasurer \. Garrison. secretary; r.. =. An
derson. James =. Bur-cn Thomas II. Bauchle w.
Gayer DOmlnick. f.. =. Earle. Henry l.. Freeand.
Charles l.. Fleming Fred 4. Goodwin \ o. Hagc-
dorm. Edmund Hendricks. SIenry V Keep. r. L..
Leland +. :. Pnkus. T. j %. Rhnelander. Walter
II. Sand,. Locke W. Winchester: special committee
FOR Ladies' Day. Fred \. Goodwin. Edmund Hen
dricks. Walter II Sandt Harmon ID. Hull. George
Seney Stiles w. p. Wainwright. jr. Joseph Lent-
hon. \ g. Hagedorn. Egbert c. Denison. r. D.
some OF the visitors Mrs. william Il. Doug
as. Mrs. Joseph II. Franklin. Mrs. J. c. Hougland
Frederick \. Goodwin. Mrs II. X. Dyer Miss Agnes
Dyer. Miss Marie Buid.. Mrs. a. q. .Hagedorn.
Timpson. Mr.. Kate N. r Brown Mrs William y.
pick. Mrs. Harmon T., Hun. Mrs George II. Gil
kns Mrs Theodore Williams. Mrs G. a. Hem
rlggrs Mrs. Mrs. J. $ brush; dn Mrs William F lIaye-
soh Msi E%y My H9nks Mrs. p qIlan 1 Miss En- Ehs
Mrs. j. r.. English Mrs A. q. Mills. Mrs. II. Bur
sell. ir. Ars George r Pelham Mrs John H. Am
Colonel Harmon D. Hull and Colonel John II.
Nurman we're especially polite in conducting yis-
ng of "F Sern Nas vast ceihr Ra
IN b rS S aaS1 at he head of h %@n , ss
Ing humbly up one OF the seven hills Of Richmond.
with his young son Tad" at his side and sur
casting their blessings the last footsteps and
oGprns c Of the % prs@n Tai ST ENDS
artist. \ fine musical programme given.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Worlds Fair orohestron viii b" heard every after
noon and evening between the concert numbers.
James *. Hackei' has just closed long starring
tour II ended IN Montreal last night. II" suWr
tirn- ago member of \. VI. IaiWcf's company and
aftcrwari of Augusfin Ddly's
The Harrig1u company VIII give The WoJllen
Stocking this week dt the Harlem opera House fpr
three nights. This play i- Mr. HorriCans la;est. and
when produced At hi home theatre received Halter
Ing comment
Jules Levy. corn"tis'. VII appear at He.rmann's
Theatre ~ the matinee This afternoon The bill I'm
cluies Miss Bonnie Thornton. James Thornton. Nile.
R!alta Madeline Shirley. ius, from London. Mile.
Sabcl. me three Marincttis BaGgesen. Miss PDlllr
Holmes Edwards ana Kernel. Sheehan and sullivan.
BENTLEY ard Cameron. Nile" Sdpphira. Allan May.
now his sixteenth week and others.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

There never remedy highly recon-
There remedy in such universal
demand.
Because
1t makes people well,
Every one among tho thousands who have
seen petite Della Fox recognizes in her one Of
the established favontes on the comic opera
stage Of America.
She is one Of the best singers now the
boards. She has a sense Of pathos well rs
keen appreciation Of humor. and az for dcft
and nimbe dancing there is no star who can
excel her.
Pert. clipper vivacous the very soul OF mo-
ton. yet with every nerve and muscle under
perfect control Best OF all. she Is unique.
Everything that she does has the Della Fox
tang"
The life story Of this celebrated artist AMI
coming star is full of interest. II shows, too.
how much common sense and pure grit can ac-
complish when combined with real ability.
She has worked her way up In her profession
step by step with ndomiiablc determination ana
a perseverance that nothing could discourage.
With Conried. with Hopper and other mana
gers she has won 50 many successes IN 50 many
cities that no artise in comic opera j. beiter
known throughout the country
But | have had 10 WDTl. fOr II. she Slld 10
n reporter in New-YOrk the other day.
you needn't think that actresses lf" -
spent upon a bel Of roses. ] loN" IN" stage
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

The ornament at the top Of the marker Is de-
signed in the form Of the badge OF the society.
with the inscription. IS. A. r.. l115. and bass
and Bunker Hill surrounded by thirteen stars.
The whole is mounted upon an iron spear, "hich
can be struck into the ground, the spear head re-
tanning there after IL Is settled In place. AZ
the back Of the marker sockets In which can be
placed the staff Of small flag. such as - used
by the Grand Army Of the Republic In the decora-
ton OF graves Memorial Day.
The enterprise Of the Massachusetts, Society mas
attracted general attention. and II Is expected that
the work they have entered upon Will interest the
societies in other States. While some or the troops
Of the American Revolution lie buried in nearly
every town in New England their graves honor
the soil Of New York and other States OF the orig
inal thirteen. also: and owing to the emigration
Of the veterans westward the State OK Ohio con-
tains more OF these graves than any other IN the
Inon. o..
Various other patriotic movements are on FOOT
among the members OF this fourishinS society III
he several Stntes.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
TRJNSITL1NTIC TRIJELLERS.

LARGE PARTY STARTS FOR THE ORIENT
OTHERS on THE OCEAN FERRY.
Among the passengers sailing yesterday on the
Cunard steamer Lucania for Liverpool, were Theo-
dore II. Davies the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Morris
Addison the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Baker. Mr. and
Mrs Horace Bell Mr. and Mrs W. Rathbone Bacon,
f. r. Bacon Bishop f. : Chatard. OF Indiana Mr..
and Mrs Frank Coop. George +. Davies. Or. Delano
Fitzgerald Lieutenant Kennedy. OF the British
Army; the Rev. \. Monsele. Arthur Sewall, w. D..
SewalI Ebridge Torrey and James \. Richmond
The American Line steamer Chester. for South
ampton. took out among her passengers {. l.. Bur-
dick Mrs +. D. Willet. +. 5. Stokes. NJ Black.
Mrs. Robert Wallace. Mrs. Charles wilson ana
John Wiltshire.
Among the passengers sailing on the French Line
steamer La Bourgogne for Havre. were the Count
and Countess Frankenstein. the Niscount Benoit
d'A2y Oliver Ames. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Crisanto Cavo.
Fernando Conde Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. J. Ellis, DR..
and Mrs Albert Knill. Ernest u. la Crox. \. h.
de Montlgny Or and Mrs. James A. Patterson.
MIR and Mrs j. \. Tully. Mrs. J. {. Woodbury.,
Angelo del Nero and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Guild.
The steamship Fuldl sailing for Genoa, had
among her passengers Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Agassz.
the Rev j. e. Archdeacon. Robert f. Bellows. Ed
ward Severin Clark, the Rev Roberts Coles Mr.
and Mrs j. y. Cunningham, DR. Edward Candy, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. +. Ducharme. Mr.. and Mrs. August
Finck the Rev William Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. john
4 Uadden IT, Bishop IIarilns. of Providence: Or.
H. IL Ingraham. United States Consul ll-General AT
Haliftx; Mr. and Mrs. y. w. Klmball, Mr. and Mrs.
d. C. Kennedy. Mr., ana Mrs Charles B. i.amborn
Mrs W :. ii. Lothrop, Mrs: J. NJ. lie Brun MI
and Mrs James Mclean. the Rev James D. o Brien
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
s Perry Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phzer Mr.. and Mr.,
g Berkeley Powell Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rob
ert-. Mr and Mrs. W. c. stuart. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Men. Stauffer. Bishop Schwebach OF La Gr9sse
Professor j. NJ. Van Week. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
T. White Professor and Mrs. RichNd j. White
Professor and Mrs. X. Ramsay Wright anu the Kew
II. Wilmes , -,
The North German Lloyd steamer saale. for
southampton and Bremen had among her pdssen-
gers Mir and Mrs. G. Arnd, Mr. and Mrs r,rsts Peter
kowitz Henry Tiiden. Mr. and Mrs. X. Wilson.
Captain r. Perovlch. Mr.. and Mrs. John Striker,
Dr Emanuel Schwab and James Maclay.
The Netherand- American steamer Amsterdam, FOR
Rotterdam. had among her passengers Richard
Bondy Or r. $. Fay. Mr. and Mrs Henry Ro-
melke Louis de Greeuw, Henry G. Bachmann,
Charles H. Escher. IL. +. Kausowskl and Emil
Ieltner ,,,.--,. .st.,. ,..t,.,,
here yesterday from Liverpool; brought among her
messengers Mr. and Mrs. ID. Grant Captain Guise,
he REV J. Denney Neville Cooper. q. Maxwell
stuart j. IL. Holt. J. w. Joyce. Il. ii. Tothlil, -
Morrison T.. w MARITIME. n. ;. Rolstor and }. H.
Roscoe.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

MRS ALBERT COLES PLACES BEAUTIFUL
WINDOW IN THE CHURCH of THE
I%CARNATION.

MRS. ALBERT COLES PLACES bEAt tiir -
WINDOW IN THE CHURCH OF THE
INCARNATION.
The Protestant, Episcopal Church OF the 1ncarna-
ton at East Thriy-hfth-st. and Madison-ave.. or
which the Rev. Dr. Arthur Brooks IS the rector
has lust been beautlneI by the addition or A new
stained glass memorial window The new window
Is in the north nave OF the church. near the Mad
is1n-ave entrance. ard has been erected by Mrs.
Albert coles In memory Of Mary Abertine Coles.
who was born on January Il. 1873 and died April
r. 1872
On accoun, OF the peculiar conformation OF the
window Itself which is divided by mulllons into four
principal lights an unusual treatment OF the sub
iect selected has been permitted. The lower d.
visions are devoted to representation OF the resur-
recton of Lazarus. In this picture is shown the
tomb OF Lazarus. hewu out OF solid rock. In front
stands the figure of Christ with hands upraised. In
the act of calling the dead to life again. while on
either side with bodies bending in eager expecta-
ton stand tho TWO sisters Of the about 70 be
raised from death To the left OF the tomb Is
landscape In perspective and above are oyerhanging
vines and branches. The figure of the saviour IS
clad In flowing robe of white Denettn whlSn S are
seen the folds OF an undergarment OF hgnt brown
The costumes OF the women are shown in deHcate
shades OF blue. brown and golden yellow
In tha upper part OF the window the general llea
OF the resurrection R treated In entirely different
manner Here two winged angels messengers Oh
the Lord are depicted standing on wheels OF name
and fire each with trumpet in her hand. announc-
ing the day OF resurrection The angelic messen-
GERS are clothed In robes Of peary white. and stand
seen a number of doves in flight symbolic or the
souls OF the faithful The window bears these In:
scrlptions: II am the Resurrection ana me Llie'
and blessed the pure In heart for they shall
The window was made by the Tiffany Glass and
Decorating Company from designs by Frederick
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
CONCERT ~ AID or h FEESH-fIH HOME
KINDER sINFo%rE" TO RE GIVEN FOR THE
BENEFIT or THE CHAPEL HILL
: CIIAEITN.


So gratifying was thr Success ~ the chapel IIil
Frcsh-Air Home. at Chapel Hill Monmouth County.
y. j.. last season. that the trustees anX-
ious enlarge it, usefulness this coming summer
As was the case IN lsc; the home VIII be- given 10
The Tribune Frosh-Air Fund. There ac-
cJfnTnolations for s!Xty-ivc children and attend
ants. The trustees wish to finish and furnish the
third floor TO be able To give room for more
children. To accomplish this kinder sinfOnc'
and musicale Will be gwen on next Thursday even
ing at 30 o'clock in the concert-rOom of tn" Young
Womcn's Christian Association. No. East FIJI
teenth-st
The orchestra for the occasion will b- composed
Of well-knOwn amateurs. and VIII be l-I 10y James
Remsen Strong. FltZhugh Townsend. vol!nist. 4
double quartet Of the Orpheus Society ami others
have kindly volunteered their services for the con-
cert. Tickets may be had OF Mrs Latham q. Reed.
80 lc2 East Eghtccni hist. and Mrs. James Rem
sen Strong. No. GS, PaTk-avr.. at 81 ~ each The
concert Will be under the patronage OF the following
Mrs James Muhenbcrg Bailey. Mrs. Walter f.
Chappeil, Mrs. Edmund Dwight. 1r.. Mrs. Daniel Il.
Fearing. Mrs; Bryce Gray, jr. Mrs Frederic G9od-
ridg". Mrs John Hone jr.. Mr1. Na!entin" Hall
Mrs. Howard H. Henry. Mr+. W. S,,,9ther Jones. jr
Mrs. j. Frederick kernochan. Mrs Henry j.
Iamarche, Miss Al!ce Iounssibc.rry. Mrs. Hasett
sons jr. Mrs. George H. ParsOns Mrs. John Law
renee Riker. Mrs. Sylvanus Reed Mrs Hilborne l."
Roosevelt. Mrs. Latham o. Reed Mira. Il. Aymar
Sands. Mrs. James Remsen Strong and Mrs John
Jay white. ir
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Curdy. president OF the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany: James A. Silvey. president OF the club Ed
mund Dwight. tr.; chairman Of the House Commit;
Mrs Randolph Hurry. Colonel Mason Bey John W
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace F. Peck, John Is
Duer Mrs. r. d. Alliger. Miss Adee. Joel b. Err
hardt Peter 3. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Warren Sage
Ellis II. Roberts George III. Mclean. lanes T.
Platt Miss Strong and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gerry
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
SOLDIERS or SETENTY-SIX.

MASSACHUSETTS SONS OF THE REVOLUTION TO
MARK THEIR GRAVES
The Sons OF the American Revolution In Mas
sachusetts OF whom the Hon. Edwin $. Barrett.
Of Boston. Is president. have begun movement
of great interest all descendants OF patriots Of
the War for Independence. The beautiful old ceme-
terles of New England full Of the last resting
places Of the soldiers OF l7I6. While many OF the
graves are well-cared for, corrosion by the ele-
ments has reduced the tablets OF soft lime or
sandstore which mark some Of the places OF IN
terment TO mere heaps OF splinters. In any case.
whether the headstones are still standing or not.
the proposition is to perpetuate the memory OF
those who served In the American Revolution by
designating their graves everywhere with bronzed
iron markers an illustration OF which Is presented
herewith.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

Veterans wore elected and signed the roll: Ex-Ad-
lutini \. II. Plid" tthe last adJutant appointed by
Noshufth). \. \ Arm"nt. Jr. Joseph a. Hart. 4.
kennedy. IT,. John i. Pos'. ". II. Dayton. Charles
Smfn- William Kennedy. Samuel g. Smith and
: J.. DeNIr'. Many mDrr PROPOSED and re-
irrr"i 10 the Investigating Committee. to report
on ~ the next mo- Ing. :. l.. Scnts. having re-
signed as the corresponding secretary all communl-
cations should b" addressed IT, H. +. Liebenau. No.
g. East One-hunlreI nd -fprfeth-St The next
meeting Viii BE- on Thursday May ;.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
TO CELEBRATE 4 CHCRCH JUBILEE

Arrangements have been completed for the cele-
braton OF the golden Jubilee OF the Church OF the
Most Holy Releemer. in East Thlri-s,.. Avenue
\. which viii occupy five days beginning April
~ Elaborate preparations have been made for the
approaching ceremonies. and many long-contem-
plated Improvements In the church have been has
tened 10 completion on account OF II. a system OF
electric lighting has been introduced. which Will be
maintained by a newly formed society called the
Blessed Gerald Altar Society. and new Purga-
toran shrine directly opposite 10 the shrine OF St
Daiian. will be placed in position this week
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
CORNELL uEuoRIiH cHURCH AyNIrERSaRr.

The twenty-hfth anniversary Of the organization
Of the Cornell Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. In East Seventy-sx th-st.. between Second
and Third ayes. viii be celebrated to-day. The
commemorative exercises as arranged by the Rev.
.. ]. Cowles. the pastor. Will begin at 1899 a.
with a by the Rev. II. r.. Burnes. Al ,
O'Clock in the afternoon. "A platform meeting VIII
be held. at which j. VI. Cornell will preside. with
at 7i5. Will be- conducted by the Rev. w W. Bow
a yh
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
vOSBrRGH rETEPlys ORG4yIzY.

The old-tmers OF the fist Regiment American
Guard. " V :. Militia, who served under the late
Colonel A. 5. VosbIrgh. having organized under the
OF the Vosburgh Veterans. held a rousing
meeting last Thursday evening al their headquar-
ters. No. G9 ThIrd-ave. II. +. l.ebenau presided.
The badges adopted at the last meeting re-
celvei. and given TO the members. The badge Is In
the shape OF Maltese cross. in brOrz". with "A
blue ribbon and bronze bar at top. Arrangements
were made TO decorate Colonel Nosburgh's grave
and to celebrate Decoration Day. The following old
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
VIEWING THE IysrRAycE cLrEs ROOMS.

The new rooms OF the Insurance Club. the top
floors o. the annex to the Mutual Life Building In
Libcrty-st. thrown for inspection yester-
day. \ large number OF persons including numer-
Gus women. visited the rooms and admired them
and the magnificent view which they afford. A de-
scriptIon Of the clubs new home has been given In
The Tribune
Among tie visitors yesterday were James +.
Pierce superintendent Of the State Insurance De-
partment; John a. Mccall. president of the New
York Life Insurance Company Richard A. Nc
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

For jaundice and all other condi-
tons resulting from constipation, so
by the book on Beechams pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal ST.. New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
e.an.s VS. swamp Anss,s.

Denny Longs terrors will attempt to
throw down John Wards aggregation
of ball players.
On Sunday Sept 30th,. tie New York
Base Bah Club will play game of ball
with the ''Swamp Angels at Toledo.
o. This is the only chance this season
to witness this club of Star players.
among which are Rasie, "the Indiana
Thund eSbolt" and Meelsin. who together
have done more to- land New York
second in the Leagae race than an the
other pitchers combined and chance
to see 4 ontgomery Ward, the Captain
and Manager, show the people of North
ern Ohio how the game ought 10 be
played. The management of the Toledo
team will hare out its strongest aggre-
cation and will give all who witness
the game "a run for their money,
Low rate excursion tiekers will be
sold, enabling all 10 witness this great
attraction. For tickets and full infor-
nation as to rates apply to the nearest
@. ii x d. ticket agent or address ID. q
Edwards q. 2. A, g, Il. & d. Il. Il.
Cincinnati, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
Two LIVES SuyaxI

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. If Junction
City Ill was told by her doctor she had
consumption and that the.n WAS no hope
for her, but two bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery completely cured her
and she says it saved her life. l.. Thos
E2sgers 80 Florida street San Franciso@,
suffered ir IN dI en- fulieDld, approach
ing Consumption ried without resGtt
everything else the bought one bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. lle is naturally
thankful. 1t is sucl results, of which
thsse are samples that prove the Won
derful efficacy of tbs medicine in
Coughs aud Colds. Free trial bottles at
A. K. Champney Drug store, Regular
size SOC and 81 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
Thsy want to Know.

Editor Blue, OF the Perrysburg Jour
nal, is Il member Of the Republican ex-
ecutive committee, and his statement
that the Republican commissioners
'cut down the list" TO enable them 10
give the furniture contractto ~ Dayton
firm, is attracting much attention, and
the people are asking if similar things
have not been done in other cases.
1t is also stated that the plain and
undisputed letter of the law has been
violated in various cases where con
tracts have been let for large amounts.
For instance. the heating contract
was let To Mr.. Townsend for 9,40O
without any advertisement inviting
bids, as required by law. 1t is also
stated that he has been given other
contracts involving several thousands
dollars in the same way.
| Why was this thus?
An explanation would not be out OF
order.-B. G. Dem.
That "there are none so blind us those
WHO will not see" is evidenced by the
fact that the Democrat man closes his
eyes and asks for light which he re-
fuses to see. There is nothing funny
or crooked" about 'cutting down the
list" that needs any explanation. The
Commissioners "cut out" the most ex-
pensive articles, such as lounges, ETC.,
which they thought unnecessary and by
this means the Dayto peoples bid was
the lowest, considering the quality and
amount OF goods furnished. II the
Democrat was half as anxious to make
honest statements as it is to try to make
political capital by the use of false
statements it would not have any
trouble in seeing that the Commis-
sioners have not engaged in any dis
honest transaction in this matter. Be
fair, Mr.. Democrat, If you know how to
be. and don't let your desire to help
your party obliterate your sense of JUS
tice and honor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1S%
CENTRAL CoMMITTEEN
THE OBLINGER TRIAL,

From reports in Bowling Green
daily papers the Oblinger trial is at
tracing considerable interest. The
testimony is practically the same as
that introduced at the first trial. A
large number of witnesses are in at
tendance and the Tribune says 1.-The
State is not making strong case, and
rested early" The trial is but re-
petition of the first, but we hope the
jury's verdict will not be the same us
that of the former jury. We cannot
refrain from expressing the hope that
they may be cleared.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

BUSINESS. One of tf,e, leaAA-
ing business colleges Of the counMW is
located at Fayette-.. Ohio. Its Actual
Business Rooms are marvels of beauty
1t is superior in advantages to tho clty
business colleges ,. while the eSponse is
only one-half to one-third as greab. It's
courses are thorough; its methods the
best; and its graduates succeed. Ii re-
ceiyes the praise Of every stGdenh who
enters it. Do net delay, but act Write
for catalogue TO the president Of the
COLLEGE.
liz j. ID. DoDDS, Fay Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

Bro. SaXby of the Weston Herald has
just concluded the publication of Il
series of sketches of the business in
terests of the town of Weston, The
work has been done in manner alike
creditable to the publisher and village
and the JOURNAL is greatly pleased To
note this evidence of business activity
among the merchants of our neighbor-
ing village, and the success whicn it is
evident Bro. SaXby is enjoying with
his Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

A. NJ. Bailey, vel! known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for
years been troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea and used many remedies with
little relief until she tried Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which has cured her sound
and we'll. Give it trial and you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it al
fords. % and so cent bottles for sale
by A. r. Champney,