davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1895-04-25
IMBUE THE YOUNG
WITH A LOVE FOR TREES
ARBOR DAY
Will be Observed by the Schools
Tomorrow.

What does he plant who plants a tree.
He plants cool shade and tender rain,
And seed and bud OF days to be.
And years that fade and flush again;
He plants the glory of the plain;
He plants the forests heritage
The harvest Of coming age;
The joys that unbo n eyes shall see
These things he plants who plants a tree
Tomorrow is Arbor Day and
the day will be fittingly ob-
served by the Worthington
schools. Interesting and instruc-
tive Arbor Day exercises will be
conducted in all the rooms, after
which the pupils of the several
rooms will combine and conduct
open air exercises and plant a tree.
All who possibly can should at
tend these exercises and encour-
age the pupils, SO that in the light
of nature all good and beautiful
thoughts may take root and grow
in their lives, as the trees they
plant grow in the air and the sun
shine.
Has it occurred to you that, with
the Inauguration of Arbor Day in
almost all the states, we inaugur-
ate an era of reform? Have the
boys and girls understand that, in
planting the shade and lawn trees
with festive celebration, they do
not only start a new vegetable
growth, deriving pleasure from
the work and its progress from
year to year, but they also plant
the seed of a new era in the
economy of our nations; that they
foreshadow a reform in our meth
ods of utilizing the bountiful re-
sources Of our country?
What is the object of Arbor day?
70 plantshade trees and have a
good time? Oh, no! Although
the setting ofa treesis4 useful and.
pleasurable, although the festivi-
ties attending it are pleasurable
and useful in impressing the mind
with the memory of the occasion
the deeper object of Arbor day is
to so imbue the coming genera
tions with a love of tree growth
and tree planting that out of a i
nation Of woodchoppers there may
arise nation of tree planters and
foresters.
When first our forefathers came
to this country, it was dense
forest, and to make fields and
agriculture it was necessary to get
rid of the forest at any cost. This
has produced in our nation a
hatred against trees, and we have
cut away and slashed and burned,
until now it becomes necessary to
cry halt and reverse our actions.
With the opening up and SETTLE
ment of the treeless prairies and
plains the settlers in that new
country have learned to appreciate
the usefulness of trees, and it is to
one of those states---Nebraska---
that Arbor day owes its origin.
What more encouragement to 60
on with this work need there be
for a patriotic American boy than
the thought that by his action he
is helping to shape the develop
ment of his people and his country
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-14

lust think of i'll 20 cases of
the most beautiful Dire IS goods
arrived this morning, and ev-
.ery train to Dawson is bring
ing the great bargains that are
to be slaughtered to the peo-
pie; so dent hunt up old
friends and acquantances, for
times are too hard to miss a
thing like this come direct to
the Cd reliable New \ ork
Store, where you will find
shelvings and counters packed
full with Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes. Hats, Notions, Trunks,
Valises, etc, etc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-14

We will not publish prices,
as we do not make an every
day business Of it, but we do
mean to say that this is the
time of your life to secure
greater bargains than were
ever before offered il Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-14

We are looking forward to
one Of the most prosperous
seasons we have ever had, and
We have spared neither pains
nor money in securing the 3
greatest bargains that viii
ever be offered to the people
Of Terrell county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. Dec. 6 (specIaD The following Army
orders have been is. led: Leave for twenty days is
granted 10 Colonel Oswald H. Ernst. superintendent
United States Military Academy. Captain Walter
l. Fisk Corps OF Engineers. Will report by letter to
the Secretary OF the Treasury for temporary duty
AZ engineer OF the Thirteenth Lighthouse District
relieve Major James G. Post. Corps OF Engineers.
Major Post will transfer his present duties TO the
temporary charge OF Captain Fisk and Will then
proceed to and take station at Detroit. Mich. and
take charge OF the work of river and harbor i'm
provement and duties connected Herewith. First
Lieutenant Charles s. Richie. Corps OF Engineers.
will be relieved from duty Willett's Point ~ Y.
and proceed TO New Orleans and report 10 Captain
George Nee. Derby for duty. Leave for one month.
10 take effect December 10. Is granted 10 Lieu
tenant Colonel Peter d. Vroom. Inspector General
Leave for four months. to take effect about
December 20. Is granted to First Lieutenant Frank
b. Jones. adiutant I'D Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
little germs,

cause consumption. Cod-liver
oil will not kill them. No rem
edy at present known to the
doctors will do it. The germs
float in the air, everywhere, and
we cannot keep from breathing
them into our lxags. We need
fear nothing. however, If we are
in good health. But when the
body is weak, and the throat
and lungs congested from coughs
and colds. the germs may gain
foothold. To prevent their doing
it we must relieve the conditions.
SCOTS Emulsion, with hypo-
phosphites, viii restore the
strength. increase the weight,
heal the inhamed membranes
and prevent more serious trouble.
1t is an easy remedy which acts
promptly and relieves quickly.
~. and Sic, seorr Bs~n". Chemists, New yst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
, NEW RIFLE FOR EXPORTS TO SPAIN.

LAS Novedades" OF New-York, the Spanish or
gan in America published the following In Its issue
last evening:
The Consul General OF Spain In New ork Clsy
hereby notifies the public that on and after Janu,
airy l. 1896 certificates OF origin Will DE requlr ~
for ali goods shipped Spain whether sent dTect
or in transit in accordance with the Ia" ol jug
1885 That the certificate must be signed gy me
manufacturer. producer. legal deposltary, OF at
torney for the former. The consular agents nus may
personally take the declaration OF the ouly au,
thorlzed party or egaze the signature Oh me ioca
authorities when known to them NO cerIinea az,
will be egaZed or issued 10 an attorney uhess nIs
special authorization power OF attorney Il nnst
filed in the Consulate. Certificates shouiu DE u,dMh
up IT. Spanish or French 10 avoid delay ana eA-
pense OF transatng. No vague terms WIN os
permitted I'm the certificates. Certificates VIII TOY
be accepted from any party having made lalse
declare ton Besides expressing the name anu resi-.
dence OF the manufacturer producer, ana II
signed by an attorney that OF the latter as We'll
the certificate must state the destination ana con-
signee number and kind OF packages their mum.
Der marks gross weight In Kilograms ana class OF
mercha ndlse blank certificates can be had at the
Consulate General, where further Ini9fnato u can
be obtained A bALDT>'A-No'
York, Dec. 3, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
PRICES At THE SACRMA JELTSCH SALE
SOME FIFTY PAINTINGS BRING s7.5so-rITLEs OF
THE PRINCIPAL PICTURES.

SOME FIFTY PAINTINGS BRING s75so-rITLEs OF
THE PRINCIPAL PICTURES
There good attendance at the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms No. rs Fifth-ave.. last night, when
the auctoneer ". =. Norman. called for bids the
first picture offered for safe. IL the second and
last night OF the sale OF the collection OF Baron
Saurma Jeltsch. former Ambassador from Germany.
There were also few other works Of art Of a
miscellaneous nature offered but the interest
tired In the Saurna pictures. The prices realized
were not considered true measures Of the value OF
the paintings.
Among the buyers who obtained the gems OF the
evening were J. II. Slocum II. c. Willard. Henry
Lilly and ~ r. Atkinson The first dozen pictures
offered we're from the brushes OF foreign and
paratively unknown artists and brought small
prices The first picture 10 excite much interest
was Lake III Scotland" by Arthur Parton. This
small painting was purchased by Mr.. Willard for
sl20 X. l.. Chretien's still Life" which received
honorable mention at Paris In 1889 brought sl7 and
"A Family Of Cats" by Charles Van Den Eycken,
$50 Henry Walkers Choosing the Costume
brought $50 and Early Marketing in Rotterdam.
by J. Rosierse. $3.50 Entering Port" by Edward
Moran. brought $3.50. and Fishing Boats al the Port
OF Ostende. by Paul Jean Clays. $3.50.
The gatherers were reused TO considerable en-.
thusissm over competition for the possession Of
the picture. Roses" by Jean Robe. The little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
THE ORANGE HORSE SHOW.

THE THIRD EVENING FULLY AS WELL ATTENDED
AND SUCCESSFUL AS THE OTHERS.
The horse show Of the Orange Riding and Driv-
ing Club last evening was no less success than
on the other evenings OF the week. and brilliant
audience filed the building completely The pro-
gramrne passed off with spirit. and almost exactly
O, time During the trials in Class b. Charles
Hathawav's tandem. Paragon and Perfection, was
speeding around a sharp turn when the cart cap
sized Douglass II. Grand was driving, and the
wa!nscotng caught the hub OF the wheel IN making
a short turn. throwing the rig over Fortunately
no injury resulted and, after repairing the dam
ages Mr.. Grand drove again into the ring, ana
was greeted with round OF applause.
Among those present last evening were NJ and
Mrs. Warren Delano jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.
Truman Mr. and Mrs. william VI. Franklin, Mr.
and Mrs Joel f. Freeman. Mss Gertrude Freeman
Miss Maud Swords. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward VI. Cole.
Mr. and Mrs David :. Walton, Miss Eleanor ster-
ling Mr. and Mrs. p r. Bomeis,er. Mr.. ana Mrs
lanes Marshall Miss Alma Cohen. Miss Bessie
pitcher Mr. and Mrs. II. 7. Ambrose Nh. and
Mrs Henry Graves. Miss Daisy Belle Graves. Mr.
and Mrs Charles r. Hedden. Mr. and Mrs James
T. D!I Nj ard Mrs. Rodney \. Ward. OF Mont
clair. the Hon Henry Potter and wife. Colonel
and Mrs George T. Olcott and Miss Jessie Olcott.
The show will close this evening. Two perform
ances will he siven1one al : ?. m. M hel me
saddle horses. and. one at ?. m. when the cham,
pion jumpers Will compete The Following we're
the awards:
class single shown TO about or wagon
First prze Quarter March bay stallion Rundell White
second conrad Oh. stallion. :. c. Harr1ott.
Glass single carriage horsesFrst prize. Perfection,
& Charles Hathaway. second. Barromeo br e.. Eddy
Palmer.
Glass n best genilemens saddle horseFirs prize.
Diana ch m + 7. Guild. second. Baron. blk james
Bingham
class 81 best harness tandem owned In Essex County
First prize b. and Perfection. bay seal
Charles Hathaway second Pepper Box oh. and Leroy.
Dix g. Frank c. O'Reley.
elias. 10 best lsdys saddle horse-Frst prize Belona.
en- m Edward ". Jackson second Terrebonne. br. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

approached her from the sea. The tugs naa p az
aboard Of her thirty-ve men ana d thn vorase
the men had drilled constantly below decks sS v anu
of them had told the witnesses The Witnesses
said that the Of Cuba had 6een had gone ne
In within 800 wards OF the shore, ana then aire s
the men and ammunition taken from ne Jug = ne
vessel had then gone to kinest2h ana anu sn 1nev
returned NewYork Captain h aug eons na 70 the
Enantsh Consul They admitted mat fhkeFtoh
men had approach them and mat tnsy h pi1
ceiving s. day and their expenses HUN '''e 80
kertOns - ..,s .aLap tbrouph
The testimony Of the witnesses was ,akem tnr9 G
an interpreter as none Of them could speak Ens-
llsh The case will be continued tO-iioiio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
THE LAURADA CASE IN COURT.
THREE WITNESSES SWEAR THAT INSURGENTS
WE'RE TAKEN ON BOARD OFF THE

WE'RE TAKEN ON BOARD OFF THE
SCOTLAND LIGHTsHIP.
Charleston s. c., Dec. 6.-The case OF the United
States against the steamship Laurada and Captain
Hughes her master. for alleged violation of the
neutrality laws In carrying men and arms to assist
the Cuban insurgents. came up before Judge W. h.
Brawly in the United States District Court to-day.
The case has excited much interest throughout the
country, and the courtroom was filled with Inter
ested spectators. Captain Hughes was represented
by ex-senator NJ. c. Butler and ]. p. X Bryan, Of
Charleston. United States Dstrct-Attorney W. p.
Murphy was assisted by Assistant United States
Attorney General Whitney. Mollet Provost. of New
York. and Assistant United States DstrctAttor-
ney Hughes.
The Indictment showed that the Laurada
charged with having taken company OF soldiers
and large quantities OF munitions Of war 10 the
Cuban insurgents In the latter part of October The
days proceedings consisted in the direct and In
direct examination OF three Spaniards who claim
to have been on the Laurada during the October
trip to Cuba. These men, all Of whom said they
were citizens OF Spain. gave virtually the same tes
timony. They say that they had been employed
1remen on the Laurada. The vessel had sailed
from New York about $50 p. m. on october q.
When about two miles off Scotland Lightship she
had stopped and waited for two tugs. which had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
ENCOURAGED BY THE MESSAGE.

Washington Dec 6.-Mr. BOgig.an the Boston
Armenian who L. in Washington eneeavor!nS TO
,ocurc some Cofgressionai action with reference to
tba ,reatn,enf Of his peope in the Sul;an's pos
s.sslons called or Secretary Olney today in COM
psny with Senator Lodge. Mr.. Nahieian another
massachusetts, Armenian. and Representative Walk
a. also saw Mr. Olney Until Congress takes
some action on the matter. and The tone OF the
e-eoiiraged tie friends q Ar-aenians here repre-
fsntativas o. the misslon9r ~ orEan3aiions ana ot
he purpose Of furnishing al. Information tadt may
he desired and OF press ne acton on the CLAIMS U!
the Armenian Chr.ctians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
A MONSTER PETITION FOR CUBA.

PRAYER OF % 200 AMERICANS ASKING THE UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT TO GRANT BEL
LIGERENT, RIGHTS.
Washington. Dec. 6-Representative Boyce' OF
Indiana had a monster petition for the recognition
OF the Cubans beligerents which he presented to
the House to-day.
II originated at Elkhart, Ind. and has beer cir
culaed throughout every State and Territory In the
Union. and contains ~ 200 signatures. Pennsyl-
vana leads in the number of signers, with $3.50, and
Illinois comes second with SIPS
1t is headed "A Petition in the Interest of HUI
manity and the Cause OF Freedom" and requests
Congress TO take such action shall result in the
speedy recognition belligerents of the Cuban
patriots in their struggle for freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
A SWEDISH TOWN BURNED OUT

THREE FOURTHs OF THE INHABITANTS OF MARI
EsTAp HoMELE ss AND THE FIRE STILL RAGING.
Stockholm. Dec 6.-The town of Mariestad has
been virtually burned down by fire which started
Yesterday evening ard is still burning The tee
graph wires are all Frustrated and railway trains
are unable to leave the town. that details are not
readily obta!nabe and the houseless inhabitants are
unable to take refuge in other PAGES The town
which Is situated al the mouth of the Tida loo miles
from here has population OF about three thousand
three-fourths OF whom have already been rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
THE PATERSON DEADLOCK BROKEN.

Paterson. Dec. (SpeciaD.-The deadlock in the
Board OF Aldermen was broken tom ht. and George
r. Senior was elected City Recorder succeed
James F. Stewart. who resigned take his seat
IN Congress The seven Republicans and Alder
man Keppler. Democrat. voted for Senior who is
Republican. Senior takes possession OF the office
ada al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
MESSAGE FROM DIR. NANsEN.

BROUGHT BY CARRIER PIGEON-IT SAYS THAT
HE Is DOING WELL.
London Dec. 6.-"The Daily News" tomorrow
Will publish a dispatch from Berlin, saying that the
wife of Dr. hansen. the Arctic explorer. has re-
cejvcd at Christiania. where she is "a present
message from her husband sent by carrier pigeon
saving that the expedition of which Dr. Nansen
Is the head. is doing well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
THE GALE STILL BLOWING IN ENGLAND.
A BRIO DRIVEN AsHoRE-A STEAMER ABANDONED

-NIIN'JF CNeNE<I|III To MI III III
London. Dec. 6.-The heavy gale that set In yes
terday continues to-day. and number OF maritime
disasters have been reported The Mersey Is full
Of weather bound steamers. A few that ventured
TO put out 10 sea were compelled to run Tor holy
head or elsewhere for shelter A brig has been
driven ashore at Ronsay, one OF the Orkney Isl
ands Il is believed that her crew were landed on
Eyilshay small island TO the eastward OF Ron
say ,,, =,
Yesterday the steamer Topaz was abandoned by
her crew In a sinking condition on start Io'nt.
Two steamers which were near by took OF the
crew of the Topaz IN small boats one OF the men
belonging 10 the sinking steamer was drowned.
Minor casualties reported from many places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
CAPT. LoTHAIRE TO BE TRIED IL BONA.

London. Dec. Ga dispatch from Brussels TO
tho Central News says IL has been arranged that
CAPTAIN Lotha,re. the Congo State officer vino is
charged with having Illegally executed Stokes. q
british trader In Africa. shall be primarily tried
by a Congolese Bona. The decision OF
this court viii be submitted TO the Superior COun:
cI Of the Congo state IN Brussels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
GEORGE AUGUSTUS sALA DYING.

London Dec. 6.-Ceorse Augustus Sala. the IA
NOUS English journalist. who has been lying i'll az
Brighton for many weeks is in dying condition.
He is uncCns c!Ous, and his physicians regard his
death as merely question OF hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

painting was finally knocked down for $50 Anotne:
work. which excited the bidders some"rhSa en- en-
Leon Perrault's "Jeune Nendangeuse. ! ne SUI SUI
cessful purchaser obtained it for $40 The NOT
ing Mall" by Jean Portelie brought ,s 80 The
Spring" by F. A. Delobbe 500. "The Old, On
Story. by Edward Portfolio. N'S and s Inc dff ~
pictures were sold altogether. and the total sum
realized was $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

London Dec G.-1h- market the Stock Ex-
change was stagnant to-day and closed fcatureless
American railroad stocks irregular. but closed
fairly STEADY New-York virtually has the railroad
market entirely in its own hands, operators here
rot having much interest IN us movements. f0r-
political outlook and mining shares We're inclined 10
ErDIAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
n1.ss1A rAvoRED Ry rHE srLTAN.

AN Trade ISSUED FOR "AHStfAF 10 PASS IFE
pARDANELLEs TO CONVEY THE DYING
CzAREWITCH TO NICE.
Constantinople. Dec. G-An trade has been is
sued authorizing the Russian corvette Uraletz
20 pass through the Straits Of Dardaneles for
the purpose Of conveying the Czarewtch. who is
suffering with consumption. 10 Nice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
HIS PBSSINISM EIPLAIgED.

From The Indianapolis Journal.
Slmmons-How in the world DO you get yourself
into the proper frame OF mind 10 write those pes
Eimis.ic poems?
Tmmins-I use fountain Den
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
Ike EEIE ICE-EOCND.

Colchester. Ont. Dec 6-Lake Erie from this
po,n, as far as the eye reach, is covered with
ice A stem barge. WITT two consorts in tow. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
SHOTS FIRED IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER.

A PROBABLE MANIAC CREATES A SENSATION
WITH REVOLVER. BUT HARMS NO ONE
Paris Dec 6.-Just al the time OF the closing Of
business IN the Chamber OF Deputies to-day, man
in the public gallery fired two shots from
volver. HIS shots not directed toward any
body. but mercy fired in the air. The offender
was promptly arrested. He proved 10 be shop
keeper named Leno.r II is believed that he is In
but matters quieted down when Il was discovered
that they We're harmless and evidently not hred
with the intention OF doing harm to any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

FOR DEGRADING a NEW-YoRK FIRM
Rome Dec 6-At the instance OF gnor Baraz-
zuoll Minister Of Commerce. an Italian has been
sentenced by the courts here 70 six months I'm
p-!sonnent for defraudng New OK tn IA con-
ieotion with the expectation D them o. consien-
nenis Of lemons and oranges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
ALEXANDRA DUMAss FORTUNE.

REPORT THAT TIE FRENCH AUTHOR LEFT
100000 FRANCS.
Paris Dec Cit is reported that Alexandra
Dumas left a fortune of 5000 go francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
DEATH or ARIA PACHA.

Cons;antnop.c. Dec. 6.-A.h Pacha. an e*-M''l's-
tsr. died to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
Masom& hamlh
ORCAN S.

THE CELEBRATED LISZT ORGANS
for Sacred. Secular and Orchestral Music are
unequaed Catalogue Of 100 styles Of organs
free on application. Sold on instruments or
rented with privilege Of purchase.
ia6 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
SUSPENDED AT ST. PETERS
EIRG-

s.. Petersburg Dec. G-Nav CATION has closed for
the winter and the 1ags upon the Gust ons houses
al Cronstadt have been lowered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

loaded and bound UP. are fast. little east OF Col
chester Light. with little prospects of releasing
themselves Large boats without consorts seem
TO work through all right
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-27
Niagara Falls Excursion. Angus, l5.

Via the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Rail
road and the Michigan Central Railroad
$500 to Niagara Falls and return; tick
e,s good days. So. 90 to Toronto and
return; tickets good days. $1,000 to
Thousand Islands and return; tickets
good 10 lays.
On August Is the G. Ii. & d. r. i.
will run their annual excursion IN Mia
CARA Falls, Toronto and Thousand Ia
lands at The above rates.
The popularity of these excursions via
G. II. g. ID r. II. are well known 10
everyone IN Ohio and the South, as
afiordlng the best accommodations 0n
the trains, and absolutely the hest and
most complete dining STATION service in
United States.
The trip To Niagara Falls. via thee
ii. II ID. r. r.. AMI via Toledo and De-
.tror and the Michigan Central X. r.
through Cannda, 10 hy far tha most
picturesque and instructive route to the
great cataract.
Ample sleeping car accommodations
have been arranged, and nothing will
be k IT nndonr that Will add 10 the COM
fort and convenience of excurHonisis
Cincinnati Ticket Office, Chamber of
Commerce. Fourth and Vine. Depot,
Fifth aud Baymiller.
For tickets and full information cal
on your local Ticket Agent. or address
ID. q. Edwards, General Passenger
Agent, Cincinnati, y. Aug. Ii
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-27
NIaRa,a Falls Excursions /.
A Few Facts j..

A large percentage of the people of
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio know the
great attractions at Niagara Falls, num-
Der visit the Falls. annually. 1t Is not
strange, therefore, that in arranging
special excursions the various routes
strive to excel in accommodations.
The Glover leaf (T., ST. L. S X. G. r.
R) special excursion train nt August 9th
will consist of first class coaches, (nearly
new) Palatial Wagner Sleepers (vesti-
buledl and popular Clover Leaf Reclining
Chair Cars. The route will be via the re-
liable Glover Leaf to Toledo; thence the
double track Lake Shore along the
Southern Shore of Lake Erie, through
Sandusky, Cleveland. Erie. Dunkrk and
other populous cities to Buffalo and the
four track New York Central to Niagara
Falls, arriving there at convenient
hour Tuesday morning, Aug 6th
Make early application for sleeping
berths Oh chair car seats. Aug. 6