davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
NEWS FROM TIE ANTIQUES.
Survey FOR A CABLE RoUrE-RIcH GOLD DIS
covFRIEs IN AUSTRALIA.

Vancouver. p. c.. Nov. 1.-THE steamer "A''-
rooo from Australia. brings advices as foHow''
- ~ { pnnpuln has iust returned 10 Fly after
survcying the proposed Pacihc cable route from
Si,ya 10 Honolulu. The bottom OF ne ocean w.
,o,,d ~ he very uneven. one or TWO ubchailcu
,rgt"bcs near Honolulu were discovered. pnt az
they have seven or eight fathoms OF wafer oNc'
~, ,bev are not dan gerous 10 naVlsa'lo ION -,
The Nv South Wales Assembly has dcIeatcn 'he
",rba ried of gold In New South Wales Tor me
o,iar,or ending September IN wac 1879 ounces val
va ~ .S5i va The Weld exceeded tho best OF two
nrevious quarters by Sl,&s ounces. some nm
rirlpcs bav 10 been made near Kanowna one mar
Co. sad 10 have taken twenty ounces or goo IN Oh.
dlsb and another nfty ounces IN TWO dish's.
rush has started for the spot x
A Fruit Pest bill has been INTRODUCED IN ths Sew
South Wales Assembly 10 keep out irun in'ec'eu
,.t,br aefg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
SITrArIOy IMPROVING ~ BRAZIL.

MARTIAL LAW FOR PERIOD oF THIRTY DAYS
~ RIO JASEIRo.
,ondo, Nov ia dispatch 10 The Times
from Rio Janelro says that President Moraes
10. ,se,cd a decree establishing martial law for
perlod OF thirty days. The evidence OF a politi-
cal conspiracy I'm connection with the recent at
ten,nt 10 assassiTate the President Is increasing
~ civ however, ls quiet. and public opinion
snnnorts the course OF the Executive The Project
~ police who is prominent Jaco0in has re-
Ooto,oJ The notice prohibit the gathering OF peo-
ne I'm the streets All things considered, III. SIT
nation il improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
MIR. VARLEY UPHOLDS MIR. WARSZAWIAK

The Rev. Henry Marley, the English evangelist
has written long Statement; UNFOLDING Herman
Warszawiak, the charges against whom to
come up before the Presbytery to-day. Mr.. Marley
made an investigation in behalf OF the English
contributors the support of the Warszswiak mis-.
sion He Is extremely bitter against the Rev. Or,
Schaufner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

Policeman Joseph 4. Dermody, OF the Old Slip
station. was arrested and locked up yesterday
afternoon In the Edridge-st station charged win
robbery The complainant against Dermody was
Moses Arbronsky Of No. IT'S Orchard-st.. who ac-
cuses tho policeman OF stealing his god watch and
chain The property was found in Dermody's pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
DAMAGE TO THE ARGENTINE CROP

London Nov ia dispatch to "The Times''
from Buenos Ayres says that frost has damaged
the harvest in the Argentine at least 10 per cent
The correspondent OF '"Thc Times at Valparaiso
Chilli saws that the harvest OF cereals will be
third greater than 1t last year. while crops OF
all kinds promise above the average,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
NASSED on THE BTLGAFlAf bohDh"'
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND TURKISH TROOPS
rRrrArrp FOR TROUBLE

rHrrMrEp FOR TROUBLE
r,o, Nov ;s-The usually wel-informed
vienna correspondont o, Tho Times" Gays:
The maj treaty OF peace between Turkey ana
Greece has not vet been signed. and the negotA-
ton, OF tie Powers with respect to autonomy Tor
crete have hardly emerged from tho lhita stAke
,n AREA v there are dlsquie;lng symptoms IN the
Ralkans Tho relations between bulgaria ana we
porte are strained. The Suitan Is preparing iot az
etenfualltlcs aud hundred tnoi-dni Iurkihh
soldiers are echcOnncf on tho bulgarian nontct
armed with Mauscrs and amply proFidrd Win
go ana guns serVla. OF course. would he I'M
nliroird IN any complications In CONNECTION WIN
Macedonia while recent accounts from AIpAula ~
ma, 49, ~ vrov!ne unrest On the whole. the
bullock I'm the Fast IS in no wise rcassurng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
4 JERSEY CEYTEy4RIAy DEAD.

Moorestown, n. j.. Nov. A-Mrs. Christine
French died here yesterday from senile debility.
She was 1903 years old. having been born August
!. 1884 She was resident Of one house for sew
enty-e!xht years. For fifty yenrs she never tasted
medicine. and until year or SO ago was in good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
mAIL-CARRIER HELD UP AND ROBBED

Warren, Idaho, Nov. 1.-THE mail-carrer was
held up here py lone highwayman and ordered
To dismount from his horse The carrier was then
fbe robber took ali OF the registered mail and let
sers There was about s4,0o In cash. The Sherif's
posse Of ten men Immediately set out In pursuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
California Excavations,

UnexceI.td Service In tourist sleeping personally
conducted. via Chicago. Union Pacific North western
Line. Quick time low rates utmost comfort.
Tickets seepng car reservations and full nforna ton
Northwestern Line Once. No. 423 Broadway. NJ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
AUSTRIA TAKES DECISIVE ACTION.
UNLESS TWO TURKISH OFFICIALS ARE DIS
MISSED BARON DE cALIcE WILL QUIT
CONsTANTINOPLE.

UNLESS TWO TURKISH OFFICIALS ARE DIS
MISSED BARON DE cALIcE WILL QUIT
coSsTANTINoPLE.
Constantinople. Nov. H-Baron dc Calico. the
Austro- Hungarian Ambassador to the Porte. has
demanded the dismissal OF the Vail Of Adana. Asia
Minor, and of the Mutessarif Of Mersna, the port
OF Adana, the two officials responsible for the
recent indgnity 10 the Austrian merchant Brazza'
fo. agent at Mersina OF the Austrian Lloyd
Steamship Company. He has also demanded a
salute to the Austrian flag In the event of
failure TO comply with both demands Baron dc
Calico will quit Constdntinope on Thursday next.
According TO dispatches 10 the Associated Press
last Thursday, tho semi-ofclal "Fremdenblatt." OF
Vienna announced that day that "a noticeable cool
ness" between the Austrian Embassy at Constan-
handed action OF the local authorities OF Mersina
toward the agent at that port Of the Austrian Lloyd
Steamship Company, q merchant named BrazZafolli
II appears that ne first incurred Turkish suspicion
Of political intrigue by befriending fugitive Ar
menians and giving the most necesstous cheap pas
by the Austrian Lloyd Steamship Company S
vessels. Last month the Turkish authorities ex-
PEELED him from Mersina. The Austrian Govern
ment protested, whereupon the Porte allowed
Brazzafolli to return TO Mersina When he came 10
land the local Turkish officials matreated him. and,
not content with that. they also insuled the Aus
tran Consul, who interviewed OH his behalf Austria
Immediately sent strong note TO the Turkish Cow
eminent demanding an explanation. The note was
followed up by orders TO the Austrian cruiser Loop
ard 10 proceed Mersina TO protect the Austrian
consulate ana the Christians at that port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
OvingtOn Bros. Co.,
$50 Fifth Avenue,
Ncnr the Waldorf.

Fine French Travelling Clocks worth 50. now
50. Movements guaranteed.
Paris Regulators Crystal Case, Mercury Pen
dulum warranted mekeepers, our price
$lS.1j.
Just arrived from Paris, very elegant Regu-
lators In Crystal and Enamal new and artistic
designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

The act OF accommodation above mch,oneu'
with the friction II entailed between the eccesas-
teal and political authorities. was believed al .no
time 10 be prominent factor in Fastening the iti'
- ..o ,zcorrasa Ministry which resigned on sep
% W 90 iast The Bishop OF Majorca issued the
decree Of denomination in defiance Of tne orae5
y, the Archbishop TO contrary: ana II VIZ ~
tr ali tho churches OF the diocese on SEPTEMBER ~,
Several influential prelaes however sPp'Vh Owe .'o
tSr being absolutely opposed TO that OF All M
members Of the Cabinet. who appesed 10 tns popp
Ssffodrd -aised a complicated Issue. The CaDinet
relied upon the dctum Of the Nunc,1 Una. and ,r
pisbon had no jurisdiction over the M'nlste, anu
mon bis further assurance that the rope wouIa NJ
Souhtedlv censure the Bishop. The iact thS. Inc
,n1ovemeni greatly aggravated the situation Event.
msIiv the Vatican informed the Spanish coNernnrnt
49, ,be Church would Withdraw me, e1con-
in,cation unless II should be proved that me
nronerv alleged to have been conhscated did not NJ
long q the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
ON Tons Of Roses
IU Years. Success.
Colgate's
Soaps and Perfumes.
NOW FOR THE HORSE SHOW
THE POPULAR FUNCTION TO BEGIN AT 3
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
zsrny LIST LARGER THAN LAST YEAR AND
THE PROSPECTS FOR THE USUAL SUCCESS
apu1IANr-pRoMINENT HoRsEMEN
AND THEIR FRIENDS ENTER
TANNED BY THE
DIRECTORS

T,ba Horse Show. which In past years mas pee"
,,a erst great function Of the season TO call INC
,,,er,bsrs ~ society TO town from Lenox ana the
other country places to when they now ST.
in the early autumn. opens fornlaHy 'i.i' '.0
ing at the Madison Square Garden at ciooh.
The horses are ready-brought 10 the PINK Oh
nerfection by long continued care ana careIui
train,ng-and the big garden Is arranged TOT
,beIr reception and for the crowds that VIII see
.he,, IN the ring and In their stalls during the
,,,..L The entry-list is considerably larger this
r.sr than last. and several Of the classes VIII
r,oxv tnnroyement in quality. The sale OF seats
no. baen large. and is considered satisfactory
hv ,hs management Of the show. and the pros
nscts for continued success appear rosy. Such
.rcc.ss the National Horse Show Association
r,..,. u has always conducted the show with
wisdom and Nberality, and has endeavoreo 10
nav due attention to the comfort ana pleasure
Of the visiting public as well as TO the accom-
mediation Of exhibitors.
II has for several years been the custom OF
the directors of the National Horse Show Asso-
,,e,,o, IN invite number Of prominent horse
r,en and their friends to inspect the stables and
s,ranpementr OF the show on the day before the
formal opening. This custom was foho"ed yes
,.rasv afternoon the informal Inspection pelnS
,receded by an elaborate luncheon, served o!
Jemas vi,,enigue in the same satisfactory man.
-. 49, hos heretofore characterized his efforts
IN the same direction.
SOME OF THE GUESTS.
.o the men who sat down to the luncheon
80 .rteryyard saw the horses were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
SOME OF THE GUESTS.
Auong the men who sat down 20 the Iuncheoh
- .ttervard saw the horses were:

FREDERICK o. HANLON.
GEORGE z. HUME.
SHELBY T. HARRISON.
WILLIAM HALP1S.
Y. +. JORDAN.
Colonel LAWRENCE KIP.
CHARLES IL. KOERNER.
Colonel Il. W. LEONARD.
PRESCOTT LAWRENCE.
CORTLANDT p. MOSS,
4. NFWBOLD MORRIS.
RICHARD MCREERY.
CLARENCE M'DOWELfA
JULES MONTANT.
c. ". MEADE,
VI. J. O'BRIAN,
WILLIAM POLLOCK,
J. =. PRINCE.
A. BELMONT PURDT.
| CHARLES NJ. REED.
/ GEORGE r. READ,
REGINALD ". RIVES.
I 5. s. SPAULDISG.
J. II. SHUTS.
J. II. SHUTS. Jr..
IT. X. STCRGlS,
1 WARREN n. SMITH.
. CHARLES ". SMITH.
/ CHARLES y. SCHROEDER
Or. WILLIAM SHEPPARD.
/ MARION STORY.
/ GEORGE =. SLADE
T. F. SYKES.
T. c. STEVENS.
vERO SHAW,
| 2. l.. SHELDON,
| ALEXANDER TAYLOR Sr..
lWM. G. TIFFANY. Jr..
liz. v. Y. THAYER.
FRANCIS T. UNDERHILL
&c. A. VAN RENSSELAER,.
I SAMUEL WEEKS.
lHENESSELAER WESTON.
JAMES r. WOODWARD,
GEORGE WILLING.
IP. J. CASEY.
MILTON YOUNG.
I Central WESLEY NER-
RIFT and members OF his
staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15

I>~l9o Often change The whole aspect
6bVVO . Of life by their prompt health
n:lle full action upon the stomach,
TtI6 kidneys and bowels. They actu-
ally make life worth living. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-15
THE BISHOP OF MAJORCA DEAD.
HIS RECENT RECOMMENDATIONS OF SPANISH
MINISTER

Madrid. Nov. 1.-THE Bishop OF the diocese VI
,,aaa..n r,Inar,c Isles who last September excom-
,,,r,cotod sahor J. Navarro Feverter, Minister OF
FINANCE IN the Cabinet Of General Marceio d s
Anrarr,ea for nm alleged conversion OF chuion
nronerty 10 governmental uses. Is deao'
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1897-07-15
STATE NEWS.

dIS AOISlAlS lhSAt ClIp 1Oh OSt1CA
prices.
The alfalfa crop in Potter
county is said to be producing an
immense crop.
Texas cotton ginners, at their
Waco meeting, Endorsed the uni
form cotton bale.
Considerable sickness is re-
ported in Yoakum as result of
using impure water.
The telephone wires at Dallas
are to be put underground, the
conduits now being laid.
-Chinch bugs are depredating
on the corn crops in some por-
lions of Grayson county.
Two little colored girls were
outraged in Wharton county last
week by negro brute.
The Texas Bar Association
viii hold a three days session in
Galveston beginning July %.
Cotton is opening rapidly |
and picking is under full head
way on the lower Rio Grande.
There are only eight cases
on docket for trial at the next
term of the district court of John
son county.
The camp meeting at Buffalo
camp grounds, in Burleson
county, will commence on Fri
day, July 10Th,
Hon. James Stephen HoggI
wishes it distinctly understood
that he will not be a candidatet
for United States senator.
-Tingle, the Dallas lawyer ac-
cused of improperly using the
mails, got II months imprison-
ment in the penitentiary.
The negro scholastic popula-
ton of johnson county outside OF
Cleburne and Alvarado, shows:
50; females, "a; total III,
Ell Paso merchants have
agreed to close on
Sundays and be assessed $50
fine for violation of the agree
ment.
The Catholics have just COM
pleted a large frame schoolhouse
in Tyler, Smith county. The
building is fitted up with modern
The State Orphans Home at |
Corsicana is to have new school
to cost thirteen thous-
and dollars. Mr.. D. Mahoney,I
Of Waxahachie, has been awarded
he contract.
At Paris last Saturday Pit
McGrew a young man who lived
With his father-in-law, John
Bailey, shot and killed his
wife, brother-in-law, and wound
ID his sister-in law, then es-
,aped.
At the Knights of, Macca-
'ees' picnic near Fort Worth, on
he 3rd inst, May Hall, the
'-year-old child of H. j. Hall, :
vas accidentally shot and in {
family killed by Eddie Raterner,
.ged 10 years, who was handling
target rifle at a shooting
.allery.
The Cartwright suit, insti-
lted in Corsicana district court,
an probably be classed as one of
ne largest actions ever filed in al
istrict court in Texas. The
md in controversy is in possess
ion of between 800 and 400 de-
and is valued at
like 100000, besides
lie rentals, etc., which amount
about s5GG ,GGGGG zee annually.
Hon. J. W. Blake, for the
tate committee, has invited
ldge Reagan, Governor Jester,
on. NJ. NJ. Crane, Colonel Dick =
lynne and Congressman Sayers 3
be present at the Waco con-
.rence and address the conven-
on. Exceedingly low rates
ave been secured from all rail-
,ads and from correspondence
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07

"Let me give you pointer" said NJ
f. Gregg, popular conductor on the
Missouri Pacific railroad. "Do you
know that Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Dlarrhoea Remedy cures when
you have the stomach ache? Well, 1t
does" And after giving this friendly
bit of ADVICE, the jolly conductor passed
on down the aisle. it is fact thai
thousands of railroad and travelling
men never take trip without a bottle
OF this Remedy, which is the best cure
for bowel disorders in the world. %
and so cent bottles for sale by A. r.
Champney, druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
Tho Uncle Joe Club.

A party Of Detroit officials, known as
the Uncle Joe (Polite) Club, accompan-
led by the Yolonde band came to To-
ledo and Perrysburg. on vacation
trip last Tuesday. These gentlemen
when at home are busy business men,
but when they were out they were
jolly Germans. They were met at the
train in Toledo by Mayor Jones and
other prominent city officials who pre-
.sented the keys OF the city to the party.
The Yolonde band then took the lead
and under she direction of Uncle Joe
Polite the visitors captured everything
before them. They came to Perrys-
burg and enjoyed a ride around the
belt aud a call on G. A. Hoffman,.
They were accompanied by Con-
gressman Southard.
Among the party were Capt. L. e.
Hogan, Capt. a. Conklyn, Con. Cree
don, G. A. Watson, L. j. Hayes, VIM.
O.. Cavanaugh, Geo. Buttrick, OF De-
troit, Ed. Wells of Grand Rapids,
Mich, Capt. Higginson, and Alderman
Symons Of Cincinnati, with Frank
Starkey drum major and John Schultz
Benoit as leader OF "der pand," the
two latter being from Detroit. "Del
pand" wore genuine faderland uni
form and were pictures of beauty
Their music, however, was of a high
order and with the singing and recita
tions they gave pleasing entertain
meut! Come again. gentleman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07

WIN, Montgomery of Bowling
Green, was in town Wednesday.
Conductor Eldridge and wife at
tended the X. o. 7. M. grand lodge at
Toledo this week.
Miss Alta Moser is visiting the
family of her uncle, John Isch, at
Moline, this week.
Walter Keller and wife of Grand
Rapids, were guests of VIM. Rigg and
family Wednesday.
Sam Reither is home from Della
ware for a few weeks vacation. He has
been doing extra work in college this
year by taking the Summer course in
the Delaware University.
We are prepared to Furnish black
or white funeral car, lady assistant
and no extra charges!
slm r. s. ycEEGG, Perrysburg.
Mrs. Root and daughter Mrs. w.
E. Escott, accompanied Capt. Root on
trip to Buffalo, this week on the
Steamer Reynolds.
People who have been In the walt
ing room of the electric railway Office
at Toledo during the past few days,
have observed that Auditor Brockway
had taken upon himself the proud
bearing of a Brigadier General, at the
same time wearing smile that would
discount that of an opera singer
who was endeaYoring to capture mil
lionafre. BY inquiry we learn that all
this is due merely to the fact that he
now writes "papa" after his name, a
nine-pound baby girl having arrived at
his home last Saturday, and all are
doing we'll except "papa" who will
probably recover 20 years later when
he prances down to the front door and
mildly calls-"Genevieve, amt 1t time
that beau of yours was going homer"
Gus johnson, ths jeweler, will be
found at Witzler's furniture store every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Watches, clocks and iewelry repaired
In first.class manner. 44tf98
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07

James Cooks new dray appeared
upon the streets Thursday. 1t is fine
vehicle and suitable for all kinds of bus
iness. Mr., Cook proposes to make a
specially OF hauling freight between
Perrysburg and Toledo, commencing on
Tuesday and Friday of each week and
later will make the trip every day.
Teaming OF any kind at any distance
will be attended to at very reasonable
rates.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07

Charles Cornelius is reported very
sick.
George Banks and Mary Dent are
among the latest applicants for mar
riage permits.
--Russel Barton is doing consider
able hustling with the r. S. Clegg un-
dertaking house.
-Chas. Peck, Geo. Rbeinfrank, ].
G. Thompson and Harry Obliuger are
in camp at Buttonwood.
Less and Max Ross, Frank Hoover
and Ray Hanson are camping at the
Club house above Waterville.
Mrs. J. Harig and her niece, Miss
Mamie Garland, of Cincinnati, are
guests of Mrs. G. Cornelius and fam
lily.
MIR, John w. Knowlton of st.
Paul, Mimi, was the guest of his un-
Gle, d. Osterhout and family, this
week.
Don't forget the sale of \ edies and
Misses shoes at ART FINKBlS SfNER's.
The Wood county rthtuat fire asso-
citation of Scotch Ridge, have again
increased their capital stock, which
now figures $l66,075.
Attorney d. X. Hollenbeck and
wife haye returned from pleasant
outing at Putin Bay and Lakeside,
About so Perrysburg people went
over to Woodville to attend the cele-
bration on August End, the majority
of whom went oyer on their bicycles.
The cyclists were adorned with badges
indicating that they were from Perrys-
burg. George Schlect took third
prize in the bicycle race, and Maurice
Cook won first prize in the foot race.
Perrysburg people are becoming well
known as prize winners.
Mems negligee shirts tot 25c at
ART FrSNBEINnR's
Prof. e. Ward and family are
spending few weeks visiting friends
and relatives at Wooster, Mellersburg
and Coshocton. Mrs. Ward who has
been a constant sufferer for several
years past, has nearly recovered heI
health owing to the skill of the Drs
Rheinfrank, TACT which is very pleas
ing to that estimable lady's numerous
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
In Melnorinln.

Mrs. Eliza S. Thompson, wife of W
e. Thompson, born March 26, 1850
died July 81, 1897, near Perrysbure
Wood county, Ohio, leaving husban
and nine children to mourn her death
Tis hard to break the tender chord
When love has bound the heart;
Tis hard, so hard, 10 speak the word
"Must we forever part?"
Dearest loved one we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stllled,
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given,
And though the body moulders here
The soul is safe in Heaven.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07
New Delivery Wagon.

Tha, new delivery wagon that E. l..
Kingsbury has recently added to his
equipment is beauty, and as neat and
thoroughly up to date as any seen in
the cities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07

Deputy Sheriff Farmer was in Per-
rysburg on business Wednesday,
Miss Josie Cullen OF Buffalo, is the
guest of ID. M. Morse and wife.
--Ritty per cent discount ON all fun
eral work.
2ltf r. S. CLEGG, Perrysburg.
Joe Boff has returned from Detroit,
where he has been visiting friends.
Miss Julia Lucas was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace of Toledo, Tues
day.
Miss Lucy Crook was the guest OF
her cousin, Miss Maude Cook, of Bowl
ing Green.
commissioner Fred Brand is en-
joying visit from his brother, j. j.,
Brand OF Paulding.
Miss Anna Petit of East Toledo,
and Miss Julia McGovern OF Maumee,
we're the guests OF Miss Emma Ieisler
last Sunday.
-Chas. McGill, the delicate manager
OF the Bowling Green base ball club
was in town Monday in search of recruit;
for his team.
Capt. Frank A. Wetmore OF Per-
rysburg, is In command OF the steamer
Metropolis running between Toledo
Putin Bay and Lakeside during the
absence of Capt. Harry Tyrie, who was
called to Prescott, Ontario, by the
death of his mother.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-08-07

Geo. f. Weaver of Norwalk spent
Sunday in Perrysburg.
Hon. j. Fl. Southard was in Per-
rysburg on Saturday last.
Mrs. Haniiord of Toledo, is the
guest of Mrs. E. G. Lee this week.
Ice cream soda SC at Earle's Res
tanrant. 6ti
-Thos. Chilcote and family were
guests of Perrysburg relatives Sunday.
The best ladies and ebJdren's lOc
hose on earth at ART FINK MINERS.
Hamilton Cook and wife Of Bowl.
ing Green, visited friends in Perrys-
burg Sunday.
Mrs. l.. L. Flory of East Toledo.
spent Saturday with her cousins, the
Misses Rhoda.
&C. f. Chapman and wife and H. H.
Sargent and wife returned from Petos-
key on Saturday last.
"A marriage contract was issued
last Saturday to Samuel A. Murphy
and Hannah M. RickleY.
Miss Campbell of Toronto, accom-
panied by her mother are guests OF D.
K. Hollenbeck and family.
-Motorman Frank A. Schick and
wife are now comfortably located in a
suite of rooms in D, M. Morse's resi-
deuce on Front street.
e. L. Starr, of Bowling Green,
took dose of arsenic by mistake. He
learned of the error in time to get on
his wheel and hustle 10 doctor where
he was given an antidote which saved
his life.
Clerk Wetzel of the Board of Ed
ucation received notice this week that
Prof F. G. Cosgrove, the superintend-
ent of the Perrysburg public schools,
will arrive here with his family the
first of next week. They will locate In
the house recently vacated by B. II.
Getz.