davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
LOCAL MAcHlNlsls MEET.
LARGE NUMBER CONSIDER THE
ORDER no STRIKE.
Session In st. Aloystus Hall Last Night
Was an Enthusiastic One--Address of
Organizer Connolly Stirring One-F.
II. Shuster s. Co. Grant Request of the
Hen.

The machinists of the city, union and
non-union, held big meeting last night
in st. Aloysius hall and If the enthu-
siasm Of their numbers can be taken
as meaning anything, the organization
of the machinists will be very power
full one and one that will doubtless have
force when 1t comes to striking for a
nine-hour day. which they intend to do
on May 20. The order to strike, which
was announced yesterday, was consid-
cred last night. The hall was packed
with an interested body of men who
are eager to secure a nine-hour day and
who felt, as the speaker of the even
ing said, that they have been really
imposed upon long enough. The speak
er was j. J. Connolly, of Boston, vice
presiednt and general organizer of the
International Machinists' union, and it
was chiefly through his efforts last
night that hte men became so enthu-
siastic over the proposed general strike,
orders for which were issued Sunday
night by President James O'Connell, of
the International Association of Ma
ch4nists
This general strike, as the speaker
explained it, Is for a nine-hour day with
the ten-hour pay, and he said as soon
as the whistles blow at s o'clock on
the afternoon of May 20 it would go
into effect. The speaker referred to the
actions of certain large plant in New
Haven in regard to the proposed strike
and said he believed the strength is
with the machinists who are for the
shorter day. He said he was surprised
that the machinists here had not or
ganized before this and cited the
strength of the labor unions in New
Britain, Hartford, Bridgeport Meri-
den, Ansonia, Derby and other Connec-
ticut cities. "In Hartford there were
over 700 men In the new unions when
left there and now I understand that
$50 have been taken in during the last
week. In Waterbury there are about
600 organized machinists and in An
sonia, Derby, Bridgeport and other
(COntinued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
NAVAL DEMONSTRATIONS.
Powers Said to be Contemplating
One Against Turkey.

Paris, May 13-It is learned on trust
worthy authority that unless the sultan
of Turkey yields on the question OF IN
terference with the foreign postoff1ces,
the powers will probably present an ul-
timatum in few days, backed py a
naval demonstration. The powers, IN
cluding Germany, are acting in perfect
unison in this matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
Eloctrocuted MT the Exposition.

Buffalo, May 10. One man was
shocked to death by electricity and
two of his companions VINO trieu ~
rescue him were severely purheu at Tie
Pan-Amarican exposition GROUNDS iate
this afternoon. They came IN looch
with a live wire. The dead man Is
Martin Kiefg. The injured: 'kaiser
Schultz. Andrew Koshky.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
Naftonftes Plead Guilty.

Topeka, Kas., May 13.-Mrs. Rose
Crist. Mrs. Chadwick, Miss Madeline
Southard and c. r. Mcdowell pleaded
guilty in the district cou.t to-day of
leading a raid on a billiard hall with
Mrs. Nation in March. They will be
fined $40 each. Mrs. Nations trial was
set for this afternoon. A change of
venue was granted her by Judge Hazen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
Crowninshield Married.

Boston, May 13-Bowdoin B. Crown
inshield, the designer Of the Lawson cup
defender Independence, was married
Saturday to Miss Emma Brown, of this
city. The welding was a very quiet one
and very few of Mr.. Croninshield's
friends knew of his matrimonial inten-
tions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
Appointment for Professor PIatner.

Cambridge, Mass, May 13.-Professor
J. w. Platner, who for the last five
wears has been assistant professor of &C.
clesiastical history at the Harvard D1-
yinity school, has been elected profess
sor of ecclesiastical history at the An
dover Theological seminary. Professor
Platner is a graduate of Yale and of the
Union Theological seminary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14

Hamilton, Bermuda, May 19.-The
British government has rented Tuck
er's and Morgans islands to be used as
detention camps for R2er prisoners.
Active preparations continue at Dar-
relps Island, obtained for the same pur-
pose. where the camp sites are heing
arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
ALLEGED Plan to Burn Welt.

London, May 14.-According to dis
patch from Pietermaritzburg to the
Daily Mail, Lord Kitchener is about to
try a new plan of burning the veldt in
order to compel the Beers to surren-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
UL1IMATUM TO STEIKE ERS.
New York Builders VIII shut Down
Operations Unless Strike ts Declared o

OpcrntfOMs UMTess StrIKc fs UeCtHrtU OE1'
New York, May 13.-The Mason Build
ers' association issued statement to-
day regarding it's decision to shut down
operations on Thursday unless the
Bricklayers' unions call off all strikes
in the meantime If this action is rem
dered necessary it will throw $4,000 or
10000 men in other trades idle If the
deadlock lasts number of weeks 1t Is
liable to affect 100000 to 100000 mechan-
les ultimately. A shut down would tie
up work on nearly all the principal pub
lie schools, apartment houses, churches,
office buildings and residences now in
course of construction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
Manufacturers
Remnant Sale.

Here's an extraordi-
nary offering Of fine
Scotch Ginghams and
Zephyrs for half price.
They're full pieces, il
this seasons best designs
and colorings are espe4
cially good styles--We bought
them much under value. BY talk
Ing the entire lot. Rememb6Y
these are all imported goods. 4ndg
would sell regularly at 25c va
Manufacturers Sale price
121sc VA
All goods advertised for
yesterdays selling are continued
to-day. NJ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14

100 dozen clasp gace kid of correct fit and
reliable quality skin. Worth BIC and S 100 pr
Clearance Sale price 69c
At $l.OO--
2 clasp and hook Monceaux, genuine
Grenoble kid. exceptionally satisfactory to large
class of customers. All the staple shades. white
and black. Former price for Q clasp SIPS;
hook ST. 49, Clearance price $l.O9
At S140-
clasp Reynier Suede, absolutely the best made, in
full line Of shades and black. Former price
SITS. Clearance Sale price 81 .40
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14

Af$1.29-
Constance, in very handsome assortment Of shades
and black. exclusive embroidery and hnish made to
our special order. Former price $l50.
Clearance Sale price $l.20
At $17o-
clasp Reynier glace kid, Paris Point These
gloves. both glaze and suede have the exclusive
Reyner thumb, insuring absolute perfection Of ft;
also Fownes' pique and outseam gloves. These
three lines sold regularly at $500.
Clearance Sale price 5. I70
Also in connection with this sale. we continue
sale Of fabric gloves from the Townsend and Monant
Auction
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14

Capc Town. May 13.--Up to date therq
have bseB610 cases of the plague and 273
deaths. sss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
Atsl40-
Black Dress
Z Goods Sale.
Staple and ever popular
black goods, at sharp reduc-
tons. Stock is heavier than

we desire, hence this sale: This seasons newest
weaves are ere-undoubtedy the largest stock in
the city. Make your selection now.
36 incha wool Empress CLOTH 60 inch clay diagonal, all wool
75c Sale price 30c worth $l75. Sale price 81 ,O0
as inch all wool chevo worth As inch silk and wool granadine
soc. Sale price 49c worth ST. So Sale price ST. 90
So inch granite, strictly all IS inch all wool striped sol,
wool, worth $1.0O worth SIPS. Sale price g6c
Sale price 79c
So inch all wool waterproof serge
So inch pebble chevot worth worth ST. 25 Sale price CSC
$l.25 Sale price 93c
46 inch yelling brocades. the
AZ inch English Crepon all new fabric this seasons
designs, worth $3.50 wear, worth ST. So
Sale price 89c Sale price 81. SO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-14
The Howe & StetsOn Stores
Follow the Crowd
Clearance Sale Of
WOmen'S Kid Gloves.

We busy the yesterday Shrewd purchasers
quick recognize the Importance Of this clearance sale
gloves and its exceptional Saving opportunities Nearly
every glove this Springs finer assortment 81
high grade fashionable gloves would be hard to find Come to
this sae-it money saving to you.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14

day with a beautiful luncheon. Among
the guests were Mrs. Isaac Minis, Mrs.
Fleming duBignon, Mrs Frank Battey,
Mrs. Wright Hunter and Miss Mary Be-
dell
Miss Helen Hardee gave delightful lit
tie tea yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Thomas Screven.
Mrs. Randolph Ridgely entertained the
Quaker Club Monday morning. Present
were Mrs. Arthur Gibbes, Mrs. Louis Le-
Hardy, Mrs. Wright Hunter, Mrs. Olese
Hunter, Mrs. Charles Gibbes, Mrs. c. E.
Gillette and Mrs. Mary Bedell of Texas.
Mrs. Joseph Rosenheim entertained de-
lightfully with cards Friday afternoon.
The guests present were Mrs. Lee Roy
Myers. Mrs. Lawrence Lippman, Mrs. D.
j. Rosenheim, Mrs Herman Rosenheim,
Mrs. Friedenberg of New York; Mrs. Fred
Davis of New York; Mrs. Lewis Kayton
Mrs. Abram Vetsburg, Miss Ruth Kay
ton and Miss Gertrude Berg.
Miss Leila and Miss Ellen Morgan pleas
antly entertained the B. Y. Club Tuesday
morning. Miss Claire Williams and Miss
Katherine Dreese won the pretty prizes
while the other guests present were Mrs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14

Va, with cards last evening. Among
those who were entertained were: Miss
and Mrs Robert A. Crawford, Miss Lufa
Davis, Miss Louise Waldham, Miss Ellen
Morgan, Miss Leila Morgan, Miss Bessie
Cooper, Miss Marion Cooper, Miss Lula
Brown, Miss Mamie Sannerman, Miss
Edwith Stillwen. Miss Claire Williams
Miss Marie Dreese, Miss Katherine
Dreese, Mr.. Herbert Stiilwell, Mr.. James
Freeman. Mr. Yates Thompson, Mr..
Quincy Hodges. Mr.. Charlton Barbour
Mr.. William Baldwin, Mr.. Frank Butree'
Mr.. Horace Stillwell, Mr.. Sidney Coop
er, Mr.. j. D. Woodroe, Mr.. Sigmund Berg
and MIR. Winthrop Devihe.
The Spring Carnival and Children's
Calico Ball drew a large crowd of visitors
to the Guards ha.l Thursday afternoon.
The entertainment was given under the
auspices of the LAchlan Mcintosh CHAP
ter of the D. A. R., for the benent OF the
Oglethorpe Monument Fund. Prlzes
were awarded for the best historical
comic, and fancy costumes and were won
by Miss Anna Bell, Miss Hattie Rosignol,
Miss Rosalind Wood and Masters EDDIE
Carson, John and Hayward Howkins, and
Robert Newcombe. Among the characters
represented were Anna Bell, Goddess or
Liberty" Davenport Bryan, Uncle
Sam" Mildred Enrich, isabella; Cnar-
lev Waters "Cosumbus;" Ciaudla Jonn-
son and Joe Wilmington, General ana
Mrs. Greene" Constance chestnut ana
Eddie Carson, General and Mrs. Wash
ington;" Gladly Girardeau, Dorothy Man.
ners:" Robert Newcombe, Richard Car
veil" John and Hayward Howkins,
lived edum and Tweedledee; hattie
Rosfgno, 'STopsy;" Rosalind Wood,
"Oueen of the Fairies" Among
other characters represented were
Red Cross Nurses" Maud Muner'
"B,,tterhies." ''Violets," milk Maids"
peasant Girls Red Riding Hood"
"Gvpsies." court Ladies" Mother
Goose" Bakers Chocolate Cir" Eve
ming" columbia" Clown" Dude,
"T.afavette" Cadet" "Brickmason,"
Sailor" cuban Soldier" Filipino
Needles and Pins" Shepherd Lad,
Jumping Jack" Brother Jonathan
etc, by the following children: MISS Ger
trude Sullivan, Florence Stevens, Guile
Carrard. Sidney Gabbett, Elizabeth Bis
bee Emily Garrard, Elizabeth Howard,
Augusta Wood, Pauline OYerton, Ray
mond pemere. Charley Barney. Spencer
Connerat, Garnett Starr. Alex McDonaia'
Allan Mcdonald. Raymond Fowler Wllhe
Bisbee, Carvel Carson, Pope Barney ana
others.
Mr.. ]. 3. Duckworth gave a theater
party Monday evening for the perform
ance of "seven-Twe nty- Eight" followed
BY a supper OF the De Soto Hotel IN the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Duck
worth; Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Bond. MISS
Josephine Duckworth. Miss Annie Hslnes'
MIR. Lowndes Walthour and DIR. Alec
Thesmar.
Miss Harriet Ross colquitt, who has
been spending the past ten days with her
aunt. Mrs W. D. simkins VIII leave TINS
TFE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14

Wilbur Coney, Mrs. Robert A. Crawford
MISS Mamie Sanneman of BROOKLYN. Miss
Mamie Coney. Miss Bessie Cooper, Miss
Lula Davis, Miss Efie Bloodworth. Miss
Claire Williams, Miss Louise Waldhauer
Miss Richter of Hampton, Va. Miss
Katherine Dreese, Miss Marie Dreese and
Miss Edith Stillwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Struthers and
Miss Jean Struthers arrived at the De
Soto Thursday from their winter home
at Jekyl Island. To the regret of their
Savannah friends they left yesterday for
Bryn Mawr. Pa
Mrs. William Hodges, who has been
spending the past month in St Angus
tine, VIII arrive during the week 10 visit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbes at The
Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Germany of New
York are guests of Mrs. George Gar
many on Duffy street, east
Miss Elise Haskell of Atlanta and Miss
Lesesne of Charleston are the guests Of
Miss Sally Haskell.
Mrs. w. w. Thomas and the Misses
Thomas of Athens, who have been visit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14
LINENS and WHITE GOODS
to win your patronage.


Bleached and Fancy Checked Cotton
Towels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Unbleached Honey Comb Towels, 15xS0
inches, with woven red border. 81
Bleached Cotton Towels. soft finish,
l5x36 inches .........................
Bleached Satin finish Cotton Towels,
20x42 inches. extra heavy. ..........
BIeached Huck Towels, Isx34 inches,
hemmed ready for use, red and
blue borders ..................s....... J
Extra Quality Bleached Huck Towels.
2lx4O inches. hemmed. soft finish,
ready for use, fancy red and blue
borders ,......t...s,,s..ts.sst'''
Bleache5 Damask Towels, 2ix46 inches
vide. woven red border .,.....'.....'''
Unbleached Bath Towels, 2lxi0 inches
with red woven border ..........s,.s
Unb.sached BAH Towels. extra heavy.
zlEbi Inches .sts,,ttsssssttstfsft ~
Bieaebso Bath Towels, eKtra QAalit
ana extra sizf, measure @aAsi
inches .tttsr.ttsstt sftts+ststtssftttt 2
Wash ClDfba, good size .,s.s,ze, g ana
White Crochet Eed Bpreaas, - size
White Crochet 800 Spreads. honeyeofnD
patterns i0-a sixs ,s..s.tst..st+tsttsf :
White CFochsi Esa spreads. i9-f sire
NNiRft ibe. = 90, Asgafisn8 PSI
T.Efal HfapafF ataf ao pfinRf plNh'
bl8es afffnA. f9mer fiHf Hre hes
paftefna .fsst.It. .sftfttf
ufspefF FnnEe. fafsEate4 ee4pfe
PARA sfssfssftN stfaF'ftsffftff'' f'fs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-14

Continued on Page %.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-09
CONV ENTION.
[Continued from first pagel.

Coroner for which DR.. Matthias and DR..
Duket OF B. G. we're candidates. The
ballot resulted: DR.. Msthers, 4S3; DR..
Duset, 23i.
For Surveyor. the names OF Ferdi-
nand Wenz OF Perrysburg, Elmer Spa!-
ford and w. Fl. Wood aud Jas. r.
Fisher OF B. G., we're announced. The
second ballot resulted in tho nomina-
tion OF Mr.. Spafrord.
For Commissioner there we're six
C Candidates and four ballots were nee
essary.
But two candidates for Represen-
tative we're announced, and the contes,
was spirited but friendly.
Tie result Of all ballots is given 10
table form on first page.
The Central committeeman reported
were as follows:
Bairdstown, F. c. Ensminger.
Bloomdale. ]. w. Smith.
Cygnet. F. NJ Roe
Jerry City, ]. H. Whitacre.
Bowling Green, 1st ward, ALI Barn
er.
Bowling Green, I'd ward, John Brew.
er.
Bowling Green. Sd ward. r. A. Wales
Bowling Green, 4th ward, John Lin.
coin.
Center, ]. II. hampshire.
Freedom. j. H. Muir.
Grand Rapids, Israel Huffman.
Hammansburg, Samuel Slaughter.
back.
N. North Baltimore, o. f. Osborn.
s. North Baltimore, ]. w. Borough.
Jackson, NJ H. Deibert.
Millbury, NJ. Carsner.
Moline, VIM. Craig.
Liberty, east, N. H. Wade.
Liberty, west, VIM. Hook.
Dunbridge, Chas. Brown.
Haskins, L. A. Challen.
Milton. north A. Z. Plummer.
Milton, south, G. w. Bradshaw.
Bradner, c. E. Hyter.
Freeport. T. ]. Maxwell.
Risingsun, E. E. White.
Perry, north, James Dindore.
Perry, south. David Baird.
Perrysburg, north, Rudolph Danz.
Perrysburg, east, John Bench.
Perrysburg, west, w. A. Finkbeiner.
Plain, west, F. NJ. Cook.
Portage, east, A. l.. Pollard.
Portage. south, H. l.. Spencer.
Portage, west, w. II. Sayler.
Ross. ]. M. Conner
Troy. Geo. Robinson.
Washington, j. s. Matthews.
Webster, Robt. Dunipace.
Weston, ]. K. Henderson.
The Centra. Committee organized by
electing All. B. Farmer chairman and
Iohn Brewer, secretary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-09
So 0O-Kound "Trip IS 90 Northern
WiscOnstn and Up?cr PcninsuIur
Points.

Tuesday August 2Oth the Ann Arbor
r. II. will sell excursion tirkeis from
all stations on its line to MennlDinee,
Mich. Manitnwac and Kewaunee, Wis.
ut So % for the found trip, and on Wed.
nrsdav Angus, 2lst TO Gladstone, Mich.
~ s,me rate. / he route will be to
Frankfort, Lnemre across Lake Micbi-
gan on the Company's steamers, II most
delightful trim. II will he AN excellent
opportunity Ia visit friends in Northern
WISCONSIN aud Upper Peninsula. For
iuiorma,ion regarding time Of trains
aud ste ,mrrs leaving frankfort call on
amy agent 0f the C"np'uy. ar write j.
! Kirn,. G. =. A. Tnl' do. o. Aug. q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-09
PIONEER ASSOCIATION
Hold 37th Annual Meeting OH
August is.

On Thursday next, Aug. Is, the Maui
mso Valley Pioneer Association will
hold their annual reunion on Fort De-
lance Point, Defiance, Ohio beginning
1t II. m. Train leaves Toledo (via
Wabash) ut GAO q. M, Maumee 1852 u.
m. Return fare, from Toledo, 81 so;
rom Maumee, Sl.25.
The following is the
PROGRAMME.
|. Song. by the Defiance Glee Club.
2. Prayer, by Rev. Martin Perkey, OF
Defiance, a Pioneer OF 1889,
3. Song, by the Juanita Glee Club. ol
Defiance.
[. Address OF Welcome, by Jonathan
Park Bufflngton, OF Defiance.
) Reply, by John Lansing Pray, OF
Toledo, 20 Embrace Briei Account
OF the Association, and its Needs.
9. Song, by the Defence Glee Club.
Report Of Committees.
8. Report OF tho Treasurer. William
Il. Corlett, OF Toledo.
9. Song. by the Juanita Glee Club.
10. Address. The Desirability OF Plac-
ing the Historic Places in the Mau
NEE Valley Under Control OF tn.
General Government by Hon. Wilson
h. Snoolt, OF Pauldimg.
l. Address, The Duty of the United
States Government to BETTING yCom
memorate the Historic Places IN th'
Maumee Valley. hy Hon. ]. II. South
ard. NJ. c.. OF Toledo.
i2 Song, by The Defiance Glce Cluh.
i3. Unfinished Business.
Ii. Mention OF the Prehistoric and
the Notable Historic Places In and
About Defiance; With Programme
for Visiting some Of them in the Al
ternoOn, by DIR. Charles Z. SIocum
OF Defiance.
IL. Song. by the Jnan'ia Glee Club
16. Adjournment for Dinner.
Railroad tickets can ne obtained ai
excursion rates by mentioning thi'
Pioneer meeting. Take tie early train
Everybody is Invited to join the As
.ocialion. and 10 participate in all tbs
pleasures.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-09
They Ntrnck u IsIch.

It wns grand thing for this COM
munity that such An enterprising firm
MS G. p. Champney's secured the agency
for DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, the wonderful remedy that
has startled the world by Its marvel
lous cures. The furor Of enthusiasm
over it has hoomed their business. he
the demand for it is immense. They
give free trial bottles To sufferers, and
uositivelv guarante- 1t Ia cure Coue his.
Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma. Group. and
all Throat aud Lung troubles. A trial
proves its merit. Price 5llc and Sl.00
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-09
agazine west of this nlace.

magazine west Oh InlS place.
There are still stories going the
rounds that 1t was not young Rada-
baugh but Curren. 1t is even said
that people who knew Curren saw and
talked with the man short distance
from where the accident occurred
and that they know It was Curren.
There is no doubt however tnat it
was Radabaugh as CuTren is alive at
Bradner.
Young Radabaugh had been WORK
ing with nitro-glycerine Tor some
time and had been entreated time and
promised that he would quit and this
was about the last trip he expected
to make. He carried no insurance.
4 piece of wagon tire from the rig
was found it is reported near the
Vic Constable farm mile or more
west. Another piece OF iron was
picked up near the Fellers homestead
over half mile away.
Henry Hughes las soon rs he arriv-
ed at the house and saw the wreck
wrought by the explosion set about
70 raise little money for Teal. ne
succeeded in getting together S2490.
The officials for the Hercules compa-
ny came from Bradner and informed
Mr.. Teal that they would make good
all of the damage done. They will
pay for the other property destroyed
rs well as stand the expense OF re-
pairing the railroad.
Outside of breakig the big plate
glass in front of the Palace Pharmacy
the concussion did little damage about
town. Some windows in the north side
Of the Wood County SAVINGS bank
building were broken and q window
in Dan Starr's house on South Grove
street was broken.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-09
The Ann ArbOr K W. Heduces Pa.-
seUger Fares ON ITS Cur Ferry.

Commencing August lat, the single
"trip passenger fare between Frankfort
md hlenominee will be reduced Ia 81 OO
and the round trip to 81 w Heretofore
The Company has charged SS 90 for one
way passage aud SO 90 for round tip. A
general reduction in fares for through
tickeIs to points beyond Frankfort. will
,lsc I've made. which Will be OF grra'
b4neit to prospective travellers For
further information, call on nearest Ann
Arbor X. II. Agent. Dec. III
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-09
Unc Nickel plate Road

Offers low excursion rates To Denver,
Colorado earrings, Glenwood Springs Col
Ogden and' Like City, Utah; hni
Springs, ) r&St Paul and DnlnIh'
Write. wire, ;nhone ofllaall on n"me
agent. or G. A Asterln, II. p. A TT
Wayne, Ind. 95 Sept 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-09
Dayton Excurs,on.

For the meeting OF K. Of r. Uniform
Rank, at Dayton. Agents OF the Onl"
Central lines will sell excursion ticket,
III Dayton and return atrate OF one fare
for the round trip from all points in
Ohio. Tickets on sale August 10 and
II. good returning until August ~
1901. Aug. 20 No. 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-09
eashOre ExcuTssons. Atlantic CItY
Cape May. Ocean City, Sea island
CITY, Etc. wa ohio Central
lanes

Agents OF the Ohio Central Linz,
will sell Seashore Excursion tickets. o'
august Sth and August 18th, with re-
turn limit OF IL days. For full pnriicu
lars. rates. routes, etc, call on agent
OI Ohio Central Lines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-09
Excursion ua,e. to mt. vernon.

Que fare round trip to Mt. Vernon
Ohio. via ONO Central Lines, accoun
Il State Camp Meeting. Tickets ~
.ale from all points in OHIO, August s
August 20. good returning uni
August 90, 1901. Aug II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-08-09

Two hours after being released from
the county Jail at Greenwood, Ia, an
expert sneak thief broke into the pris-
on again and stole his photograph
from the rogues' gallery.