Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 June 1894 — Page 4

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The New Collar Buckles

Made up with ribbon and

crepe are the very latest

novelty. The prices on our

Silver and Silver Plated belts

and hair ornaments are the

best bargains ever otlered.

(Jail and see our stock of

Watches, Diamonds, Canes,

Umbrellas, etc., and you will

find it the largest and best

selected stocK at prices be

low competition.

2072East Slain Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

OFFICE

Horns—

J) to 1- a, m.

2 to 4 p. sa.

Joel Hlock, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

To observe in select

ing a shoe is to be

sure and choose irom

our mammoth stock

of latest styles in La

dies and Gents' Foot

wear.

J. S. KELLY'S,

124

E. Main St.

fulton

BEST ICE CREAM

At 'Wuinpler'*-- Five and Ton Cent Dishes. I

ItrinK

your children with you for the hest||

Ice Cream Soda Water

Try Wamp'.ur'E. For '-.V

Fireworks, Torpedoes, Flags,

ltd I toons and l'i re Crochet'*

J. C. Wampler's.

Have Them Bound.

Rinding for World Fair Folios.

Brown IX-vunt Cloth Ornamental, (iold Center and 'I

Full

Bring them to rnv store in the 'next ten days ami select. binding.

C. O. CARLSON S

West Main Street.

Wn.i. F. An.wis

IiKO.

rnoPiMKTous.

Not a Luxury But a Necessity—

That i.s old newspapers in house-cleaning time. Call at Tuk .Ioi.hnai. oHice and Imy them dirt cheap,but no MKT on the papers. We throw the soiled ones away and sell only those that are

NICE AND CLEAN.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

KSTABUSHKD IX 1SST.

Tt'KSDAY, JUNE in. 1S94.

SWINDLERS DENOUNCED.

Hradiiln't't Hint Hun Agencies Kspoie Fraudulent Collection Oonoean*.

Special to The Journal. 1 NniANAt'Mi.is, .June !•.—Hradstreet's and Pun's agencies to-day denounce a fraudulent collection agency that has boon doing a large business in Indiana making collections under the name of Rradstreet A Rrown and Smith Dun for small commissions. The public should be on iruard.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It CoitiyrHti KverytliliiR anil Kvcrybtnly Hiul li», Tliertjlor,., of IntrreM to All of l'«.

M. A. Marshall. of Columbia City, is iu the city. W. F. Alfrev returned Monday from a short trip to I.ake Maxinkuciiee, —Visitors will find the hamlsoincst souvenir of Wabash College at C. L. Root's.

Do not forget the lawn social at M. \V. llruner's to-night. Admission 15 cents.

Ed Muzzey and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday witli the family of I illII Skidmore. —.lames K. Howard lias been appointed administrator o? the estate of Nancy A. Howard, deceased. —C. \V. White, of Lewisville, Ind.. and a member of the class of is hen- to attend commencement. —Mrs. T. J. Stott and Miss Margaret Stott. of Princeton, are in the city to attend commencement exercises. —The street commissioner liaS a force of men at work grading- Iloeum street froin Wabash avenue to Main street.

Miss Kettie lleivog returned to Wavnetown this morning- having witnessed "The. Revelries of a Bachelor" last night. —Misses Nannie and Minnie Vansandt attended a young peoples' gathering to-day at Van Sidener's. southwest of the city. —Ward Burrow's trial will be held at Logansport on Thursday, Judge Harney and other citizens have been summoned as witnesses. —The wedding of Mr. Wm. Wocden and Miss .losie Davis will occur at the Second Baptist church on east .lelTerson street Wednesday evening at S o'clock. After the ceremony elegant refreshments will be prepared for the invited guests.

Pleasantly Kntertained.

Misses Nannie and Minnie Vansandt corner of John and Jefferson streets, entertained Saturday night, The entertainment was in the nature of surprise. About twenty of the members of the V. P. S. C. E. of First church marched in aud took possession while the girls were out driving, but the girls were equal to the emergency Refreshments were spread and all were royally and pleasantly, .entertained.

WAIIASH COL1.KGE L1FK.

The Rota quartette went serenading last night and a number of young la^ dies had been apprised of their coming. Very rudely, however, several other Retas aud some outside friends who knew the ropes, started half an hour ahead of the expected songsters and visited every place where the quartette had arranged to chirp. As they sang the identical songs tlie ladies were deceived in every instance and lavished the "eats" and flowers upon the wicked interlopers who, having received the wages of sin would go down the street singing to -the tune of "Af ter the Hall": A lot of fellows went to serenade. love aud circus letn

Thought they'd get eak«. ouude:

ISut

Hritt Hailey dcorge I'owers Charlev

W. ItM.I..

The White Front

BARBER SHOP.

Ol It Mono:—We. do more work fork"-h money than any artist in the city,

at lJ'i North i.reen Street. Onlv

first-class artists employed.

ADAMS & BELL,

found the GIRLS

when they arrived there abed,

Anothc

fellows had been there ahea«'

After the serenade's over, after the cake's AT gone. After the moon looks down, love, upon a feast ing tnroiig, 'Long come the other fellows, chewing the rag that's ah. After the singing's ail over.

gall!

on Sides ?1 00

Same with Marble KDKRES 1 2.*. Ked Uussla leather Mark 1 ."0

Kussla Leather,

Lev ant SIDES 'J 50

'Genuine Seal («ruln Morocco .-I UU

ending June l'.». calling for saints

tised:"

How's that

Johnson W IC Kyle Frank Kelev Newton

Ihdton Miss Kinm:i Rough Franches \V Memhauser l-'orgy Miss Delia Wellington Chas.

Mimiiier School.

All pupils desiring to attend .sumim school will please go to central sehool building Friday morning at o'clock, •it l'l."i|!A WoKK

Anaemia

"-pK-lod blood. Tho blood richncssand the cheeks I'l'lor. The whole sysin lae.ks the nourishment

Scott's Emulsion

0"S3

ute Cream of Cod-liver Oil. "his nourishing, palatable ood restores a healthy color, jnriches the blood and tones Hp the whole system. Physicians, the world over, endorse it.

Don't be deceived by Substitutes!

f'ruj .iod by Scott Bowne. N. Y. All druggi.U.

REVELRIES OF A BACHELOR.

The SonUirK Euterlttin

HII

Tuttle

Prof. Chapman .. .. Prof Horioo Prof. McL&LU. Prof. Smith Dr. Cunnluchuu:.... Prof.

Mil

ford

Prot.

Ktugerv

Prof. KIN# Prof. Wieuerwurst Kev. Howe Dr. Tucker Johu Stuart .... Henry George Col. Walker Adaui S it ..

linuieiifte Audi*

ciwe With Hit# at the Faculty and Other Distinguished I'ersonaKCK.

The people never tire of seeing the students, and especially grave and reverend Seuiors, make themselves ridiculous. It is always funny to see a bulky football player attired iu the cast 1 off dress of a Crawfordsville belle, and the imitations of the faculty good, bad and indifferent are invariably regular side splitters. The performance last evening at Music Hall by the class of of Wabash College was no exception. As loug as the curtain was tip there was a continual smile interrupted only by daughter, and between the acts the Sophomores and Junions entertained the people with songs and yells. The following is the dramatis persona*: Dr. Llurroutrhs Prof. Campbell Prof.

........Harry N. Mount

lUishuell

(5. T. .Moore

U. l{. Hawaii

(». K,

jyhew

H. H. Hostetter C. M. C. Gentrv

-A. W FIV F. M. Shanklin L. M. Gentry

........ W. A. Swank Miss Roberta Johns MITTS Georgia Ma hew

Misws Wiiaie FRY Mis? Koherta Uagan I Mi Wilhelmlua Augustus

Maids of Athens

Miss

Charlotta

Studchia football players, servants, A lre huinn.

a policeman, son

CAl'OHT IX TI1K KM.STf AC'T. •.

especially good. What little plot there, was concerned the bad breaks of the hero in being overly jubilant at a football game and in encircling the fairy like form of

Miss

Roberta Johns, a nut

browu maiden from the river bottoms of Missouri. Prof. Chapman's jealous rivals, Profs. McLain and Smith, who were well represented by Mayhew and Hostetter. Dr. Rurroughs. tihat is Sievens with whiskers and a springy gait) discovered "Chappie" on both occasions of his indiscretions, pressed the ease against him but he was finally rescued from punishment by hi* adorers. the class of \M.

In the first scene Dr. Rtirroughs arrived in the campus and after taking possession in tiie name of Amherst, came forward and to the tune of "Huckleberry Do" sang the following:

I catne from Amherst College. And Doe Burroughs is my name. 1 come to PLACE old WABASH

On the shining heights ol fame. I I'll name IT "Hurroughs College.':'• And I'll do it NNG, And while 1 WAI: I

AGITATE,

Aud this

tliail be he

usy song:,

CLIO.—Oh do. do, my huckleberry'do, I'll toll you what I'll do.do. I'l wrap red tape around my shape.

And put you in an awful stew

Uh do,

do, my

huck:ebcrr

do.

I'll do vou

1 can,

i'LL show you whatw a

That cm make this COLLEGE hum. I'll say right now

I am abuul

the Aluminium.

Clio.—Ohjum yum. aiuh.i He sun-you keep it

mum.

Vou fellows have had A L.UM, To stop

it I've from Amherst

cum

The chapel WE will have

Vum yum. aluminium I've got you up a tree. So when you meet me on the street. Take oil'your hat to me.

SI\-T

And teach ten at night. I've

manufactured

a curric

ulum that's out ol sighi. The hoys at

Amherst used to put,

Their elotheB on as they Hew, And eat their dinner on the road, And thai's the way we'll do.Cno.—Oh

do,do, crock ad

for

I.et tel" U*t.

Followingis the list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postofiice wt Crawfordsville, Ind.. for the week lv.14. The persons please say "adver-

oodle

do .:

I've

Ldd

you what I'll do. do,

It you don't,

lhe

W^V 1 «lo,

Vou just go to!--Why

whoareyou?

Oh do, do, eockudood do, lielore you can repent. I'll take this

opport.UNITY

I'll Le your president.

At the meeting of the girls in Miss Roberta John's parlor that young ladv suddenly became, inspired with son"-

\r-^ Cr-

•.

V/V

r-J-

L—i

'VJ

11A1 1 [I- I'l.KAlis roitMTi:rv.

and in a bashful way to tho tunc of "Christopher Col umbo*' warbled as follows:

There are girls in "rawfordsville just now Who with are turning yellow., They go to the V. P. s. C. K. 'i'u try to ratrh a.felhw. I»iU girls beware. Ihev dou'i go there

For the boys are onto vou. Fur girls of old age are hot the 1 igo Like Two Little Girls in Hlne.

t'llOIICS.

These girls ha\M* been passed nmnd And none havir yet been found (). To suit a eiiilege .student fur ihey have not acted pruiient. And their narneshave been turned down (».

St udents now like cabhagi*

They come and go r-acli year. And collego maids and widows -.W I hink lie last- ones were more dea r. They turn the poor girls siily head

Alas «-he makes too late Fur college closed and the students gone So the poor girls have tu wail.

riioins.

They know the world is round .V They hope one nn be found I Tliey'll never be a bride if hey have tu lake one ontMde, So for a student- they are bound *».

1 didn't think

I'd

say a wurd

About our dear professors. Hut then to tell the honest truih There's some should lie assessors. Now Doctor it. and Tuttle. loo,

And likewise lit.t ie Chappy. If the college could gel rid of them The rest would beqnite happy.

eiioms.

There's the man that teachesrGcrman, He looks like tlie magi* Herman, Sagen se nlcht. unl nix com arouse And you don 1 know what, you've learned

In the last act after th\ Ilurroughs has explained the beauties of his new rules and quietly remarked that having deposed the president of the athletic association he will next proceed to depose the president of the United States. Prof. Chapman thinks of the following aria and sing to the tune of "Whou Summer Comes Again:" There was a college away out west.. Where the hard working students could get a rest. IF the Professor didn't pass livery Hunk in the class. They shied bricks at his hat next, day, Through many loug years they did know no fears, llut t.hJ judgment was nigh, and Doe roughs here. He jumped on our necks And scattered the decks, That had whlied the long hours awa\.

Cuo—Doc, you'r a daisy, U)urmeth :ds drive us era/y. Vou are determined, Doc, to do lhe

students brown

We're after Information, Regarding your resignation, Won't we be happy, boys— hen Burroughs leaves the town.

There

C. J). Stevens

in this eel lege a professor of Dutch,

At least In the catalogue lie is such, French he would teach That he could preach, Hut those who have heard him think not. He thiuks he's one of the "1 cute elite," On mosaic and brusselshe

Cuo.—Oh

H. E. wvnekoop L. M. Gentry '. Ch:I«. A. Cloud

F. M. Shauklin 1 I. K. W ynekoo:« C. A. Cloud

Howcrs and

daudy lious

In ''The Hevelries of a Bachelor" Prof. Chapman is the. leading character and tliis difficult part was assumed well bv Tom Moore, His make-up was

plants his feet,

Wears a silk tiie And a ten by uiue smile.--:.7

in slow king.

Don't you know we're Joking? Vour brains must bother you They're such a heavy load How we do sutler To moukey with such a blutVcr Won't we be happy, boys, when

Dutchy strikes the road.

Prof. Horton told Stutly we'd rue theday,

IF we ever

attempted

The whole class into space so

For what

Litt

this farce to piny:

Said he'TL object

And Doc

would eject

eoU

Hut somehow or other we don't, feel

Is the

bad—

faculty all get mad.

We'll have IT excused." And be greatly amused. Though the dean his approval withhold.

Cuc.- Isn't it A nuisance, I'hey must think we've 110 SENSE To fear fourune.\cu»ed.

While WE can work them thus: We've got a system =•'/. Just as good as this one,

And If a mangel's tired. Oh won't there be a fuss.

Prof. Studley 's a man it a three decker braiu. He could measure Prof. Smith it a long enough chain it 's a caution to see Hun in trigonometry. Figure up the gradesof the class His re semblance to Douglas, the shoe man," IS strong, Though students' understanding

his "long CY

CosUi-e, ne'er

Cl'0!(US— TH come let us sing to

can do,

A self-uiadeAmherst

man.

1 ther like the looks

things^

1 think I'll take control. Aud soon I'm sure, my methods new, W spread from pole to pole. I am theonly fellow

waa. never

It's reallv a sight To see his delight, When a fellow in mathematics fails to pass.

mine,

How

for thee do I

ol'Ct

pine:-

Poor Fre.shmen,comingon, yiiu liiiy* our utmost piiy Don't try to shirk Iti'm,

even tiuk to work

hhu.

Hut raise wit Campbell's aid

Adorned iu verdure brleM, Fair Wnha-h donned

auL

make him leave the •. ity.

The play closed with the. class song by Tom Moore., the entire class joining in the chorus. I was as follows: When we as Freshmen tlrst arrived,

herswetrtest

A such a pretty sightShe said

smile

herceotne the Nliiety-Kour,

All decked in verdure ureen. Hut ne'er in sixty years have 1 A finer prospect seeu.

Ninotj-Four,

IINO let us sing o'er and U'ER. Come let us drink her health once more*. Three cheers for Ninety-Four.

Oh would you see a Senior cla« That does not fear acknowledge, For virtue, valor and true wort .lust visit Wabash College The lameof this illustrious class,'./:-

O'er all the world has gone,

And a it shall graduate There'll be none such to come:

P»esides the leading characters who have been sufficiently mentioned some of the other characters were excellent, lientry's makeup as Dr. Cunningham was simply immense in two senses and his very appearance caused much mirth in which the original who was in the audience joined. Prof. Campbell as represented by Mount was first class and Ruslinell as Prof. Tuttle confronted by the shades of distinguished political economists did well. Rob Ilagan took off Prof. Horton elegautly and L. M. (ientrv anl

Cloud a Revs. Howi and Tucker respectively caused roars of laughter

m/.

int. nriMtoccti's akhivau

:is ie

^ct

Slo on the ball game. It was intended to have the debate on baptism with Tucker a sprinkler and Howe with a bath tub but the boys did not have time to prepare it. The performance throuefhout was free from anything that would cause bitter feelingand the members of the faculty most of whom were present enjoyed it as much as anvoiit'v ..

The Ol.I !\l liUitixl.

It is well understood that llariy 1 raw ford and sons are now merelv agents of the parties owning- and extending the Chicago .V Isontheastern, and careful ini|iiiry shows that neither the I .al«e Krie .V Western nor tin' Louisville. New Albany A Chicago owns it still, it is in other hands than a few weeks ujro. and Tin: .loi vai has it from a seemingly reliable som cithat arrangements are niaking- for the Monon to .»perate 1.lit? road when it is completed from Muneie to l!ra/.il, 1 nd.. which will be in a few weeks, arid the parties who now own tho line are furnishing- the money to complete the extensions anil to place the property generally in good physical condition. No mil' will (juestion that the Monon is in better position to operate the Chicago .t Southeastern than any other company, as it. can use it to great advantage in shipping coal from the block coal regions lo the north, crossing the Chicago .V- Southeastern twice and placing the. Monon in good shape for distributing it to many of the important. towns of northern Indiana, Ohio ami Michigan as well as Illinois. The hicago Southeastern can be operated to good advantage for Indianapolis and southern Indiana business, hauling stone, coal, lumber and live stock from southern Indiana without going north via Monon.

Humored (ir»vi ltohhery. is being circulated over the county that the grave of the lute Ami'v II llrinson. of I.inden. lias been robbed, ostensibly by doctors intent on investigating the cause of the strange malady which caused his death. The rumor has not as yet been verilied or contradicted.

AXDl-liSOX ELECTED TRUSTEE,

ery f.ittle Done by the Hoard of WabaHh College This Morning.

The regular semi-annual meeting of the board of trustees of Wabash College occurred to-day. There were present Dr. Charles Hutchinson, of New Albany. Dr. \V. I'. Kane, of lUoomington. 111.. Thomas I'., l'axton, of 1 'rinceton, lion. Simon Yandes, lion. .John M. Hntler. .ludge Wm. A. Woods and Dr. M. I .. Haines, of Indianapolis. Dr. ti. S. Hurroughs. T. H. Ristine. Judge A. I). Thomas. O. M. (tregg. Alexander Thomson. Dr. J. K. 'I uttlo and Capt. R. K. Rryant of this city. The entire morning was spent in listening to the written reports of the president, treasurer, auditor, librarian and each member of the facility. The reports wore referred to various committees and showed the college to be in splending condition considering the financial circumtanees. A successor to Prof. Smith will not ie chosen until some of the applicants can be seeu personally.

Librarian Thomson reported the selection of A. H. Anderson by the alumni as their representative on the board of trustees for this year. The vote stood as follows: A. B. Anderson. 7*. T. II. Ristine. til. Rev. S. C. Dickey. Rev. O. A. Smith, 28 total. 200.

Itet urned Alntnni.

I'\ M. Fox. '"-O, Ladoga. C. R. Landis. *s.{. Delphi. Paul Rhoads, *'.W, Chicago.

T. Hills. '7., Troy. (Jliio. o. A. Smith, 's.'i, Kvansvillo. (J. T. Ragan, '*0, Xeoga, 111. C. W. White. ".*11. Lewisvilie. A. J. Martin, *s7, (Hvensviilo. A. A. Ilargrave. 'si, Rockville. J. S. MeKadden,

Nx_\

Rockville. ./

D. P. Putnam, ''17. Logansport. T. R. Marshall, 'T.'l. L'nion City. M. L. Haines. "71, Indianapolis/.r IHaekfonl Condit, T)l, 'J'erre Haute. I\ M. Kriekson. 'O:.'. Highland. Kas.

'I emperaiice MeetingH.

There will be temperance meeting's at the courthouse on both Wednesday and Thursday evening#* of this week. On Wednesday night it will begin at o'clock and Thursday night at 7:IU). A very entertaining' feature of these meetings will be the lively and spicy music which will be furnished by the '"Funny Four (Quartette." No one can well afford to miss this opportunity of hearing these singers. Short speeches and a good time for all. Come out*

The .lolly Campers.

In giving the names of the "Jolly Campers" the Wnlninh omitted several of the party. The party is as follows: Misses May Taylor. Kthel Voris, Fannie Binford. Jessie Herron. Kli/.abeth Hin ford, ICvangeliue Biufonl, Helen Watson, Messrs. Davidson, Hinford, Stevens, Dane, Randolph *91, C«ary Kvans '.»2. The chaperones will be Prof, and Mrs. King, Mrs. J. II. Taylor, Mrs. W. P. Herron and Miss Kate Snvder.

l-'aMlern SlarH Attention.

The picnic which was to have been held on Thursday at the Shades has been declared off.

NKTTIK WKKIIIT, W. M.

3 "d» untrimmed hats, choice for 25c worth 50, 75 and Si, at Abe Levinson's.

ON THE BEST STOCK OF

Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies and Window Shades.

IN THIS CITY

Come to the Trade Palace if 3011 are looking for the greatest vaiiety of new things at the lowest prices.

New Dress Goods

And Beautiful Millinery Arriving Daily.

The best Trimmer in the city. Try her. The nicest

line of shirt waists to be found anywhere at

McClure & Graham's.

The Smith=Myers Drug Co.

North Green Street.

White House Grocery

103 South Washington Street,

lbs ellow Sugar. ... .. .^1 00

t.'l lbs I'j.\ t_ ,.i. •. 1 00 '-'2 lbs Kidgewood ASugar. 1 00 w' '-v, •.' 'J 1 lbs (Iranulated ,. 1 00 1 ran A[iriefiis. 15 '.'0 lbs l-'ruit I'uwder .. 1 00 1 I'.gg I'lums. L'I .*0 lbs I'riile.of I'eoria l-'Uuir .... 1 00 1 1 ireen (iage I'lums 25 lbs S|v ., 50

."'0 lbs Knreka 70 1 "Lemon Cling Peaches...... 15 tbs 35 1 White heath Peaches... .. 15 .10 His O. k'. '75 1 Standard Peaches......... 15 2:-| lbs O.K. 10

.10 lbs Washburn 1 lest 1 20 'J.I lbs .v

.10 lbs I'iUslmrv's ... 1 20 1 Itai'tlvtt IVars.iftn*-:-.-..-..-

4 1 (i

2.» tis

50 tt-s '4 '. ,^iSo. 2... W) 1 gallon can Peaelies 35 25 tbs

50 Ihs Purity ....... A fine Cracker, per lb S 25 lbs 5 0

JuliiiH ,HHed?

This morning in the circuit court Mrs. C'assie Johnson, colored, obtained a divorce from Julius Johnson. Julius appeared not but wholly made default. Cassie showed the wicked llirt up in colors considerably blacker than his skin which she declares is so black that tar would leave a white mark- on it.

Marriage Declared ^id.

This morning in the circuit''" court .ludge Harney issued a decree declaring void the marriage of Kd Long and Mrs. Laura Anderson. The defendant made default but the plaintiff introduced evidence to show that he. and Martha Clemson had lived together.for two years as husband and wife.

cst'received, an entire new line ol wash dress goods at Abe Levinson's.

It don't pay to make children's pantalets when you can buy them for 12 cents neatly made from good material at Risehofs.

r»()do/.cn hankorehiefs worth 10, 15 and 20 cents, choice for 5e. this week at Abe Levinson's.

Mii.t Wii.uams .t r.uo-niKii, successors to Henry Sloan, are pushing out for business. It will pay you to order your groceries of them. tf

A Small Doctor Hill.

l'"ity cents is a small doctor bill, but that is all it will cost you to eure a inordinary ease of rheumatism if you use Chamberlain's I'ain lia) 111. Try it and you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords. The first application will nuiet the pain. Ml cent bottles for sale by -Jtfyej it Ifoo, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house.

BEFORE YOU

TACKLE FISHING

BUY YOUR

FISHING TACKLE

-or—

California Goods.

1 1 ireen (iage I'lums 15

I Yellow Peaches 15

1 lllaek Cherries 15

50 ll»s iold .Medal Hour.. .... 1 20 1 Fine Tomatoes..... Wk 25 ihs CO 1 Fine Corn............. .... 50 ti»s While House Hour, No. 1. 1 00 1 Apples 10. 25 ths 50 1 gallon can Apples

M'MULLEN & ROBB

1 liest Tomatoes..'..:........ 11):

.'*5

15 American 11 loss Starch, per lb .. .5 .'•

Come and take a look at our line of Dried Fruits and get prices.

SPECIAL LOW RATES

I A

BIG FOUR ROUTE

I'or J'olIowlny Meetings:

"EliKy* AT JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Juno IS-'.12.

KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN, AT BUFFALO une 24 to 27,

"SH1NLRS," AT DENVER. Juno 21 -27.

WATIONAli EEPUBL10AN LEAGUE AT DKNVEK, June 20.

"Y. P. S. 0. E." AT CLEVELAND. July 11-1.1.

NATI0NALTEA0HER8' ABBPOIATION ASKDUY PAKK. July

BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES' UNION TOHONTO. July n'-ri.

LEAGUE OF AMERI0AN WHEELWEN DKNVHK. August i:i-lH.

KNIGHTS Ol "PYTBIAS. WASI1INOTON, II. C.,-IN AUGUST.

A. R. AT PITTSBUKGfl. SI'pu-lilliur 10-15.

FOURTH OF JULY.

Tickets W

sold for

ONK

KA KK FOR

THICROL'NDTKII' hotween any two points on tho

BIk Four, within a

radius

two hundred miles.

Ask nearest Agent for D&tcofSule. Kolum Lltnlt, ltouU*H, Train Service, etc. 12 O M'(H)ltMICK" D. MAKTIN,

PUBS.

Trulilc Mmnr'r.

F»on'l

Puss'r&TktAgt

CINCINNATI.