Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 June 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, JUNE 0 *°.

DAILY BANNER TIMES orgun. but to be dead right agree

= - with the great ‘ moral and relig-

ious” in everything, and you will |tben be happy and put some good

j matter before your readers.

UtiblMuM evt*t \ afttMfioon C'Xeopt Sunday | at the IlANSr.it Timks oIlKr, cot ner Vint* and j

Franklin Htrccta.

V Ct UNTESTED GAME.! 8i * n8 iHpc, pMt wonit otgMt whi§- s FR( KM DEI Al ^ . I^oo^l Tim<^

I kers are needetl. | —

SEVEN INNINGS PLAYED AND

DOUBTFUL ISSUE.

I The general opinion is that the game , should be played over.

THE

AOVCRTISINQ. Kkadiko Notioks

• r > ccntH pctr line, t me lint* puragraphs charged as occupying two lines hpace. A 1 ) lines. * cents per line 50 ** 3 Vi 100 ** 3 250 ** 2»* 500 ** 2 " •* ** Display rates made known on application, rhnngcb for display advertisements must he handed in by 10 o'clock a. n». each day. Heading advertisements will be received each day tip to 1 o’clock p. in.

AH communications should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for l»ublica*lon, but as evidence of gtsal faith. Anonymous coininunicatlons can not lie noticed.

Ik Mr. Debs gets bis strike through without bloodshed be will be a wonder. It now looks as if he had too big a contract on hands in his “sympathy” strike. Sympathy strikes are all wrong as the coal miners' fizzle demonstrated.

Tin* Masons say it is. the Odd Fellow s

say it isii’t. Tnere you are.

Ahra.l ... S.«r.n K but U.- O.ld i |Mrry Brown triw , a littIe Chicago KVIlow. Claim The, l.b. So, Clay .hr tril . k , rv onee , n|t j t ( | i( , n * t work .

Smith Matson is not a 3;t degree Ma- ! son l.y about a third of a hundred. Tiie next “agreement” should be put

BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS

THE UNIVERSITY.

BIG FOUR. OOINO KAST.

No IP* Vestllmled Kxpreas

No 2' Indianapolis Vociiinii.oda,| nn

I.4M»k 111

No IS* Somhwestern I.lmtual

| So S* Mail

OOINO WKST.

(Ills ( olum.i for It—<5nests »»<* So 7* Vestlbulod Kxpresa

! So H* Mall

S:«,! It, ♦*5!

Full Th#» Latter Clmin it it to o

in Favor ot I. O. O. F.

Kn.ertalnmen,.—Notes, Hem. »ml Annon nee me .its—Tile Very l.ntes, und the

by Aprclal Rrp«»rtcr.

The Masons have a base ball

in writing with a notary’s appendix.

Where delivery is irregular please report Ha me promptly at publication otnee. Specimen copier* mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION* thtf Year in advance. $T».00 Sl»> month*. 2.50 Three month*. I.25 f/nc month •• f >0 Her week l>y Carrier *10 When delivery in made by carrier, all aubaeription account* are to be paid to them as they cull and receipt for same.

M. J. HKt KETT HARRY M.SMITH.

Publisher Managing Editor

Address all communications to Thk Daily Hannkh Timk*. Greenoastle, I nd.

KKI'I 1*1.1. \N HTATK TKKKT. Hpcretiirv of Stoic VVM. D. UWK.V Auditor of State .\MKKICl S C. DAII.KY Trciisiirer of State FKKD .1. SCHULZ Attorney General IVM. A. kKTCIIAM I 'lerk of Supreme Court ALKXANDKK IIKss Supt. I'ubdc Instruetion I). U . UEK 11XG State Statistician S. .1. THOMPSON State Geologist W. S. BLATCllLKY Supreme .ludge—First District JAMKS II. .IORDAN’ Supreme Judge—Fourth District MEANDER J. MONKS HI.Ill 1*1.H \N COI NTI Tl< Kl:T.

For Representative OKOROK W. HANNA For A uditor JAMKS Mcl>. HAYS For ('ierk JOHN D. HUNT For Recorder I.EMUKL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHKPHKHD For Sheriff '>ANIEL W. MACY For Surveyor LARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN Y. OWEN For Commissioner 1st District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. RE AT

UKPI Itl.M AN TOWNSIIII* TIC'KKT.

For Trustee ROBKRT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTHY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMKS T. DENNY GEORGE W. RI M BARKER For Constables M M. R. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILKS DANIEL TOMPKINS

For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET Thkki: was a general break for dictionaries this morning upon the appearance of the Star- I’rex*. One of the sub editors trotted out the word “spissitude,” and said that a Bannkh Timks argument was devoid of that article. Spissitude means “thickness of soft substance,” and as last week’s answer of the Banner Times consisted of cold, hard facts, the sub editor o? the organ again agrees with us, as we assure him we put iu no “spissitude” nor any kind of “thickness of soft substances.” We deal in something more substantial, and the Star-I're.xx is right in saying so. Three or four sub-editors and a boy or two are rattling around in the N£ar-/Ve*s office this week trying to make tariff arguments. They should not overdo the thing this warm weather, but rather should wait until the editorgets back from the sea coast, where he is drinking in ozone and salt water, rejuvenating and getting inspiration for the coming campaign. The combined sub-crcwd, at the risk of getting sun struck, took a shot or two at the Banner Times this week and agreed with it on the most essential part of the argument, namely, that the consumer pays the tax on sugar. That’s our idea, boys, and that’s the reason Mr. McKinley placed it on the free list. We don’t make it in this country, you know. Go in. lads, with more editorials next week, for they a new feature on the

l>**fith of I>r. Farrow. Dr. Alexander Cummings Farrow died yesterday evening at 6:30 o'clock at his residence one and one half miles east of the city’ on tlie I. G. dt W. road. He had been a sufferer for some time, and his death is due to a complication of diseases, consumption of the bowels among them. Dr. Farrow was one of the oldst and best known men in the county, having moved to Putnam from Kentucky when a boy. His family settled nine miles north of the city. He was a practicing physician up to about ten years amo, and lived on his present farm for thirty-one years, moving there in 1863. He was seventythree years of age the 13th of May. Deceased was a brother of Mr. Parker Farrow. Mrs. Alex. Bryan, Mrs. Elmira Roberts, of Kansas City’, and Mrs. Mary ( row, of Omaha. The last named is the only one of the relatives not present. He leaves four children, Samuel, Grace, Mrs. Clara Bell anil '.Mrs. Laura Chatman. The funeral will occur tomorrow at two o’clock p. m. at the family residence. Dr. Town, assisted bv Dr. D. M. Wood, conducting the exercises. The interment will be made at Forest Hill. THE STRIKE STILL GROWING.

scalp hanging to their belts today Tl(e gatereoeipt8 were ,,,25,of which and the Odd Fellows have a large-j l m . lL . Ji|I|||iy anJ his walk get one half, sized kick coming. Ihe Masons The Knights of Pvtliias will chsllenge wiped up the earth with the Grid the winners, if the winners can be

Fellows for seven innings and then foun< ‘’

(plit with the score 25 to 21 in It is suggested that the two nines re-

their favor. They claim they bad | ^ n ^ e n ^ d k ^ ,00t - bal1

an understanding that it was to be ' Mi||er drew u gtr , ight Hiring of goose a seven inning gnme and that they eggs. Perhaps he was thinking of his

won on the game they intended to chicken ordinance.

play at the outset. The I. O O. F. < ’»sedid a war dance on the ball upon ,.ov. the other h.nd „atr therr “ k ""*' k n '' * uch »“ C„it. M-rrywr,tiler of the 0,1,1 Fel-

they

game. The playing resulted 25 to 21 in favor of the Masons, while their opponents decided the contest 9 to 0 in favor of the Odd Fellows.

were to play a nine inning lows states that the game will have to

be played over or his side will claim it

as a victory.

Andy Hanna went down with the Knights of Pythias and—well yesterday he was on the Odd Fellows’ nine. Mr.

1 here it stands. Ihe puhlie can Hanna should interview a mascot, pay its money and take its choice, r,Eiteljorg says he hasn’t

as the Banner Times declines to

decide it.

The game was loosely play ed and was not up to that of the Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. The teams were made up as follows: Odd Fellows—Eiteljorg, catcher; Merry weather, 1st base; Williams, right field; Meikel, short stop;

called the game anything, but thought it should have been completed. The Masonic umpire thinks it was a seven

me.

The Banner Times sporting editor has had hi* button holes all pulled out today listening to agreements, nonagreements, rules, seven innings, kick*

I.i»t♦•hi N**wi* of Mr. IlebM* Itig Move— Very Seriou* Condition, special tot ho Hannkh Time*. C hicago, June 30, 1 :45 p. m.— The Rock Island road is the latest to be tied up. Strikers absolutely refuse to let any trains pass Blue Island. The railway officials have appealed to sheriffs for protection. Engineers and firemen on the Illinois Central quit and the suburban service is completely tied up. Employes of the Ft. Wayne road began quitting work at suburban districts today. The Lake Shore switchmen all threaten to strike owing to complications with Rock Island road. Both roads are using the same tracks. One thousand men have been imported into this city to take the strikers’ places. Six trains were held up at Hammond, Ind., this morning, and the sheriff demands troops. They will likely be called out.

Miss Anna Chaffee is teaching a special class in Latin. Prof. Bowen, wife and family, of Chicago, are with college friends. Dr. Curtiss will conduct services near Brazil tomorrow and adminis-

ter baptism.

E. S. Meade, who has been sick for the past two weeks of malarial

fever is convalescent.

Mrs. Fi. S. Harper, class of

of Goodlin. Ind.. was the college this week.

The executive

no w .wan

No 17* southwintornl.IrnlttHl ,.;*•'i, No S* Terro Ilium* \ccnramodation

• Hally + Kxcepl Sunday.

No. in. Is aolltl veallliultHl train ( tn..t„ with sleepers for New York vin t t,. with connections for Columbus n \ nects through to New York, Rostm, lonHarlior. Mleh. No. IS is solid truti,, i,’ 11 falo, with sleepers for New York via \ v V ' 11. R . ami " Hshlnaton. I) C.. via t Yti V Hint makes connections for Hoston “ iutnbus, O. No. x connect* throuitli i,,u‘ and t'nlon < Ity. n,,h. 7, H and 17 c, iiii, h ., 1 1 ’ divenrlnif line* at St. Isnils union ilenot * lt '

K ’* Bcestis. Agent

K.

*1

MOTION ROUTE

^aruwi s yiuc MtwAtJIAkYj CHicTtolT^

meet again next week to decide j

some important matters.

Dr. Poacher will assume charge

In effect Sunday, May 27, Ikhj

north hound.

89, No 4* Chicago Mail y... No «’ “ Express Dii*® visitor at Nout i-ocai

SOUTH hound.

No 3* LouUville Mull .» :r No 5* southern Express LV, * 11

committee will No«* i-'K-ai hEJ!

I * Daily, t Except Sunday.

VANDALIA LINE Trains leave t.reencustle, Ind., In effect v Id. ISItl ‘

roa THK WEST

of the office of treasurer as soon as No 5 Ex sun.... Stttant.for st i W | is

No 7 Daily 12:80 a m. for >t. LoulV

the Droiier bonds can be filled. No i Dally i2:_3p m. for *t i„ ui , 1 1 ; No 81 Daily 1:58 p m, for st. Ixiuij Don Smith is studving law in his No '* Kx Sun •• 6:2 ’* I'm. for Terre ii aut>

* j rOK THE EAST,

father's office at Rushville, and will Not Ex sun «:34a m, for indmnau,,,

I Vr* ‘irt I lull V I "Rv tx tn •*

I No 711

school nextiNo h

No 2 No 12 No #

Daily 1:52 p iu. Dally :i:36 p iu, ** Kx. Sun ii:30pm, " Dally 2:2Shui. ** Daily :i:a2 a in “ I’KOUI V division

and charges. lie's still undecided. Tin* Masonic goat ate 700 newspaper* some tin cans, a bustle and a lot of re-

l* riend, Ird base, Kleinbub, pitcher, yesterday evening he was *<> hapBrowning, 2nil base; Frazier,center pv, and it is saitl the I. <4. O. F. goat field; Hanna, right field. Masons , ^ th ' ,ow " ,l " i N ’ G ’ • tation hU —Thomas, 2nd base; Harris, short „„ , , ,

1 lie baud s nuances became lost in

stop, Green, pitcher. Matson, 1st the shuttle atul there is liable to be anbase; Brown, 3rd base; Anderson, other kick coming. A niiithematiciau center field; Miller, left field; Den is now workiig on the problem of how ,,, . one-half of $6.25 will pay for balls and man, right field; Turner, catcher. a band wind bill of $8.

The Odd Fellows opened at the bat and found at the start that they had the best pitcher they bail run up against to face. Joe Greene was the man and he funned several

of the sluggers out. His support .

. , . . . will be preaching at 10:30 a m. by

was rather ragged, however. iMntth 1

the pastor, and et 8 p. m. by Rev. down Cave *

AMONG THE CHURCHESWliat tli* Servire* will B« Tomorrow at

Flarea of Wornhip.

LOCt’ST STREET A. M. E. CHL’RCH. At the A. M. E. church there

Matson, a “law-Mason” held first and his former training served him well. He claims he had a rabbit foot in his pocket and that that

I.OCCST STREET M. E. CHURCH. Children’s day will be observed tomorrow, beginning with a sermon

carried his side to victory. Harry t0 the children at 10:30 a. m. by Brown, of Chicago, put up his old- ,, . i ■ i » „

^ , 1 the pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. time game. Denman in right was , . , , ° ° m, and exercises by the children

a power, and at the bat he ran like he did for auditor when he gave

at 7:30 p. m. A good time is expected all day. Everybody cor-

Biack, Stoner and Skelton, the diaUy invited ; Genera , cla89 led

slow-going Putnaraites, a chase. He made a home run on a batted hall to the pitcher. He ran better, however, than he will next November. Mayor Case traded places with Councilman Miller in the third

Couipwiiy I In 1>iuik**i*. The Monon road is in trouble with the Pullman strikers and there are reports that the militia will be called out. In a talk with Captain Fee this morning he thought that his company would have to go if the state troops are called out. The “veterans” made a good record before and may have to prove it again.

r»t* Weather.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv H. S Reniek & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianai-ous, Ind., June 30. Local rains probably, thun- |™ B der storms tonight and Sunday.

Wai’cenhans.

Today's Loral MarkrtH.

Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur

•Ionian’s poultry house.]

Hens ■ r > Springs,ohoioe, 1V& to9 lbs i" •

( ocks,: oung and nulls

Cooks, old

Turkeys, hens, choice fat Turkeys, young, choice fat Turkeys, old toms. Ducks Geese, choice f. f. 8lbs and over

Geese, plueked 15 Eggs, fresh, subject to handling 7 Hotter, fresh roll 7 Hotter, No. 2 5

.. X ...M ...4 ...2 ...2 ...3 ..2ft

Subscribers should insist on having a receipt from the carrier boys for every dime paid. Receipts arc given to the carriers and they are not authorized to take money with- | out giving a receipt. tf IIIK lour I,ami sm-kvi-n' KxriirNtoni*. July 5th, Aug. 7th, St-pl. 4th, Oct. I 2ikI, Nov. titti and Dee. 4th round trip ticket* will Ih* sold at hall fare to points in Ala., Fla., Uu., Ky., La.. Miss., N. <H. Tt-iin. and Va. Return limit *20 days. For rates and particulars consult F. I’. 11 nestis, Agt. 195-tf

by the pastor at 9:30 a. m. Other classes at 12 m. and 6:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6 :30 p. m.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The Christian congregation will observe Children's day tomorrow,

inning and his gentle Floyd voice , , - *.i ^ ,

° J beginning with the Sunday school tended to encourage the Masons! . „ , - ,, , '.

” ! at 9:1.> a. in. Sermon by the pas-

greatly. The first time he tripped . . . r.u*i i 6 J tor at 10:30 a. m. on “Children up to the bat, he was greeted with 1 ■ x.- • „ ... ,, , 1 , s an, ' Missions. Senior Endeavor applause and lifted his hat, then at ( . ;3U p ul< Entertainment by gracefully and energetically struck! t |, e children at 7:30 p. m. All out, similar to his recent congres- cordially invited to all of these sor-

sional play at Martinsville. Mr. vices.

Case gave a realistic exposition of I baptist church.

DeWolf Hopper's "Casey at the Rev. T. M. Beery will preach tobat.” He picked up later in the morrow evening at 7:30. Y. I*. S. game, however, and smote the ball ‘ ^* K. at 6:30: subject: ‘ What hard and often. Thomas, of Mor- Has Christianity Done for the

ton, was lively; Sam Harris had World,” led by Mr. Campbell, profited by his years of experience hi* roar »-.i7,Tr^n«.

in keeping the gate at the park and July '*• Home seeker’s excursion to , e • i . . . southern states. Twenty day limit re

make a fair short stop. D. L. An-1 H:df fare.

derson smuggled in an electric] July », 10 andl l to Cleveland account

enter some eastern law

fall.

Fred F. Jeffers has charge of the,

Leave Tern* Haute

’uusie at the prohibition camp- NoWEx.suii 7sk « m. n )r I'eori,

meeting at Decatur, 111. It will hold sessions most of the summer. W. M. Wheeler and wife, of Lansing, Mich., respectively of the classes '87 and ’89, are visiting with relatives and college friends. Joe Green and Will Turner did

11 1 .x j

hlcatfo i Nashville Limited

.....*.■» it hi. 11M reorii

<0 77 " o*95 p in, fiii 11., n .

Eor complete tiiiu* caril. iflv.ior n|| :r ,;'

and stations, and for full InforitialioruM.

rates, through cars, etc., address

• US. IhtwLINO. \

.1 M. i HESHiti>uoh. lireetiimi Asst, lien’l I'ass. Atrt. st. lamls. Mn

' CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS.

To and from Torre Haute, in effect

May 28, 18IH.

AltKIVE FROM THE NORTH.

No 3* Terre llante-si Evansville h.x t l'.am

i*::iipui

ier Hill ■•w.iinwin- r.x

No i Nashville special ...

Trojan work yesterday as battery NoV I'hUMiKo ^'Nashvu"? ii'imit'ed' 1

NORTH BOUND.

for the Masons in the base ball game between the Masons and Odd No 1,lc , l ]s°'^,^‘f" 11 ' 1 ' 11 Umiu “ <1 Allows. , ^ J*cmcuo sSr .:::::::::::: . , « , , * Dally, t E:xcept sundav Arrangements have been made Trains3and 4carry i*uiiman sleepimt can . , , between i Incago and Evansville Train. 5 whereby those persons now reading and « carry l , uirtnap palaceRleeplna ears and

day coaches and run solid between ( hlcairo

law in the library may get credit and Nashville.

for the same at the Indianapolis uen’i Pass.and T’kt A Agt.'uhicMo. law school. i

Robert Jolin anti James Zink left today for a week's visit at Alton. III., und fishing in the Mississippi 1 river. They will spend the Fourth and several days in St. Louis. Dr. John returned yesterday

light pole fora bat. and Dr. Turner j j ! ^j l ^- > eilvor s,K ‘‘ etv * Return caught Greene’s curves very well. July 17^18 and ID to Toronto account Ed Black was manager and sought Baptist Young People. Return limit , , u .t * . 131st. via all rail or rail and steamer,

a cool place when the contest open- 4 95

ed. Councilman Miller died early) July 17 to Warsaw, Ind. Spring Founin the fight. 1 tain Park Assembly. Return limit Aug. The Odd Fellows’ iuvincibles ( ?) j to Rome Citv, Ind., account were not up to their usual form. Island Park Assembly. Return limit

Jim Merry weather was rigged U p • Vu >f'$5.o0.

” 1 , . . , July 20, to Denver, Pueblo and Cololike a trench dancing master, and r:H | (> Springs, ivturn limit Aug. 17,

the other fellows claim his suit was very low rate.

responsible for the loss of the game. 1 til ^ ■;* Val ^com.'t 1 'Na" John Friend’s voice sprung a leak tional Educational association, good goand Kleinbub's arm failed to hold j 1 .'*' N , ew y° rk -. ” r via

( . ay (). K. K. miu returning via same

out. Eiteljorg, Hanna, Browning,. on eith(*r of thesi* route*. This arrangeFnizier, Meikel and WMI.-X a.! SJK lemamder, put up u plucky fight river and the beautiful mountain seenand claim if the game had lasted cry of Virginia. Return trip made be they would have finally won. Sept. 1st. Fare, $22.20. The score bv innin.TS w»8 na fnl To Kokomo - Did., July 3 and 4, an* - nn,n o 8 was as tol ! pual encampment Sons of Veterans, rel° W8 : I turn limit July 7. $2.40.

To Michigan points, July 10, Aug. 14 and Sept. 18, twenty days’ limit, half

fare.

Fourth of July It uteN.

July 3rd and 4tli the Monon Rout t will sell excursion tickets to all stations on its line and to all points within a

They say Jim M. turned the hose on j d 1st mice of two hundred miles, at one himself last night. ! f,, re for the round trip, good to return , | until July 5th, inclusive. On July 4th There is no trouble in distinguishing . tt ll through trains will stop at all stnan Odd Fellow and a Mason today. Nojtions. J. A. Michael, Agt.

SPECIAL LOW RATES 8IG FOUR ROUTE

FOR KOI.LOWIND MEETINGS; . P. S. C.E’” at Cleveland July 1M5

from the state meeting of the Ep- j N j^yu'.n a ' herS ’ A880ulntion ’ Asburv worth league at Peru, and reports League American Wheelmen Denver

it a very successful affair. He will 1 August 13-18.

address the people at Danville to ^ Washington, l>.( ., morrow morning. j G. A. R. at Pittsburg, September 10-15. The work has begun to place an FOURTH OF JULY. engine and dynamo in the base-1 Tiokpt * w iU be sold for one kare for the ment of science hall for the use of K ',! UN ™ T! ‘ IP H ">' two P oinMon

iui nit* ust 01 tin- |J| K Kour within a radius of two

the physical labratory. This means hundred miles. .h„ Prof. Naylor's department .III! ** ” occupy that space formerly used by K "• Mcuoumk k. ,d. b. martin. the law school for the coming year. * '*«* Those who have been selected as j

tutors from the senior class ('95) # for the coming year: Mr. Bly and Y Miss Town in Latin, Otto Bayse in J) Greek, and Miss Lillie (line will |» again assist Prof. Norman in hi- ^ ology. Others are yet to be chosen. The Agasiz association met in science hall yesterday afternoon, on ] which occasion Bennet Allen rend a paper on the seventeen-year lo-l costs as the subjeet for discussion. These inseets some claim will soon make their appearance among us

again.

Adolph Schellschmidt will take charge of the violin department in the music school for the coming year. The school is to be congratulated on being so fortunate to secure Mr. Schellschmidt for this place. The school of music will l> e > stronger next year than is antici-!

pated.

Some miscreant relieved Dr ' Brown of a eronograph pen, used] for recording observation time in' one of the astronomical instruments. This was done during the recent visits at the observatory and if the “faker” is through with! Us service the doctor would be’ pleased to have it returned.

COUPON.

•12 Parts. 8 Splendid Illustrations

in each Part.

EOR CITY READERS—Britur one or ttU’He coupons of any date and n for cachjmit, to THL llANNER TIME* Offlec. t'iR OITT-OE-TIIWN READER*— 'lull nno coti|)on and in cent* for each |mrt wanted State (1) full name and inldrcHs; (ff) lnotoa«> the neeessury coupon and motley or atamp*.

I. O.O. K M ikwm*...

1 8 8 4 5 IS 7 Total 3 I 4 1 I B 2 81

5 8 1 4 1 4 85

Uinpirea, Jacoli* and Eiteljortf.

NOTES.

Denman led with five run*.

The carriage space was well tilled.

« Boorjd uolum^ eotytaipigg ^ ttye 32 parts may be f?ad for 09^ eoupon and S3.5O

easl?. jyou; r^ady.

C'hriiitiiiii Ku«1«*avor F.KCurniuii* I he Chicago A Eastern Illinois R.

There is -some talk of moving the chemistry department to the rooms to be vacated by the change of the Physical labratory. This would be

1 H J ,< improvement and onei /nc vaiucngo * juastern Illinois n. which the students who snenrl fnow 8e ^ tickets to Cleveland at one 1 vears in the i iu,.. t Ir f° r the round trip. Tickets on sale Ji , , " llberal ,irt8 ’ will hail »th, 10th and infi, good going ond w ith delight. The ehemistre ,i„ j s ale and gootl returning until and partment in ita owe. . . 7 ae ' 'Juding July 3l*t, 1804. If the reti

I '‘t't location is ticket is deposited with agent at Cle

very unsatisfactory to its siiiiiento l!,,u * P 1 '*" 1 ' to July 17th. it may be g< md an eye-sore to ti • . ' i*’ re } urn 88 ,a t*‘ as Sept. 15th, P

^ ie university. | ^ ° r further information confer w s„i,o •T'T a . ny C ’ * E !• R. K- ajrent orC subscribe for the Banner Tims j ep""*’ Wen ’ lw an ‘ 1 ' l,ck *‘ t A>it