davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-19

NOTICE IL hereby given that the
= Clerk Of the Dubois Circuit Court.
has sppoinsed The undersigned Admins
TRAITOR Of the estate Of George w. Walker,
late 81 Dubois county Indiana, deceased
Said estate IL soIvent.
LAFAYETTE ELLIS. ADM
TRAYLoR \ HUNTER, Astys
Feb 10. 92-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-02-19
AI.HkRT = soHSERr EDWARD B0HNkRT
JASPER UNION FLOUR MILLS

B0HNERr BRoTHERs having purchased
the shove sell known Mill. have had
them thoroughly overhauied. aud are
now prepared 70 make the best
Patent Roller Flour
ever made In Duhois county The
PearD Belle u ssrictl, = ssrsiyhs grade
~ fret Quslit. Our Family Flour l.
> brand ihss for i's qu~liss csnnot oe ex-
|celled W. solicit the custom Of Fam
ere. md will b. resds ~ ~ times "a ~
change -four TOR wheat ~ the highest
market price
BRING Us YoUR WHEAT. and - will
pay vou cs.h al the market will allow
CORN NEAL Al wass on hand 70 seil
0r exchange. Bran and Shipstuff ~ the
Iowest market price Give us . trial
and We will Try 10 please you.
Mille on the North side 81 Jasper, IN
18th and Min streeta
BOHNER'C BROTH Frs.
Jsaper. Nov z 1890 y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
ELOCUTION AND ORATORY.
Successful commencement Exercises of t
MARTIN College Mt the Academy of Mus

Successful Com me ncement Exercises of the
Martyr College at the Academy of Music.
The Academy Of Music was crowded last
night with an audience that was both able to
appreciate and quick to demonstrate its appre-
citation of the excellent and enjoyable entertain
ment furnished by the pupils of the Martyr
College of Elocution and Oratory upon the
occasion of the annual commencement exercises
Of the college. In the audience were 500 teach
ers of the public schools of this city, who mani
tested intense interest in the evidences of the
years work of the pupils. The Martyr College
drills young men and women in acting and
oratory and in graceful gesture to suit. The
exhibition was therefore one of unusual in
terest. The curtain rose upon class
drill. the subject being Changing Attitudes
in Counterpoint." Next came another class
drill in gestures, followed by the class drill in
physical culture. number of attractive young
ladies presenting some graceful poses. After
this class of young men and women gave ex-
hibition of twenty-eight dramatic attitudes.
The ghost scene from Hamlet was rendered
with Richard Iappan as the Ghost and Z. II.
Whiteside as Hcmtet. The quarrel scene from
school for Scandal" was presented by Miss
Eleanore E. Poole and Frank S. Browne.
Miss kittie b. Middlebrook gave four imper-
sonations OF the characters at Dotheboy's Hall
in Nicholas Nickleby." Two scenes from
Christopher Columbus were presented by
Miss Ella H. Whiteside, Miss May Clemens,
Mr.. Donoghue and Mr.. ]. viii Hunt. A scene
from act of "Pygmalion and Galatea' was
given by Frank T. Chapman and Miss Eleanore
Z. Poole. During the evening contributions were
made to the program as follows: 'Old Ace"
Miss Gertrude Swiggett; 1.-The Corsican," ~ F.
O'Donghue: Lovers Dream" Zue H. Brockett;
Country Sleighing." Miss Minnie Clemens;
Macbeth Letter" Miss Emily E. Sauter: I'm
vitations from NATURE Frank L. Chapman
How Salvador Won." Ella H. Whiteside: ''Peo-
pie Don't All Laugh Alike" Geo. H. Landrum;
What Did the Clock Mean2' Zue H. Brockett
Hamlet's sohloquy. Richard Tappan; 1.-The
Summer Girl, p" Eleanore E. Poole; How Young
Man Gets Ready" Frank 7. Chapman; Mark
Antony's Grafton" Richard Tappan; "Robert of
Lincoln" Zue II. Brockett; "1he Royal Bow
man, Miss Emily E. Sauter;" Grapevine Swing"
Miss Kittie lIiddlebrook. Then followed
the awarding of diplomas which closed most
delightful Entertainment. Those who received
diplomas were Miss Kittie B. 1Iiddlebrook Miss
Zue II. Brockett, Miss Emily f. Sauter, Miss
Ella II. Whiteside, Miss Gertrude Swiggette,
Miss Eleanore Z. Poole, Miss Minnie Clemens,
Miss May Clemens and Mr.. George Landrum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
THE CITY POST OFFICE.
1t viii Be Removed to the New G Street
Building Tonight,


Early tomorrow morning the city post Office
will have been removed from its presen,
cram ped and dingy quarters on Louisiana ave
nue. to the new and commodious Union build
ing, on G street between 9th and It'll streets
northwest, where proposed the Office shall re-
main until the new city post Office. opposite THE
STAR Office, shall have been completed. Every
employe Of the office, who can be spared, is bus
NY engaged today in connection with Mail Con-
tractor Springman in moving the effects Of the
once TO Its new quarters. Mail matter will be
received at and forwarded from the old Office
until the departure of the last mail tonight be-
tween II and IL o'clock. - -
After attime the receiving and dispatching
forces or the office will at once take possession
OF their quarters in the new building. The win
dow delivery will remain open in the old build
ing until o'clock this evening. when the box
mail will be forwarded to the new office, and
the work Of this branch of the Office be re-
sumed at the new building within an hours
time. it is expected The removal Of other mail
matter will, it is thought, be begun about 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
Postmaster Sherwood stated to a STAR re-
porter this morning that he believed the public
would suffer not the slightest inconvenience
during the removal of the Office and that no
hitch whatever would be experienced. He said
he was 50 delighted with the new Office, so
pleased with the increased conveniences and
accommodations it would afford both the pub
lie and the Office that he was extremely
anxious to have the people see the build
ing and thoroughly examine it. He had.
therefore decided to throw open the new
building this evening and extend through The
STAR ain invitation to every one who cared to
visit it. He also desired to announce through
the same channel that on and after tomorrow
morning all business of the office would be con-
Quoted in It's new quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
INVESTIGATING MAI. ALvORD.
Charges Against the President of Maryland
Agricultural College.

Agricultural College.
A meeting of the special committee of the
board of trustees of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College, at College station near this city,
to investigate the management of the college
was held yesterday.
The principal charge they make is that Maj
Alvord, president of the college, is not mana
ger. and is not popular with the students. and
very autocratic. He governs, they charge, by
orders, and not by kindness. Members of the
faculty state that there is no individuality al
lowed in work. Unless this individuality exists
the work is of no account. They also claim that
the farm could be made productive, but
that it has been allowed to go to pieces.
Maryland, Tennessee and Georgia have recently
published identical bulletins upon Potash and
Paving Crops" and that these bulletins were
prepared by the German kali works of WASH
ingtOn.
The committee of cadets that was examined
by the investigating committee expressed
great dissatisfaction and stated that Maj. Al
words treatment had become intolerable. They
stated that they were heretofore afraid to
make complaint against the president of the
college. He. they allege, threw a damper on
their athletic sports, discouraged their efforts
to organize literary society, and refused to
allow the boys to have a dance.
Maj. Alvord said that all the trouble in the
college was stirred up by Prof Thos L. Drunk
and Prof. J. D. Hird, whom he had marked for
dismissal. The farm. he SAYS, is poor and needs
money to make it productive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
WILLOW TREE ALLEY.
A Mission Dedicated There Yesterday With
Interesting Exercises.

Another alley mission was inaugurated yes
terday, the mission being established in a
neat frame structure in Willow Tree alley in
South Washington. The mission was dedicated
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. a large num-
Der of clergymen and missionary workers
being present in the fower-decked room. After
the hymn, Nearer. My God. to Thee" had
been sung, Mrs. Seiggers offered a fervent
prayer, asking God to bless the work. Mrs.
Shelton read a short Scripture lesson, when
Rev. George W. Moore of Lincoln Memorial
Church addressed the gathering and delivered
a Gedicatory prayer. Addresses we're also made
by Rev. Mr.. PAYNE Of st. Augustine. Fla, Miss
Ida Miner of the NJ. f. Deaconess Home. Rev.
Mr.. Robinson Of a neighboring colored church.
Rev. W. III. Shell of the Vermont Avenue
Church, Mr.. VI. E. Cohen. Rev. Scott F. Her
shey, Rev. o. A. Brown and Rev. ]. H. Lemon
Last evening gospel meeting was held in the
mission. the services being attended by quite a
large gathering. Rev. DIR. Brown of the
Foundry Church addressed the meeting. as did
Mrs. Judge Mcdowell and Isaiah Kovabe, a
japanese student of Howard University. A
course of future meetings is now being ar
ranged, and the work will be continued with
great earnestness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

The Great Sale of Lots on Arlin gton Heights.
Messrs. Latimer 4 Sloan will sell on Wednes-
day afternoon. June 1. on the premises. COM
meacing at 2 O'Clock, limited number of
choice lots and villa sites in one Of the grandest
locations around Washington. The command
ing natural situation of this property, overlook
ing as il does the magnificent chain of govern
ment parks extending in an unbroken line from
the Capitol TO the line of Arlington Heights,
embracing the Botanical Gardens, the Smith
sonian grounds. Agricultural grounds, the Mon
ument Park, the Potomac river driveways and
finally Arlington Park, in fact the nations capt.
tai with its most attractive scenery appears to
have been placed at the very doors OF Airing
ton Heights, whose grand elevation guarantees
absolute health and enjoyment. For free trans
portation apply to the auctioneers. Stages will
leave corner sd and NJ streets. Georgetown,
from II to pm. See auction sales.-Adpt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

HALF RATES AND OFFICIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO
MINNEAPoLIs CONVENTION VIA b. AND o. r. R.
For the republican national convention on June
Z the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell
round-trip tickets to Minneapolis at the low
rate Of one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale at all Offices June l to 5. inelu-
sive and will be good for return journey until
June 25. inclusive. The round-trip fare from
Washington will be $3.50 In addition to its reg
ular double daily train service to the northwest
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will run three
official trains of Pullman sleeping cars to Min
neapolis. leaving Washington Saturday after
noon. June 4. One of these trains will be I'M
der the personal supervision of Mr.. Thomas H.
Mckee, secretary of the national republican
committee. Another train will be occupied by
the Pennsylvania Club, of which Messrs. H. J.
Shoemaker, H. A. Cobaugh, Daniel Ramev, j.
c. Queen and J. NJ. Test the committee hav-
ing the trip in charge. The third train will be
occupied by the Harrison and Morton League.
the transportation arrangements being in
charge of W. Calvin Chase, No. 1109 1 street
northwest, Washington. For full information
as to time of trains, sleeping-car accommoda-
tions, meals, &C., apply to any of gentlemen
named above to S. Il. Hege, city passenger
agent 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington.
-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
- 49,
SCHNEIDER IN JAIL.
He IL Taking Life Coolly and !. as Cheerful
Possible.

Howard scbna;dar the condemned wife
- .r,s-,,e,,,,, 60, T., h;s
:, ""s 'seH - -
cell al the District jail by STAR reporter ana
found to be enjoying rather good health and
spirits. His appetite has greatly improved dur
inc the last week or two and he now
- - ~. -. -;.h o,,;ao,, lin
ia 'aAeS '" us ne'i' WIN e''uens i,.A
warden Burke mas instructed MN 70 can Tor
anything he desires in the way of delicacies,
the delicacies. of course. being confined to
tbose which arc conoblo ., being nroduced nv
a. ;, a, nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
The CossrNrRs Or F.xcy Form

Can buy Cream Blend" Flour of the foIlowin,
grocers. 1t is the only recognized Blonde,
Flour on the market and a trial will con
vince the most skeptical that it is the very hes
in use Wholesale by b. b. EARNSHAw. BRo
Washington. d. c.
J. E. CONNOLLY. 926 1stnw.
r. l.. MAIN, 1922 14thn.w.
II. b. DULEY. 1900 15thn.w.
C. C. MCKINNEY 4 SON. 100 17thn.w.
g. W. GOLDEN, 1924 29th NV.
4. P. WHITE, 1l3S 10Th NV.
J. L. HANBACK,. 500 9th NV.
r. NJ. DAVIS. 100 9th NV.
RYON SUITE, cor. n. J. and R NV.
Mrs. VI. O'TOOLE. Ills 14thn.w.
ROBERT WHITE, jr., 9O09th n.w.
A. C. KAMMEREE. 40 Is. NV.
WAI. F. AUTH BRO. Sd and Ind ave. NV.
Z. HOGAN, COL n. ]. ave NV.
JOHN H. ONTR1CH sol 9TH NV
WILLIAM KERR. cor. 18th and Fn.w.
JOHN NJ BUCKLEY cor. 21st and INV.
Mrs. A. ]. MARSHALL. 17:DLn.w.
WM. CARLEY. 26O1 INV.
CIfAS. BUTT. 1920 9TH NV.
STEER BROS. 1000 On.w.
r. A. CLAYTON lOODsw
F. A. NEWMAN & BRO. $50 AZ st. s.w.
J. c. DE ALLEY, 7OS eth n. W.
DE ATLEY Il SANDERS cor. Sth and Hsw
Mrs. \. BURKE, S.9 It'll sw.
EMIL SPAIN. cor 9th and Ls.w
A. ]. SANFORD & BRO, ZIP Unions.w.
S. L. DENLY. 1900 I'd
THOS. HAWKINS, cor. ~ and Ms.w.
]. B. PROUT, All AZ s.w.
C. v. WOODBRIDGE, 600 9th sw
W. A. L. HUNT l. CO., S0l 4xs.w.
". H. SUITE. cor Cd and Sc.
b. L. BADEN. S22 Csc.
W. II. CAMPBELL, 800 9th se
L. F. LUSBY. 7:.2 East Capitol St.
II. NJ. DE ALLEY. 122 12thn.e
J. +. SCHNEIDER. 2l3l1thne
NJ. J. SCHNEIDER. 132 Md. ne.
BERNARD WALLS. cor. Sd and Che
B. +. HATCH. cor. Sd and Md ave. me-
". McALLISTER cor. 9th and Nd. ave. n.e
r. Il. MILES. "a 3D. ne.
J J NJ (, c Ii I, COZ Al apdBn.e
BRISON NORRIS, 50l H ne
4. G, LLPP9LD, 9TH and Boundary NV.
HAGAN BROS, cor. 18th and G H. W.
JOHN L. cox. o st. Market n W.
John p. LOVE 1874 l4th NV
JOHN SCHWINGHAMMER 400 1thsw
P. KENNEDY, cor. 9th and Bse
C. L. WOOD, cor 18th and On.w myl4-lawt;m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

1t Is understood that the three delegates to
represent the United States at the forthcoming
international bimetallic conference have been
selected. They said to be Mr.. Henry w.
Cannon, president of the Chase National Bank
of New York, Judge Lambert Tree of Chicago
and Senator Jones of Nevada. These men rep
resent the two political parties and the varying
financial interests of the country. Mr.. Cannon
who was controller Of the currency under Presi-
dent Arthur, represents the gold sentiment of
the east; Senator Jones, the silver men of the
west, while Judge Tree. democrat, is the con-
sentative equipoise of the two radical metallists.
The date of the conference has not been Sc
lected, but it is understood it will be held in
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

The officers Of the American Fraternal Circle
filed in circuit court No. 2 yesterday in Bati-
more the notice of their appeal from the decis-
ion of Judges Phelps and Dennis placing the
circle in the hands of receivers.
The appeal had been pressed by some of the
certificate holders, Mr.. Carter. for the order
said, but in answer to a question by Judge
Dennis he replied that no meeting Of the certifi-
cate holders had been held at which their senti-
ments had been expressed as fayoring an appeal
of the case. He had no doubt there were many
certificate holders who desire an appeal to be
taken.
Judge Dennis said that Judge Phelps and he
had received numerous letters from people in
and out of the city commencing the courts
action. He bad also noticed in the papers that
three councils of the order had Endorsed it also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
TROOP AS ENTERTAINMENT.
A Big Crowd Expected at the Benning Track
on Monday.


From present prospects Monday will see big
crowd at the Benning track to witness the
novel entertainment to be given by cavalry
troop A of the D. c. n. G. The events
win be greatly different from the aver
age run of athletic contests, and will
include such novelties to the general public as
wrestling on horseback, bareback racing. in
which the horses will be innocent of saddles and
brides, and many other contests peculiar to
that branch of the service in which plating to
the trousers is necessity. The events have
been well filed and have every prospect of be-
ing close and exciting. Besides the especially
cavalry events there will be trotting races,
running. jumping. &c. Altogether the program
isof a variedand interesting character Entries
are still being received by Mr. Peter Rennie. the
secretary. rhe pony race has an especially
large number of applicants and will be an
event worth seeing. The prizes offered by the
troop are of the best description and are wen
worth hustlins for. Special trains will be run
to and from Benning On Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
EXAMINING OUR PATENT LAWS.
A Representative OF the Canadian Once
Getting Points From Uncle Sam.

Representative OF the Canadian Once
Getting Points From Uncle Sam.
Among the notable percentages visiting WASH
ington is Mr. William J. Lynch cashier of the
Canadian patent Office, Mr.. Lynch is here in
sent by his department to Investigate
and study the patent laws and methods
Of the patent Office department Of the
United States. .'The patent laws of
Canada" said Mr.. Lynch to STAR reporter,
.'are modelled very largely after those Of the
United States, and there is a bill before the
Canadian parliament, introduced but a week or
so ago and now passed its second reading. pro-
vidipg for change of one of the few remaining
important differences between the patent laws
of the two governments. This change is in
regard to granting patents without models or
specimens of the composition Of matter where
there is no absolute necessity for such.
As our laws now stand models are invariably
required, though often unnecessary and always
expensive, frequently Occurring inventors of
limited means from applying for patents for what
might prove Important inventions In event
this bill becomes law and no doubt 1t will, as
Mr.. Abbott himself, the premier of the depart
ment. is its patron, models will thereafter be
required only when the commissioner considers
it necessary, which will greatly simplify and
shorten the process OF obtaining grants.
Another change pertaining to the interest of
patentees this bill provides for is the extension
of the term limited for the duration Of patents
from fifteen to eighteen years. and without
corresponding increase Of the full fee.''
Mr.. Lynch will make full investigation of
the changes in the laws and workings and
methods of the patent Office here before he re-
turns to Canada. and the information he gath
ers will doubtless be the ground work of fur
ther legislation by his government toward con-
forming its patent laws to those of this gov
eminent. ISL Z
Mr.Lynch is particularly pleased with Wash
ington and forcibly impressed with the absence
of red tape" and the cordially with which he
is met in the departments. Mrs. Lynch is with
him and they are stopping at the Ebbitt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
[l:I;X05I3
fosTERITY.

The strength Of children is in the health of the
mother The health Of VoInanhoOd d sends to
era'ions- The mother of today appreciates health.
strength and comfort. FOR without comfort there can
b neither health strength. Fifty thousand Amer
lean physicians that health. comfort and freedom
are not cnease-t ia eOrsets- The EQUIPOfsE WAIST
n not corset IL gives ali the Of the corset and
sAcrih's neither health. strength comfort. Made
b. GEORGE FROST co. Boston.
Sold exclusively in Washington by
MISS ANNIE X HUMPHREY.
lila l4th st. nv.
MISS n. c. wHEIAN.
1ooo y - my2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

For the dedication of the monument on June
I'd on the Gettysburg battlefield. designating
the 'high-water mark of the southern confed-
eracy, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will sell round-trip tickets at all stations
east of the Ohio river at the low rate of one fare
for the round trip. The President of the United
States, members of his cabinet. the governors of
twenty-five states, members of their staffs and
other distinguished persons. as well several
military and civic organizations. will partici-
pate in the imposing dedicatory ceremonies
Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

FoR the first time in years the residents of
Washington, rs we'll as the large number of
visitors to the capital city, can take daylight
trip to the famous places in the beautiful
Shenandoah valley, returning to Washington
same day. Trains leave b. 4 o. station, corner
New Jersey avenue and C streets, S:45 am,
$50 pm, ILLS pm, and returning arrive
Washington 7:30 am, 1l:5f an. 1lI5 pm.
For all information Us to schedules, rates,
tickets, &C., apply to Z. ]. LOCKWOOD, passen-
ger agent, n. 4 W. r. H., 1888 Pa. aye.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

long Standing. II doesn't simply palliate-
it cures II you bcticve i, 50 much the
better. There's nothing more to Be said
You get it for1 cents, from nlf druggkte
But perhaps you won't believe if~ Then
t there's an ooa y reason for trying sh0x
Its plain business Oder. The mafers OF
DR.. Sages Remedy will pay you that
amount II they can't cure you They know
that they can-you think that they 6ahT II
they're wrong, You get the cash. II you're
wrong, you're rid Of cata1rh --e---
Here are some of the symptoms of Catarrh:
falling into throat, sometimes profnse, Va
terry, and acrid; at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness !;
offensive breath smell and taste impaired,
and general debility. Only few 81 these
likely to be present at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE on THE METRO
PoLITAN BRANcH.-The Il. and o. railroad has
placed Ill service an additional train on Metro
politan Branch. leaving Washington daily at
S45 am. Full schedule of all local trains is
published in another column in this paper.
-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

CAUrIoS.-When people leave silver and val
liable goods in their houses they must expect
thieves. Protect yourself by depositing your
effects in the splendid vaults of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

LAST EVENING the grand patriarch and officers
Of the Grand Encampment paid Mageneim En-
campment visit. During the evening the
Grand Canton, under command Of Capt. sialli.
her. and Canton Potomac, Capt. Shackelford,
paid visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

THE Confederate Veteran Association of this
city have made arrangements to attend the I'M
yelling of the statue of Gen. A. P. Hill at Rich
mond on Decoration day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Additional Sunday Train for Baltimore via

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has placed
a new sunday train in service between Washing
p. m. The train heretofore leaving baltimore
for Washington at II p. M daily will hereafter
leave at II so p. m. Full schedule of all local
trains OF Bakimore and Ohio railroad il pub
hshed elsewhere in this paper.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Go on DANESHowER's complimentary real
estate excursion June and 9. See special no
tices.-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

HALF FARE TO CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, VIA B,
4 o. X. From May Is to June 4, inclusive.
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at
rate OF one lowest first-class fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be valid for return journey
until June 80 inclusive. The Baltimore and
Ohio vestibuled Limited Express trains make
close connections at Chicago Tor Cedar Rapids.
-Adrt.