davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
BKOOkLAND.

Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry Brooks have returned
TO their home after weeks soiourn at Old
Point Comfort.
Mrs. Robert West has purchased the Queens
town parsonage and a lot adjoining and sold
her lot on University Heights to the Messrs.
Louis and Randolph Sherwood
Rev. Father Mackin of St. Psurs Church of
Washington and other ecclesiastical dignitaries
we're recently examining eligible sites for q
church for Brookland parish
Mrs. Helen Hazen Howard Of Red Wing,
Mimi, who has been visiting relatives in Brook
land for some time past has returned to her
home
Mr.. Peril Of Washington has been paying a
visit to Mr.. Charles Neunan of University
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Johnston. Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and daughters Of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Robert Johnston and daughter of Oban-
non. Ky, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. b.
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinn of Ro-e Manor. East
BrOokland. gave a high tea on Saturday in
honor Of their guests, the Misses Norton, kerch-
ival and Gerbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behrens and daughter
have been visiting friends at Sylvan Place,
Brooaland
Mr. Heider. ST.. of Brentwood road sailed last
week on n trip to Europe.
Miss Grace Thomas. who has been quite i'll
for a week OF more. Is convalescing.
Mr. Chas- hardwood of the lexington and
S. H. electric road has been promoted to the
position of supervisor. vice Mr. Smith Gargas,
who has accepted a lucrative position on the
Metropolitan street railroad.
There seems every prospect Of the speedy
erection OF town hall. the site selected being
the large lot near the station bounded by Provi-
tence and Queen streets and Bunker Hill road
and the railroad. This lot will allow Of the
erection Of a eommodious building and fine
parking.
ChIldren's day at the Queenstown Baptist
Church was celebrated with fine rendering Of
the beautiful program Summer JOY Bells" to
both piano and organ accompaniment. The
piano was presided over by Miss Anna Paxton
and the organ By Miss Anna Sherwood The
Rotations were given by the Misses Dryer,
Shoots. Murphy. Nellie Middleknuf, Beatrice
and Viola Rowan, Hattie Owens, Anna and
Bessie Lynch and Anna Fadely. The "Joy
Notes" were given by Mr.. J. L. Sherwood,
superintendent of the sunday school: Mrs. J. b.
Lord. ST.; J. B. Lord, jr: Mrs C. G.. Lynch.
Mr.. /. ouackenbush and Mrs. J. B. Lord, il
The primary department conducted their eI-
ercises in a very spirited manner and the Rev
Nr. McClellen. Rev. Robert West and Mr.. C. G.
Lynch spoke in a stirring and entertaining
manner. The children's day offerings for the
missionary work amounted to :21. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
AMERICAN ARTISTS AT THE FAIR.
Painters and Sculptors Residing I'm Paris
Who VIII BE Represeuted

Painters and Sculptors Residing in Paris
Who Will BE Represented.
The Associated Press correspondent at Paris
has just completed a series Of inquiries among
the leading American artists residing in that
city concerning their participation in the world
fair
Mr.. Walter McEwen of Chicago said: 81 in
tend to make as large and fine an exhibit as 1
possibly can
Mr.. Stephen Hills Parker remarked: 81 pro-
pose sending my portrait of Mrs. John sher-
wood as well as two other portraits now in Amer
lea
II propose sending" said Mrs. Cecilia H.
Wentworth, "a portrait of Marshal Mac Mahon,
exhibited in the salon of 1888, and also the
canvas entitled 'Priere.' for which / received
an honorable mention in last years salon.
Said Mr.. Julius l.. Stewart: Il shall GER
tainly exhibit at Chicago if we are given the
proper advantages with regard to space, hang
ing. &c
Il shall send some of my most important
works" remarked Mr.. Walter Gay. "as will all
the more prominent American artists in Paris. :"
MIR. Henry Mosler saws: Il shall make as
representative an exhibition of my works as
possible. think Ii is the duty of all Americans
to do 40; as it is a national undertaking We
should take a national pride in the exhibition"
II cannot vet tell" remarked Mr.. Charles
Sprague Pearce, (which of my pictures l shall
send to the Columbian exposition"
Mr.. FL. Humphrey Moore said II shall make
no picture of importance expressly for Chi
cago. but | have some canvases in America
which l shall send"
Mr.. William H. Howe replied: 81 shall send
to Chicago. though I shall paint nothing espe
cially for the exhibition"
Mr.. Frank Holman replied: 81 shall send to
the worlds fair my Rose of the Alhambra,
which was in the salon of 1889 and is now in
one of the choicest collections in New York
CITY,"
Dir. Alexander Harrison announced that he
would certainly exhibit.
Mr.. E. L. Weeks said II am not vet prepared
to make any definite statement in regard to what
shall send to Chicago"
Several American sculptors we're also ques-
toned on the same subject.
Mr.. William Orday Partridge replied: 81
shall send bust Of Shakespeare, now being
finished for Lincoln Park. Chicago; statue of
Alexander Hamilton, intended for the Harnil-
ton Club, Brooklyn: an equestrian statue of
Gen. Grant, which will be placed ultimately in
front of the Union League Club, Brooklyn, and
q bust of Lowell.
Mr. Paul W. Bartlett said: 81 expect to ex-
hibit at Chicago, but as yet have no decided
PLAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
Col. Washington's Recollection of Reid.

Col. L. Q. c. Washington, the veteran news
paper man, had very pleasant recollections of
whitelaw Reid in the DAYS when the latter was
a member Of the corps Of Washington CORES
pondents. Col. Washington said Mr. Reid
came here in 1867 or 1868, taking a position in
the Cincinnati Gazette Office. and he was then a
man Of considerable reputation. "Reid was
pleasant, accomplished and well-informed
gentleman" Col Washington said. ''of good ad-
dress and bearing. l remember in those days
he was very close to Ben Wade Of Ohio. Reid
YOU know, supported Greeley in 1872 He has
been growing man all the time and has shown
himself equal to every position he has attained
The last time met him he was in Paris
couple Of years ago. United States min
lister. He was very popular there He
showed his ability BY the wonderful manner in
which he learned French. although a man
past middle age. He knew little or nothing Of
the language when he went to Paris, but he
soon acquired such mastery of it that he could
make q speech in French"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
Proposed Work nj G-ttvxbur~

The ten members of the committee on mill
tary affairs Of the House OF Representatives
have made thorough inspection of the Gettys-
burg battlefield under the guidance Of Col
Bachelor. the government historian of the
battle. They have examined particularly the
ground which was held by the army of northern
Virginia. They are astonished at the work
which has been done on this field and the hum
dreds OF costly monuments that dot its avenues
1t Is understood that the committee will fsy-
orably report the bill which was passed some
days ago by the Senate appropriating 80, 0c0
toward the purchase Of the ground occupied by
the southern troops and the marking Of the
regimental positions.
II will be the initial step toward the absorp-
ton Of this whole battlefield by the government
and its Transformation into national park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
ADVERTISING.

IF FoU WISH 20 ApyERTIsE ASYTHINGkkY-
CO., 10 spruce q. Aev foeA su21Iy
sepy q Boob N AfrwSs-rss 9S pss~A proe N.
s s:s ess &c s' 81 Sssspse
hlfest~y 81 M Tn bsst pspyss md clss ,gsnAsi
deal Of inflammation sSouf resss and dkher mstss1 Per
Eens :. S6 81 SGfR ' sTE B s5ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Examination for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Talked Of for Coneres.-Notes.
Correspondence Of The Evsning Star

m"sNoh TOT ieacnershtps-Mr.n cComas
Talked Of for Coneres--Notes.
Correspcndsnce Of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. June 10. 1892.
An order has been issued by the school board
designating Tuesday. 18th instant. as the day
for the commencement Of examinations for
teachers certificates On that day and We'd
nesday examinations for second and irstgrade
certificates win take place at the public school
room at this place. On Thursday, 3oth, colored
applicants will be examined. These exercises
vii commence each day ut 9:15 am. and close
st $50 pm Applicants for scholarships in the
State Normal school ST. Mary's Female Semi
nary and sc. Johns College will present them
selves on Tuesday. 2sth. at the same time and
place. No other examination for teachers GER
thcates will be held this year The board and
the patrons OF the schools are much gratiied at
the action of the county commissioners in agree
Ing TO appropriate $4,000 for the support OF
the schools
Robert II. Peter. esq. Of this place. after
passing a very cr,ditable examination. has been
admitted to practice at the bar OF the circuit
eourt for this county. Mr. Peter now holds
the position Of auditor of the accounts Of the
court
The excitement attending the action Of the
republican national convention has somewhat
subsidized. and now all eyes are turned toward
Chicago. IL IL understood that several promi-
nent politicians Of the county will be in attend
ance on that occasion-some favorable to the
nomination Of Cleveland. some merely pretend
ing to be and some openly opposed to him.
Since his recent brilliant services in behalf Of
the denomination of President Harrison Mr..
Louis +. McCOmas Is more strongly urged for
Congress By his many friends In this county as
the most available man under the circum-
stances and the most useful if elected.
Recent reports from various sections Of the
county represent the present wheat crop to be
IN good condition and promising large yield.
Should the present very hot weather continue
IL Il thought that harvest will commence dur
ing the latter part Of next week. The grass
crop Is represented as being short and of rather
poor quality. Com is looking well, but is back
ward on account OF late planning. The fruit
crop viii be short, especially apples. SAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
Bi.n.rck's Message to the Kaiser.

A story is in circulation in Berlin that on a
recent journey through Friedrichsruhe, where
Prince Bismarck resides, Emperor William
ordered the train on which he was travelling to
be stopped, and sent message to Prince Bis
marck requesting him to come to the train.
The prince was willing, but his wife and son,
Count Herbert, dissusded him from doing so.by
insisting that'he ought not submit to be treated
In such an off-hand manner. A message in
turn was sent TO the emperor that the prince
could not comply with his request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
II. n. BERGMANN,l r.
je2-d&ds f. 1. SCHMIDT trustees
HofsE NO. u six.ASD.ksHWF s rTRRAhMNE

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF TwO-STORY FRAME
HOUSE NO 424 SIX-AND-A-HALF STREET
duly recorded will sell by public auction in front
q 9n the premises, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE
FOURIEEN1H, AT HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
the north half Of lot numbered thrty-one (Sl). In
Todd and Gunnells subdivision OF sQnare numbered
four hundred and sixty-ve (465) recorded in the
once OF the surveyor Of said city, fronting IL 10 feet
by 81 feet. running back to alley improved by
frame house. five rooms, water. &c.
Terms cash. deposit of &20O required upon &C.
ceptance of bid Terms to be complied with in fifteen
Gays otherwse right reserved to resell the property
conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
WM. II. SHOLES. ASSIGNEE.
hATCLlEFE. DARR b CO.. AuctioneerS. je6d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auct,onee-s.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF DESIRABLE UNIMPROvED
REAL ESTATE ON TENTH STREET BE-
TWEEN MARYLAND AVENUE AND STREET
NORTHEAST AT AUCTION

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE UNIMPROvED
FNAt ESIATE IN TENrF STkEET Tv BE- b.
NORTHEAST. AT AUCTION.
By Trtue Of deed Of trust given TO and duly re-
corded IN lber TO 16O4 folio 37S ct seq, of
TuEsDyp unf STenpn1 n iT%4t q the prerses on
HALF-TAST FIVE O'Clock P. n. the foi G5 az
Washington: District of Columbia and designated as
and being all Of lot numbered fftytwo (52 in square
numbered nine hundred and thirty six $3.50. accord
Trustees. subdivision recorded in the, Office of
Iiber ID folio 1a7, Also that part t'n Of IL" l
numbered fftyon (o1) in the square included
within the following metes and bounds, to wit: Be-
ginning at point the west line of Tenth street
east seventeen 40 feet south Of the northeast
west one hundred and eight and three hundred and
seventy I've thousandths l0S 800 feet TO an alley
thence south along line of alley forty tiD feet
the dividing line between lots numbered ffty-one (oD
dividing line one hundred and two and eighty five
hundredhs Q02 80 feet. thence east on said dividing
feet to the line Of Tenth street and thence north
along said street line three go feet place Of
ginning. together with all the improvements. ways
th r,en,s priyiieses and APP uvtenances to
Ierlns OF sale: ne-third cash. balance in equal
lnsanents at one and two from the day OF SALE
sold and bearin interest from the day of sale at the
rate of per cent per annum until pad payable semi
annually. or all cash at the chaser's option A
deposit OF 200 required at the time Of sale Terms
sale otherwise the trustees the right resell
the property at the risk ard Of defaut.n ur-
newspaper published in washington. b. G All
rsiS:ah as.'
ROBINSON WHITE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
Why They Galiop.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
I noticed in your issue of last evening
that ''nany hOusekeepers'' of lie Droit Park
wish 10 know what 1t means by the gar
bage man never stopping but always galloping
by their places. 1t is very easy 10 explain All
one has 10 do is to pay a visit, TO the wharf
where the garbage Is emptied from the barrel
on a -cow- The drivers gallop so as to have
enough time to sort the garbage asst comes from
the barrel. This sorting is done by the hand
full. as ther expect each one to contain prize
in the shape Of silver spoon. fork or knife
by the waiter. WHY is il that our health depai :
ment has not had an inspection at this wharf
and thus aided in expedi:ing the service2
An OLD SUBSCRIBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
s skcR RF H TTsEE wy
iMNPhS0 " y r. Known AZ NOS; SOs. $40

By virtue of those three -rtsin aeei. ~ TINS. ,v
recorded in lber No. .6S7 at folio 70 81 and s. 81
sea- one Of the land Of the District Of Coluni-
wit 8. s the Sasc suson
sf8TIESTH f'p DAY Of JUNE Of f tT FIVE W
DC C3S * MI The foRs ss & Land q. in
First Parts Of lots nun tered seventy Ave C75D to
seventy eight C7sl. both inclusive IN Il. ! qrays
spbdvision Of square numbered nine hundred and
street and running back 70 depth Of d 81 feet and
Improved by twostory brick dwelling known ~ No.
sos 18th street northeast.
DAY. parts of lots npmhered seventy-1ve c5) TO
seventy-eight C7s) both inclusive and part Of lot
numbered one humid sd and twenty u21l IN said sub
on Eth street and running back to depth y 81 Il
feet and impEoyed by two-story brick dwelling
known as No. $40 l2-h street northeast.
pIT fe h ana sd.sy shs ss s on The SANE
thereof Of lot numbered hundred and twenty (lSO
in said subdivision in said square. which improved
by wo-story brick dwelling known Is No. SIP 18th
Each of above lots will be sold subject to deed of
trls; SECURING note q 800 and interest thereon
sfom NovsIpher g 1891. which said notes mature
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money 10
be paid in cash and the balance equal nstslents
n SIX and twelve months from day Of SALE for which
est payable semiannually, at the od six 90 Der
centum per annun until paid and secured by deeds
OF trust on the property Sold all cash. the option
purchasers cost A deposit Of sIO5 vii be required
on each house sold at the time Of sale II terms Of
sale are not complied with within fifteen days from
property at tie sk and costus the defs1tins p sas
payer published in %sskinst9 p c - ''''' '
s s3sf Il A 4, bbssuRY Trustees.
GEORGE W. STICKNEf, Auctioneer. te4-eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTIES.
hEENtE r A s' N Htw s5R aS1
1923 EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST
1892, in equity cause No. 13, 904 OF the Supreme.
Court Of the District of Columbia wherein Dsyid q
Reeves Ct al are e9, b and James Reeves q
t. p, he hiehest BIDDER op THURSDAY TAE SIX
EoGk oGI0Gk r NJ. IN ffoni Of Tie premises. Aos
ll and H. New jersey avenue north TIE fo
square o57 in the city Of Eashineton. D,ssytS -
Columbia, described as follows: BEGINNING for va
part at point New Jersey Avenue seventy
eight ssd feet o shsnss
to said avenue thirty. i've test, thence
eastwardly at right , ANGLES To- said avenue
20 feet. thence northwardy IS feet inches thsnce
weetwardly at right angles to said AVENUE u 1eef
Ssy Po9R F0 SSss; tassSsTfs3 cK % IA
they will offer for sale, under said decree IN fonf q
The prsmisss No, lei and ilas sth ssrsst
fss. and Hp q sSn s~o s s2
story frame DWELLINGS, in the city q Wsshiston, biz
Terms of sale One-third Of the purchase meoev in
cash cnetntrd N 2ne year and in two years
81 dssd q 4 Huss On sSe pr.
ees sold or all cash. Ut the option Of NE puFc6ss1
deposit Of 800 on each lot Wi Be Ssouirsd
on the S co 81 q s., e. AN -.
compued With within ten days from dSy q ssls IS
risk and cost Of the defsulting purchassf.
DAVID c. REV 4sIs III 49, 2ose r. NV
Je4-o&us No. 12<& New Jeruey ava N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
THIS EVENING.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Auctioneers.
MANUFACTURERS SALE OF SOLID GOLD AND
FILLED GOLD WATCHES AT OUR SALES
ROOM; CORNER 10TH AND PENNSYLyANIA
pay Ev VEN JUNE F0TkTEENTH. At
SANE HOUR EACH EVENING UNTIL EN-
TIRE STOCK IS DISPOSED OF.
Terms cash. WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 CO.
Jel32t Auctioneers.
A UCTION SALE TONIGHT. gu PA AVE
"A Over 1000 lots of Genuine Diamonds, Gold
Watches. Silver Watches, Filled Watches, Chains,
Rings, Guns. Revolvers from New York Pawnbrokers
Association my20-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

limited STATES MARsHALs SALE: BIZ vIR-
once q Is. suP.sns eoa s q De @ II 9oium
fssA = e. NJ SsEs K. ns5 & Sq
"a s s "a assEss q q:
Nroush fsms she'd. one D pumpins snsise and
bo;lss one q hot1s g dsr5ek I'D nd lesd uloa
PsHsss "a 5os9 g; Ss.is: S.diSS = z Sc
RArcLr bl e shlHSSSSn. zasS..s., x; ;si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucts.. 9th and sts n W

1oNCANSON btOS.. hucts.. 9TH and ID SITS. n W.
ONE OF THE FINEST LOTS IN ECKINGTON
FRONTING 20 FEET ON STREET (AND
DEPTH OF 100 FEED BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS-CONCRETE, ELECTRIC
On THURs6AY AFTERNOON. JUNE NINTH, at
FIVE O'CLOCK SHARP. we will sell on the premises
one Of the finest lots in LEXINGTON acknowledged
to be of the best If the best suburban subdi
yisionsl In fact this place is model town in itself
having all the oonveniences of by driving
or rarcad concrete street. electric lights stone side
walks and is constantly being improved by handsome
new dwellings. The lot fronts 30 feet on s be-
depth of 100 feet, and is known as
LOT IA. SQUARE 0, LEXINGTON.
Advantages OF the country and nveniences of the
city
Terms: One half cash. balance in two years; notes
to be secured by deed of trust and per cent
interest, payable semi annually. all cash. option
OF purchaser. deposit of.$l00 at sale Conveyance
ing. &c. at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with in fifteen days, otherwise right resell
at risk and of de- atng purchaser after five da
adver sement of such resale in newspaper pub
hshed in Washington. u. c.
DUNCANSON BROS
)e}-dSds Auctioneers.
9THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the storm until WEDNESDAY, JUNE
FIFTEENTH, 1892. same hour and place.
DUSCANSON BROS,
JelUdNds AuctiOneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

In the insane courts i'll Chicago jury
has returned a verdict in the case of Mary
Bilcher, q Michigan woman, setting forth that
the cause Of insanity was taking the Eeelev
cure a. Dwight. where she had been treated for
the morphine habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
SPECIALTIES.

nIsEAsR OF THE NopR AMP THRoAT.
" BroaoAstks and Ooss,x ,4pfiOa
Treated by the only slscive method u resnhing the
Discard afr tposs Ind t~ssg cesis yia b. ansni-a-
tou and rah0futsvn Of wsedsaod vs,h spp-oHiHte
oerrs,destroytng remeiies, carried over AZ pass
l. s, NICHOLSON, M n.
Tel $50 Ue2tu th.a lm'1 COS lesh 81 n "
ELEcTRICIrY-A POSITIVE cURE: QUICK.
Il sure pleasant pur1hss the blood, tones the sys-
tsM: rolonss NE q .he 4Ee@ '1s De S.men's I'M
Specialist. M %tlrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14
FOR HARMONY IN IRELAND,
John Z. Redmond's viait-Gen. Collins NJ
sion.

John L. Redmond's Visit-Gen. Collins Mis-
sion.
The Hoffman House in New York was
crowded with representative Irishmen last
night. They were committeeman from the va
rious organizations, with addresses for Mr. Jno
E. Redmond, MP, praising him for the work
he has done and the stand he has established
and will endesvor to establish. Addresses were
handed in by the plasterers, Laborers' Union,
County Roscommon men, Parnell Branch Of the
Irish National League, Yorkville branch.
Twenty-second Ward branch, Kilkenny Confed-
Grated Club. Women Of Ballynicken. Waterford
and Mayo men Mr.. Edward o. Flaharty pre-
sided at the meeting Ii was aaid that the Cen
trial Labor Union will hard in its address TODAY.
After the address had been handed to Mr..
Redmond and he had thanked the committees.
the following address was given out for pub
location:
Fellow Countrymen: The occasion for unity
has arrived. Mr.. John z. Redmond, NJ. p. has
come to New York in order to unite the divided
ranks Of our people. His is q noble and holy
mission. Ireland beyond ths sea expects Ire
land in America TO do its duty. We ask YOU to
help by your presence and support the recep-
ton to be rendered to John E. Redmond, NJ p.
in the Academy of Music, June Is
GEN. COLLINS MISSION
Gen. P. A. Collins has Just returned to Boston
from Europe, whittier he went endeavoring to
heal the breach that has existed in the Irish
party for the past two years. While the main
object, the getting of both sides to unite under
one leader, was not accomplished, the leaders
on both sides are now for the first time since
the rupture Of tho party on friendly terms, and
no harsh language or bitter denunciations Of
opponents will be imported into the campaign
on either side. Gen. Collins said that the two
factions agreed that the campaign would have
to be continued upon the lines already estab-
Eshed. and that the asperities of the campaign
should be rhinimized through the influence Of
the different candidates, the leaders and the
press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-14

Ola tn Chicago and Return via b. . O. RR.
Tickets sold June Is to 20 inclusive, With con-
vcntion limits. For full particulars apply to q.
B. Hegs, city passenger agent, 1881 Pennsyiva-
mia ayenue.-AdcL.