davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Pay Car Robbed.

CARSON, New, Feb. l0.-The pay car on
the Virginia and Truckee road was robbed
of 81 900 by men who boarded the train
here. When about mile out, the door
Of the express car was suddenly smashed
in, and man with a shotgun demanded
the tin box Of money. The robber then
pulled the bellcord giving the engineer
the signal to stop the train, which was
done. After securing the box the robber
jumped from the train and started toward
fltn frassu
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
silver Oneen Arrives.

NEW YORK, Feb. lO-The White Star
steamer Nomadic, which arrived here from
Liverpool, has on board the famous trot-
ting mare Silver Queen, formerly owned by
Captain Steele in Castle Blarney, Ireland,
and sold to Mr. +. ID. Morgan Of New York
for 200 guineas. Silver Queen is years
old, and on her arrival in New York she
will be sent to Albany for few weeks.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Gang OF italian Counterfeiters Raided.

BROOKLYN. Feb. 1O-Secret Service De
tective CNllaghan raided counterieiters
den at ~ Atlantic avenue and arrested
Carlo Duonadanna, Mrs. Josephine Ladar-
dier, Anna Lamonte, IS years old, and
Dussite Lamonte, the brother Of the last
named, 10 years old. They are all Italians
A bnshel bnsket full of counterfeit 10 and
25 cent pieces was found in the apartments.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
ro.tmasters AnpoInteA.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 10 The fourth class
pcstmasters appointed were:
New York Aristotle 10. $, Cranddl. Cham
plain, o. ~. Chaplin; Hartford j. A. Waylc.
Pcnnsy ylvanin-Cecn w. p, Petit: Covert.
Wilson Field. nagusoahonla, VI. T. Marshall;
smith, Maria ID. s. Replogle: Milford square.
H. II. Erd man; White Gravel, }. l.. Evarts.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
cold Reserxe Intnnf.

WAsmNCroN. Feb. l0--rhe gold reserve
Of sloo.O00000 Is once mole practically in
tact, So requiring only 50, $50 TO make 10 alb
solufely So
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
WIN. B. SHARP
8z 90.
Fourth and Market SITS.

In dress goods Silks will be
one of the most desirable
things this season. We have
a splendid variety in China
and Japanese Silks. many of
them controlled exclusively by
US in this town. The prices
were never lower in the regular
way. but we now propose to
further accelerate the tumble
in prices by the following re-
ductions:
A magnificent quality of
Japanese Silk, 81 inches wide,
is reduced from Is cents to so
cents.
Fifteen elegant shades of
Silk Bengalines, including
black, are soc instead of ST.
China Silks in garnet and
white, brown and white, black
and white and white and black,
are a remarkable bargain for
90 cents.
One of the most popular
thin fabrics for ladies' dresses
are the celebrated Pine Apple
Cloths. We have a lot in
dress lengths which are reduced
from 25c to I2%c.
Our fine ascent Sateens in
dress lengths are selling rapidly
for I5c per yard.
Only a few left of the
Ladies Coats reduced to 81. so
and So. so from SO, So and $40.
In our Upholstery Depart
ment we have reduced four
numbers of Down Pillows.
1s inch, 6jc from s O0s
20 inch 75c from 81 25
% inch, 81 90 from s 7J
"a inch 81 25 from 81 90.
The demand for our Mus
Inns at the reduced prices ha.
been so heavy that we wert
unable to supply all our Gus
toners. We have bought
largely to replenish and the
first installment of FIVE thous
and yards will be offered TO
day to be equally divided a:
long as they last.
HuIA IL
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
sailed For the Kearsarge's Crew.

WAsmNGroN. Feb l0.-The navy de-
partment hud word from Lieutenant Brain
ard that be sailed from Colon with the
City of Para for the relief of the ship.
wrecked crew Of the Kearsarge The steam
ship Will return TO Colon with all hands.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
is he worthl'

"Nr Johnson that is fine horse you have there what
is he WORTH
Three hundred and fifty dollars"
"No, much as thatT
Eyes every cent of it, and another fifty on top of it"
"Are you sureH
"Yes III swear to it."
"Al right
What you very inqustive for?'
Merely for assessing purposes | am the for
this ward and only wanted know what you rated your
nag at
"Oh see what you're driving at Well for the pur-
pose of sale he's worth every of it, but for taxation he's
not worth moren twenty-five dollars"
Thus it is that circumstances alter cases.
The sunshine of to-day may be fog to-mor-
row, and the feast tonight produce an ach-
ing head when the sun rises again But
there is
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
One Thing That Never Changes

We have told you about it before. We
will tell you again 1t is our wonderful
series entitled "SIGHTS AND SCENES
OF THE WORLD" Almost real trip
around the globe. These views are always
beautiful, always fresh, always interesting
and ever true to nature.
THIS is WHAT 1T COSTS YOU. A
minutes time each day for three days in
the week. Three coupons saved and for
warded to the Coupon Department of this
paper together with the ridiculously small
sum of ten cents.
THIS is WHAT YOU GET: One part
containing sixteen charming views, 1O4x13
inches in size.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10

Cummings, the photographer, 500
Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
Secure the Coupons.

Back numbers of the EVENING JOURNAL
for parts 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 may be had at
the counting room. Part q now ready.
Part Seven ready Wednesday morning
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
REMEMBER THIS.
THERE ARE TWENTY PARTS.
EACH PART CONTAINS SIXTEEN VIEWS,

Strongly and durably bound in paper.
Mailed securely and promptly or delivered
at the EVENING JOURNAL office. The three
coupons must call for the same part and
must be Of different numbers. If you have
missed part look up the back numbers of
this paper and
Evening journal., 1894-02-10
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
The Misses Downing Enter
tain Their Friends at a Musicale
SENATOR HIGGINS THE ORATOR

he Il Invited TO Deliver the Grafton al
the University of PennsyIvania on
Washington's birthday Marriage o
Miss Lille NJ. Salmon and Horace j
nfalOtt Announced.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10

Horace ]. Maloit, formerly of this city
but nov Of Philadelphia, will be married
next Tuesday afternoon in New Castle
The bride is Mise Lille M. Salmons. o
that city. The ceremony will take place
at the brides home, after which ths,
will 60 10 Philadelphia, where hey vii
reside.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10

Extensive preparations are being made
at the University Of Pennsylvania for
the observance of Washingtons Birth
day. The senior class who arranging
the program through Provost Pepper
has Invited Senator Higgins to deliver
the Grafton
Evening journal., 1894-02-10

The Misses Downing entertained th,ir
friends at a musicale, at their home Nc.
1920 West Tenth street, last evening.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10

Miss Kate Naughton, of this city, is
visiting in Chester,
Evening journal., 1894-02-10

Miss Lulu Booth, of Chester, has been
visiting in this city.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10

Rev. L E. Barrett will deliver: his
famous lecture on adams Rib" AT
Principle Furnace NJ + Church, Thurs
day night, February IS, 9t z 80 O'Clock
In the event Of bad weather Il is to be
postponed until Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 20
Evening journal., 1894-02-10

senatoriai subcommittee Working Hard
ON the TariH 1911 and Expects 70 Finish
It In a week- Changes WIN Not Be So
Radical ns at First Supposed.
Evening journal., 1894-02-10

Hugh c. Browne entertained a few of
his friends at bachelor tea. at the Md
dletown NJ parsonage last night, and
all enjoyed pleasant evening Among
those invited were: J. c Kelley, NJ B
Burris, DR. w. K. Barnard, J. l. Shep-
herd, A NJ Chamberlain, DR.. G
Sites, + R. Cochran. J. c. Jolls. II G
Johnson, Dr.. H. Vaughan, George F
Wilson and A. NJ Brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
THE SYDENHAM'S NINETEENTH.
Annual Commencement Exercises of
That Society at Plymouth Church.

The nineteenth annual commencement of
the Sydenham Society of the Medical Col
lege of Indiana was held at Plymouth
Church last night. The senior members OF
the society, fffty-one in number, occupied
seats upon the platform, and the exercises
began with an organ solo by Prof w. IA.
Donley. The invocation was by Rev. f. r.
Dewhurst. w. ID. Seaton was the represent
alive from the junior class of the society,"
and delivered the address, Medicine in
Politics" 1t was an arraignment OF the
practice of appointing physicians to public
positions on account of the strength or
their pull" rather than with regard 10
their ability. III. w. Greist, senior repre-
sentative, delivered an address upon "Vivi-
section" The address was a logical argu-
ment in favor of vivisection. He set forth
its claims to recognition, showing the bene-
fits TO be derived from the operations. The
address on behalf of the alumni was deliv-
cred by DIR. c. /. Fletcher. His subject was
"Our Silent Friends" Ii was an argument
for more careful study of plants and flow
ers, and the speaker urged the scientific
observation of them with view to seeking
results beneficial TO mankind in the OBJ
servations. Mrs. NJ. r. Wilson, the vale
dictorian. gave brief history of the so
ciety, and referred TO the work that had
been done by the women who had been
members of il.
The Sydenham Society of the Medical Col
lege of Indiana is the largest students
medical society in the world, having a MEM
bership of 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24

The Terre Haute Trust Company was in
corporatad yesterday with a capital stock
of $4,000 in 500 shares. The directors are
d. W. Minshall, 30 shares; VI. S. Durham.
20 shares; c. w. Mancourt, 90 shares;
Charles Whitcomb, 10 shares; l. II. c.
Royse, 80 shares; Robert Geddes, 10 shares;
John Cook, 10 shares; p. J. Kaufman, 10
shares Anton Mayer, so shares; Leopold
Goodman, 10 shares; w. w. Parsons, 10
shares; X. L.. Dulaney 20 shares. All the
directors are from Terre Haute, except Mr..
Dulaney, who is a resident of Marshall,
III The other stockholders are: Samuel
Royse 80 shares; w. :. Raney, 10 shares;
J. w Landrum, 10 shares; Oswald ID.
Bell 10 shares: Joseph Strong, 80 shares;
S r. Reese 20 shares; ID. K. Francis, 100
shares and Simon A. Herschler, 10 shares
The amount of stock subscribed is $4,000
The company will do a loan, trust and safe
deposit business.
The Blackmore Milling and Elevator Com
pany, of NincenneS, was also Incorporated
Yesterday with a capital stock of 100000
in Sf0O shares The stockholders are DaW-
son Blackmore, 100 shares; j. Il. Mckenzie
90 shares; Thomas BOrrowman, loo shares;
James F. Lewis, 100 shares; W. Nj. Blunt,
10 shares, and Harry r. Lewis, shares.
The May Mantel and Tile Company, of
INDIANAPOLIS was also incorporated with a
capital stock of 5000. The stockholders
are: John Bernhart, Louise Bernhart and
Adam l. Nav.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room 1-James NJ. Winters. Judge.
ceiver. Judgment for plaintiff for s26727
lien Judgment for. plaintiff for 1870
Thorpe Block Saving and Loan Associa-
ton VS. Thomas Markey ct al; foreclosure
James b. Brown VS.. c., c., c. st. L.
Railway Company ct al; damages. Dis
missed.
Room p. w. Harper. Judge
Albert South VS.. Peter II. Noom. sprink-
ling assessment Cause dismissed. Costs
paid.
ling assessment. Cause dismissed. Costs
John South VS.. Andrew ]. Young; sprink-
ling assessment. Cause dismissed. Costs
John South VS. Nellie r. Baird; sprink-
ling assessment. Cause dismissed. Costs
Henry T. Noting vs. Adam w Scherer:
street assessment. Cause dismissed. Costs
paid.
John South vs. Medford B. Wilson, prink-
ling. assessment. Cause dismissed. Costs
paid.
Albert South VS.. Helena Joseph; sprink-
ling assessment Cause dismissed. Costs
paid.
ages. On trial by court
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew, Judge.
Henry Noting VS.. James c. Norriss;
sprnkling lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Mary Casey VS.. Nora Buckley; damages.
Martin Nj Connaroe VS.. Georgia Carter ct
al; mechinic's lien Judgment for Sl5o.
Der Company: sprinkling lien. Dismissed
John South VS.. Harlan p. Miller. sprink-
ling lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Circuit Court.
J. f. Mccullough, Special Judge.
Reuben Cline VS.. Isaac Meyers; SANDER.
Demand $4,000. On trial by jury.
New suits Filed.
Continental National Bank of Memphis
VS.. John Streight and Lavina Streight;
complaint TO set aside conveyance. Cir
cult Court.
John SilVey ct al VS.. j. III. Negley ct al.
complaint on note. Superior Court, Room /.
George A. Cunningham ct al. VS.. Blanche
Culbertson French; suit on account Cir
cuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
A New Certain Cure for Piles.

wedo not intend To endorse any except ar
ticles of genuine merit; we therefore take
pleasure i'm recommending TO sufferers from
Piles in any form, prompt and permanent
cure. The following letters speak for them
selves
Mrs. Mary c. Tyler, of Heppner, Ore.
writes: One pkg. Of Pyramid Pile Cure en-
tirefy cured me of piles from which l have
suffered for years, and have never had the
slightest return from them since.
Mr.. f.. O'Bricn, Rock Bluffs, Neb., says: The
pkg. OF Pyramid Pile Cure entirely removed
every trace OF itching piles, 1 cannot Thanh
you enough for It,
The Pyramid Pile Cure is a new, certain
painless cure for every form of piles. Ii
safe, sure and cheap. Any druggist Will get
IL for you II you ask him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
AN HEIRESS rs SUED
Blanche CulbertsOn French's At
tOrneyS Ask for Over $4,000.
Echo of Recent SensatiOn-The Booth
Bell Jury Has Remained Out
Over Forty Hours.

George Cunningham and Thomas F.
Garvin, jr., yesterday filed a suit in the
Circuit Court, in which they seek to re-
cover attorneys fees from Blanche Gull
bertson French. The plaintiffs alege that
they were employed by the defendant TO
contest and seek TO have set aside the
codicil to the will of her father, William
S. Culbertson. late Of Floyd county. 1t is
averred that a final judgment and decree
was entered in the Floyd Circuit Court
and that the defendant is indebted TO plant
ifs for services as attorneys and for funds
advanced in the sum OF S10,2O059 1t Is
asked that judgment for that amount be
rendered against the defendant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
An Easter Exercise.

The Children's Easter Offering of Praise
is the name of the exercises which will
be given at the Tabernacle Sunday school
Sunday afternoon, at 215. 1t will be the
graduating exercises OF the primary depart
ment, of which Miss Nelly Love is the
principal Miss Anna Carter secretary. Miss
Carrie Francis and Miss Mary George as
sistants. There are thirty children to
graduate from this department. The pro-
gramme consists OF songs. and Easter offer
ing for the indianapolis Flower Mission,
the examination of graduates. the presenta-
ton OF diplomas by the pastor and the
presentation OF Bibles by the superintend-
ent. 1t Is the custom in this Sunday school
TO make a special feature of the children
OF the primary department passing to the
higher school. and the time is usually
chosen al Easter for this ceremony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
CHEvIOT SHEEP BREEDERS.
They Organize National Society Here
Officers and Members.

There was a national organization of
sheep breeders perfected here yesterday to
be known the Western Cheviot Sheep
Breeders Society. This is the only organiza-
ton OF these breeders i'm this country, the
one known as the Great Britain Cheviot
Sheep Society being about the only other
association in the world. Less than dozen
men attended the meeting here. but the
membership of the society will doubtless
soon include all the breeders of Cheviot
sheep in the United States. AT present there
are not more than four hundred sheep of
this breed in the country. The officers elect
ed yesterday follows: President,
Howard II. Keim, of Ladoga; vice presi-
dent, p. p. Noel, of Rockville; secretary,
j. A. Guilliams, of Fincastle; treasurer,
Isaac Lloyd, of Russellville The members
of the organization are: Jesse d. Rank, of
New Ross Ind; Simpson Crodian and Will
liam Hartman, of Fincastle. Ind; j. w.
Brothers, of Morton. Ind; William Curry,
OF of Hartwiek, n. y; /; A Webster, of
Vile, y. Y.juU. s. Miller, j.. c. Miller and
jeremiah Miller, of Stiles, Ia, and the Off
GERS above named. The society is organized
10 promote the interests of breeders of
CheVlot sheep in America and to maintain
the purity of that breed. The executive
committee, which consists of the four Off
GERS and U. ;. Miller, will meet at Russell
Vile next Friday, and IL is thought that
when the next meeting of the society is
held here the attendance will number Chevi-
OF breeders from various parts of the coun-
try.
President Keim brought the first flock of
these sheep into this State in 1881, and at
the worlds fair, last year, took three out
of four possible prizes. He was the only
exhibitor there outside of New York State
which furnished five competitors, and there
were altogether over one hundred Cheviot
sheep exhibited. Mr.. Keim's imported ram
lamb Wild Rose Prince, 1892 took first prize
last September these sheep attracted much
attention, being the first ever exhibited.
They range in selling price from $l5 to SIS
a v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -
Southwest corner Pennsylvania and New
York streets. The pastor, Rev. NJ L.
Haines ID. D., will preach tomorrow Ct
l045 a. m. at 1880 p. m. an Easter song
service with address. Subject, THE Vic
tory in Which We Share" sunday school
meets at $3.50 a. m. The Christian En-
deavor Society meets at ego p. m Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at
7:3O o'clock.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner of Pennsylvania and Vermont
streets; Rev. Joseph A Milburn, pastor.
Preaching at 10:45 a m. and T:30 p. m.
The ordinance OF baptism administered
10 children at the morning service.
Sunday school at 9:45: Young Peoples
Society OF Christian EndeavOr at 6:45 p.
m; prayer meeting on Thursday evening
at 1880 Public invited
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner of Christian avenue and Ash street;
Rev Frank o. Ballard pastor Special
Easter service tomorrow at 1880 a m
and 7:i5 p. m The choir will give some
choice selections from the best compos-
ers. Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor, 6:f5 r. m; sunday schOol, BIS
a m Strangers are cordially invited TO
all the services
TABERNACLE CHURCH. corner Meridian
and Second streets; Rev. j. A. ROnd-
thaler, ID. D.. pastor; Rev. w. b Dur
ham associate pastor Preaching by the
pastor at 0:30 a. m; sunday school, 2.l5
~. m; Y i. = G. f., 3l5 p. m Preach
ing by the associate pastor In Mount
jackson Chapel 1890 a. m, and West
Washington-street Chapel 7:S0 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Joseph Haas is visiting in Georgia.
A social will be given at the Tabernacle
Church the evening of the Both.
Mrs. George Brown, of Norfolk navy
yard, is here with her parents in Woodruff
Place.
The regular meetings of the German
Literary and the Clio clubs were held yes
terday.
dinner party last evening to a number or
friends.
Mr.. Frank p. Bssell. of Minneapolis. is
visiting his parents at No. $50 North Mis-
sissipp street
Miss Ernestine Morrison. who has been
visiting relatives here for a week, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Jessie Sweet entertained a few
friends last evening at her home on North
Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. L. c. Winn has returned from New
Orleans after an extended visit wlt1 the
family of E. f. Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Thompson will so to
Paducah, KY, on Monday to spend a few
days with Mr.. Thompson'S mother.
Miss Grace Grieve and Miss Kendall, of
Lafayette, are the guests of Miss Nettie
Dietrichs on North Pennsylvania street.
Miss Agnes Hawks. who has been the
guest of Miss Churchman, is now visiting
Mrs. George f. Adams on East New York
street.
Mr. and Mrs Francis T. Hord were the
entertainers of the Chatting Dish Club last
evening DIT llelr HOHle OIl 4>oilH DeldNdIe
street.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hubbard will
leave Tuesday for California, where they
will spend several weeks travelling and
visiting.
The ladies of section No 2 of the church
will give Easter party to the children
and their friends this afternoon, from to
o'clock, at the Central Christian Church.
Mrs b, w. Cole and Mrs. Howard Gale
are at the head of the section.
A dairy maids carnival will be given by
the ladies of Roberts Park Church May l
and at Tomlinson Hall. The of $1,000
was cleared at a similar entertainment
given a few years ago, and this entertain
ment will have many new features. Tri-
weekly rehearsals are being held for the
dairy maids drill.
Yesterday was the birthday anniversary
of Miss Grace McCune, and the event was
celebrated with two gatherings of her
friends. The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
McCune at the corner of Meridian and
Fifteenth streets is admirably adapted to
entertaining. The floors were covered with
white canvas and the decoration was en-
tirely of white and green. There were gar
lands of green over the windows and doors
and white flowers here and there. In the
given. Miss McCune assisted in re-
ceiving and entertaining by Miss Grace
Grieve and Miss Kendall, of Lafayette, and
Miss Nettie Dietrichs. Refreshments were
served from tables, which were adorned
with bands of smilax and punches of white
was given TO about sixty young people. An
orchestra furnished the music and a pro-
gramme of the favOrite dances was given.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. McCune as
sisted the daughter, with Miss Grieve, Miss
Kendall and Miss Dietrichs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
Damages for His Wife's Death.

Upon petition of the Lake Erie & West
ern Railroad Company the suit Of William
P. Stewart, administrator of the estate of
Margaret Stewart, against that corpora
ton was yesterday transferred from the
Upton Circuit Court to the federal court
here. The plaintiff alleges in his bill that
on Jan. 20 last his wife, Margaret Stewart,
company at Upton was run over and killed.
He asks for damages in the sum of $l0,-
600. Mr.. Stewart has seven children, all
girls, ranging in age from two to nineteen
years, who were by the accident deprived
of the care of mother. The complainant
further alleges carleSSneSS on the part of
the railroad company. and that Mrs. Stew
arts death was without fault or contribu-
tory negligence on her part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
COOKS TOURS

To Europe
per White Star Steamer Teutonic May ., tour
OF one hundred days, visiting England. France.
Italy, Switzerland. Austria, Germany The
Rhine and Belgium
To Europe
per Cunari steamer Etruria May 30 visiting
ireland. Scotland. England, Holland, Belgium,
The Rhine Germany. switzeriand, Italy and
France.
To Europe
per White Star Steamer Msjestic. June H. Wis
iting England. Franco, The Rhine Germany;
Austria, Switzerland, Italy and Belgium; eleven
weeks.
To Europe
per American Line Steamer Paris, occupying
sixty days. visiting England. Holland,
Belgium. Germany, The Rhine, Switzerland
and France.
To Europe
per Cunard Steamer Campania, June 80; tour
occupying eighty -four days visiting England,
France Switzerland. Italy, Bavaria, Austria,
Germany and Belgium.
To the Land
of the Midnight sun and Russia; tour of ninety
two days. per North German Lloyd steamer
Saale. visiting the romantic scenery OF Sweden
and Norway.
To Norway
Sweden and Denmark tour of fifty sew en- days.
per Hamburg american Steamer Columbia.
June IA.
To the Land
of the Midnight Sun and the Fiords and Fields
of Western Norway tour occupying sixty four
days, per Cunard Steamer Etruria, June %.
Full information address
DURRANT THORPE, AGENT.
l25 Vine street (Burnet House BlOck),
CINCINNATI. o.