Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, APRIL. 9, 1894.

B. F. tJOSLIN

THE PINAFORE GOWN

A CAFE CHANTANT ARTIST.

audios the lligrhest Gnule Rray.il IBook

IT GROW^ IN FAVOR, AND SO DO VEST

COSTUMES.

Rut Theft** \Val»tcoatM Mu**t IlavoRarkHHN

The Singing (iardeiiM «>f Faris and Their At-

traction*.

[Special (’orrespond ence. ]

Paris, March 27.—Two local elements tell the traveler he is in “the American's paradise,’’ even though he

Well H* Front*- A Pretty Walking Suit, come from the other end of the earth Bunting In Alt New Color.- Barege, an.l with his eyes shnt—the odor of warm „ ,, ;isphalt mid the voice of the “cafe chan-

firen.illne*. ^ • <■

tant singer.

[specialCorrespondence.] The “singing garden’’ is peculiar to New York, April o.—We nil know Paris. Driving up the Champs Elysee, how we laugh when wo see on the stage the twinkling of colored lamps proclaim some person show, as if by accident, a the names of these gardens in 1 nminous sham shirt front. Well, we can laugh type. They art* surrounded with close this season without going to a theater, shrubbery and hung with ropes of gas for about half of the vest fronts and jets. On entering tho visitor is not chemisettes are postiche, and an incan- stopped for an entrance fee, bat pursues

If you have h boose for sale or rent, ami tions movement often makes that fact his wav to one of the many small tables i w*..k*rin<v an Awstiu*.t- kturwlfi |(>| " * ___ .

patent to all. Ih<» really well dressed which surround the stajre. The stafte is

in the middle of the cafe, with a glass roof, which acts as a sounding board.

And the* Best Pittsburgh and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vandaliu freight office.

ELEPHANTS CARIT) TOR.

ouse for sale o. .a...

it is proving an “elephant on your hands, us look after it. We’ll sell it t»r let it. as you

wish, if there’s a possible customer in town. Rivet that fart in your mind, then call and

we’ll clinch it.

J. f M. ••• HURLBW Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Second Floor, First National Itunk lliitldintr 1-l.v

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor. Charles B. Case Treasurer Frank li. Umdes Clerk James M. Hurley Marshall William E. Starr Engineer Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. Moore Sec. Hoard of Health ...Eugene Hawkins M. D corsrn.MK.N 1st Ward... Thomas Abrams. J. I,. Handel "nd " Geo. E. Blake, James Bridges :ird ” John Riley. John H. Miller Street Commissioner J. I). Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Brockway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, V School Trustees. I>. I.. Anderson. 1 K. A.Ogg, Superintendent of city schools.

NEW WALKING SUTS.

woman has none of those makeshifts. She has her chemisette made with a back like a corset waist and her vest

FOREST H11.1. CEMETEIIV HOARD OF DIRECT-

ORS*

J S. MeClary

John l .Browning

J. K. latngdon See

H. S 5 . ttcnlck Tress or pets pulled aside there is nothing to J E n< F. iVlaekf A. O. l.ockHdge '" l ’' '"■&<' H“K*'ls weep. As blouse and vest Meeting first Wednesday night each month fronts are tube So fashionable this year.

V Tn-s man » sleeveless, but fitting snugly. Then if her jacket front blows

at J. S. McClary’s ofltee.

SECRET SOI I ETIKS.

I. 0.0. K.

OREENCASTLK I.ODGK NO 3i8. Bruce Frazier N O

L. M Hanna

Meeting nights, every WislneSrlay. Hall, in

Jerome Allen's Block, ard tlt»or.

PUTNAM UtllOE NO. 45.

John A Michael .no. E. r.Chaffee .••••Sec Meeting nights, every Tuesday . Hall in Central National Bank Work.did Boor.

CASTI.B CANTON NO dll. P. M.

J. A.Michael CSapt

.8<*c

it is but doing my duty to urge my sis tern to have backs to their blouses and vests. Put not your trust in straps, neither pins nor elastics, for they are

all unreliable,

A pretty vest costume is worth describing. The skirt is plain in front and has full gndet plaits in tho back. Around the bottom are several rows of narrow black astrakhan cloth. The gown is made of electric brown iron twill serge. Tho vest is of cream colored cloth braided with narrow brown sou-

ChMS Melkel. wv..*. uw>suvu

month. ,hlrd Monday tache. The jacket is braided upon the gheescasti.e encampment no.5». ^ bottom and has revers of astrakhan rbils. H ' Meikei. scribe ' cloth. There nre cuffs of tho same. The First and third Tiiursdsys. jacket could In* left open in front, the Mrs K. B. Morrison 11 . N "’ lll ' i n. c. fronts being faced with the astrakhan. I). F.. iladger. ijce When that is open, the vest shows very Meeting nights, every 2nd and 4tb Monday • Komn vosfs nro donbln l.rensted of eaeh month. Hall In central Nat. Bank nmc n. rxirniM sts art aoUDie breasted building, drd Hnor. i and have flat gold buttons. Some have otiBF.NCASTi.E ixtbOF. disi o. u. o. of o. F. tinj- round ones, and some have none at

Wm. Hart wood N.C. II. I.. Bryan I*.S|all.

Meets ilrst and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

EASTERN STAB.

Mrs. Hickson W. M Mrs. Itr. Hawkins ....Sec First Wednesday night of eaeh month. OHEENCA8TLECHAPTER It. A. M. SO 21. H. M.Renick H.P H. s. Beals bee Second Wednesday night of each month.

BLUE LODGE S. AND A. M.

.lease BletianNon M . M H. S. Heals . , -Sec Third Wednesday night of each month.

COMMANPEHY.

W. II. II Cullen F.C J. Mel). Hays .. See Fourth Wednesday night of each month.

KOGAN LODGE, NO. l!l. F. & A. M,

H.b. Bryan ".'I .1. W.t ain See

Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily CHAPTER, NO.3. O.K.S. Mrs. M. Florence Miles Mrs. M. A. Teister Meets second and fourth Mondays.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 18.

W,i.. M. Brown H. S. Beals Every Friday ninht on 3rd door over Tims.

Abrams store.

GREENCASTLE DIVISION f. It.

W. E. Starr fapt II. M.Smith Sec

First Monday night of eaeh month.

a.o. r. w.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. B.

Jonn Denton A. B. Phillips Second and 4th Thursdays pl each month.

DEOKEE OF HONOR.

Mrs. R I,. Blgert C. of H Lillie Black Bi-c

Once seated, you are expected to order j something to drink. The list includes everything from coco—a mixture of licorice and water—to absinthe. The price of the drink covers a small admission fee, which depends upon the seat you have chosen. Tho stage now conics in for a share of I your attention. Soated around in a cir- ' cle are half a dozen women in evening costume. They have a “thinking part, ’ ’ for they are the scenery. Enter tho cafe at any hour of the evening, and you will see a woman in a short flaming red satin gown come forward. With a little run and then a step backward she commences her song. She either carries a parasol with a twirl, or she drops the little black satin mask she wears and plants both hands on her hips. Her song consists of a great deal of a tumtmn air. It ends with a flourish, a toss of the head and a wink of the eye that are very Frenchy. The words are evidently funny, for everybody langhs, although no one applauds but the claque, and they are paid. Half an hour of that sort of tiling botes tut American, so he orders another drink and watches the audience. It consists mainly of tradespeople, students and travelers. Here comes a small storekeeper with his wife and daughter. Then the young man enters who sells yon gloves in one of the large shops on the Avenue do 1’Opera. He has a little grisette in a well fitting gown and no covering for her head but her neatly braided hair. Closely following there is an art student from the Latin quarter with the girl that offered you a bouquet for sale in the courtyard of your hotel.

A pretty walking suit for those who do not care for jackets isof gobelin blue antelope cloth, trimmed with dark blue velvet, edged with black silk moss trimming. The cape is a plain military, bordered and trimmed like the skirt. There are a deep pelerine collar and velvet ruff

at tho neck.

The pinafore gown grows in favor for home wear, and it is certainly a pretty fancy. I admired one which was made of reseda albatross cloth, which is put forward again this yesir as a favorite. The skirt and pinafore overwaist were of the reseda. The sleeves and underwaist as well as the deep scallops were made of striped silk, in dark green stripes over a silvi r gray gr< mud. Around the edges on the albatross cloth were rows of braiding and little woolen balls, forming a fringe. If tuty lady has a dress whose first freshness is gone, a pretty pinafore <iverdress would la* of the greatest service in prolonging its usefulness. I took note of another pretty home toilet. The dress was of cherry colored cashmere, made full in tho skirt, so that it hung in rich folds that were a beauty in themselves. The skirt was plain as regards trimming. Tho sleeves were drooping puffs, with, turn up cuffs of black velvet, edged with fur and cut very glaring. Around the neck was a dee] pelerine of black velvet edged with

First7t7i\rthiril Fridnys i.t eiicii iiionih. Hall | brown fnr. This is a model that could

be easily followed in any soft material

that drapes well.

Among the novelties of the past week 1 noticed tin old fashioned wool baregt in various soft and pleasing colors. This is a very delicate but extremely pretty material. It will be used for afternoon dresses and will be trimmed with point de gene lace, which has renewed its pop-

tv M

Sec

C

Sec

.Sachem

Sec Hull on diil thinr

i

THE FRITILLARIAS.

btVtN KUOM GUI I ACit. Dmieued for Erection on a City Lot—Cnn

Be Built For Sl.SOO.

[Copyright, 18B4. by American I’ress Associa-

tion.]

In building smallandinexpensive bouses simplicity in the arrangement of the rooms aud in the exterior appearance must bo the guide. Rich ornaments and details are of

Improved Varletle** of the Old Fashioned necessity prohibited and uouM ** and Favorite Crown Imperials. out of place if used. A go<£ > esignei 1 ■ The several varieties of fritillarias or possess the faculty of being ali.e to con1 he st v. ral varieties of tnt Uanas, or, • r thl and to , m t it in its as they are usually called. Crown Im- iat ‘ This qualification may penals.form when taken together a group | .^ Uy lje “common sense.” Archinf very interesting and showy spring t ects are prone to use too much ornament, flowering plants Iwdonging to the native while a ImiKler's designs usually exhibit a order liliaceae. These hardy, bulbous 1 lack of proportion and a barrenness of de-

plants are familiar to most flower growery anywhere, but it is only of late years ! that beautiful mid distinct varieties have lieen produced from seed by the florists. Following tire brief descriptions of , some of the most desirable varieties: Fritillaria imperialis (Crown Imperial), a native of Persia, growing about three ; feet in height and producing large drooping red flowers. F. imperialisrubra-pleno h;is double red drooping flowers, very distinct and desirable. F. imperialis flore-luteo has single yellow drooping flowers. F. imperialis flore-luteo pleno has double yellow drooping flowers, a very distinct and beautiful variety. F. imperialis folium auremu is chiefly

“Simplest and Best.” THE FRANKLIN

I WBi

GOLD STRIPED CROWN IMPERIAL,

grown for its foliage, which is beautifully striped and margined with gold; grows about 2) feet high. F.4fleleagri8 (Checkered Lily), a native of'Europe, growing about one foot in height; flowers large, nodding, checkered with purple and yellow, a very distinct and desirable species. F. Persica (the Persian Crown Imperial) is a strong growing sjieeie, attaining a height of three feet and producing its flowers, which are of a brownish

purple, in a pyramidal naked raceme. Although the fritillarias will thrive in

any soil and situation, yet they will well repay a little care and attention. Ho in planting it is Itest to give them a deep, moderately enriched soil, and to place them in groups of from three to five bulbs, keeping them a little apart. Plant

FRONT ELEVATION. tails and ornament, which illustrate the intensely prtu'tical side of it with a strict view to economy. A happy medium between these two extremes ipves the best

results.

Here is a little house designed to be erected upon an ordinary city lot of 2* leet front age. The building itself is 17 feet wide, thus leaving an open space, or passageway, of four feet on each side. If so desired, the house can he placed nearer to the lot line . on one stile, leaving a wide passage on the other. This is n mutter of taste, however, and can always he arranged to suit the

owner.

In the first story of this house art* three j rooms, in addition to the halls, pantry and closets. The second story inis one large chamber iu front and two good sized lied- | rooms and a bathroom above the dining room and kitchen respectively, with halls and wardrobe closets. There is one finished room ami an unfinished storeroom in the att ic. A two story hay window lights the parlor and second story front, chamber and adds | picturesque beauty to the building. The main port of t he building is gambrel roofed from front to rear, the front slope of same extending down so as to form a roof to the porch, which protects the front door. From this porch you pass into the main hall, which in this case is a mere passage leading to the inclosed stairway at the back. From this hall you may enter the parlor or diningroom. The parlor is octagon shaped on the plan, with an open fireplace in one

corner.

The diningroom is octagon shaped atone ! end, with a china closet in one corner. A door from the dining room communicates with the kitclien at the back. The pantry

TYPEWRITER.

PRICE, $60.00.

OIUpi C ■ Has fewer parts by half, UllTlr LL i and weighs lessliy half, than any other type-bar machine. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, printing flighty-one characters. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work in sight as soon as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed nil RADI C I ent irely of metal, of UUflnDLL I the best quality, and by the most skilled workmen. Unequalcd for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without soiling the lingers. Handsome in appearance and character C D C C R Y of work. Speed limited Ul ClU I • only by the skill of the operutot WSond for Catalogue ami specimen of work, $. FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 260 & 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO. A NEW IDEA.

on 3rd floor City Hull Block.

HEP MEN.

OTOE TRIBE X<>. 140.

Jacob Klo'.'or

Thos. Sage

Every Monday night,

City Hall Block.

ROYAL ARCANUM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO.32U. W. G. Overstreet It; Clms. Landes See | Second and t'inirt li Thursdays of each m*uuh Meet in G. A. li. Hull. KNIGHT- OK HONOR. MYSTIC TIE MIDGE. No 83B. W. A. Howe nictator ; .1 I). Johnson Ileportcr Every Friday night.

G. A. it.

GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Maxon C | L. P. i Impiii '.it. | Win. II. Burke V--M I Even Monday evening at t:;|no’clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd ]

floor.

WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS.

Alice K i Tianin I’ris I Louise Jacobs See ' Meeting-every seeond and fourth Monday j

at 2 p, ra. G. A. it. 1 lall. FIKK ALARMS.

2—1 College ave aud Liberty st. :t—I Indiana anti Hannu. 4— 1 Jackson and Dnggy. 5— I Madison and Liberty. G—i Madison and Walnut.

3 2 Hanna and Crown.

4 2 BliauulHgtiin and Anderson. ■> Seminari and Arlington. •i 2 Washington, east of Durham. 7 2 Washington and Locust. 2 3 Howard and Crown.

4 ^;l Ohio and Main,

r,- :l College ave. and DeMntte alley.

g- 3 Locust and Sycamore.

The police ealI' is one tup then a paiisi and shows up between the meshes. I could tiu-ti r oUow the box mnni'Ci no j many styles and patterns of COUNTY OFFICERS. j black grenadine there are. The woolen

Auditor open work huntings are almost as handTreasurer RO,1K ’* he grenadines. The buntings ' clerk are in all tho new colors, while grenadine thirveyor' seen only in black. There are several

Sentxil Superintendent new designs in erepous, chiefly of swivel

'\~ r brocade effects, and the straight grained

Bee. Hoard of llctilti. French crepom Tin t latter is almost

| classic iu its effect wien draped.

Ajuvu Hart

, „ . , . , i is placed in convenient proximity to both about five inches deep. They do not usual- din ] ut j room aud kitchen and is fitted up ly flower well the first season after being ! w j t h the usual number of shelves and planted if the weather proves to Vie dry. drawers for cutlery, meal and flour bins. Frequent removal or disturbance of the A cellar extends under the entire house liulbs should he avoided, unless for the | and has a concrete floor. The foundation , purpose of propagation, and this is ef- walls are of brick. 1 he building above the

You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock. He said such a thing had never entered his

head before.

ANOTHER SURPRISE. Some of our people may be surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Times, of Greencastle, hid.

fee ted by a division of the bulbs. It should be borne in mind that the stalks should not be removed or cut off until they are thoroughly decayed or ripened.

foundai ions is of wood. The side walls and gables are sheathed aud papered and clap-

HOMK DRESSES.

ularily. Then* are also new ( famine and algeriau cloths, and both are high novelties and very expensive too. Some of the new black silk grenadines are woven so that there is a colored silk back which

A CAFE SINGER. Then an artisan saunters along iu a blue jeans blouse, his hands iu his pockets tuid his wife hanging on his arm. It is here you see the Parisian as ho is—an excitable, amusement loving creature, with one eye on his “viu ordinaire” (very ordinaire), the other on the lookout for an attractive woman. The women on the stage are generally culled from tin* artist’s models or girls who prefer the life of Paris to pounding linen on the banks of the Seine. Many of these keep their entire family in some little room among the chimney pots. This livelihood may mean a few sweet flowers in pots, white curtains to the windows, an oil stove, on which fried potatoes may be cooked to eat with a chicory salad or an artichoke. This list constitutes the luxuries of the lower class. All the cafe singers unfortunately are not content with such simple pleasures. There are many whose conduct has tx-en the talk of two continents. One of them once bore Jerome Bonaparte’s escutcheon on her note paper. Another filled her apartments with lotus flowers from the slimy Nile and entertained men whose pictures have hung in the salon. Another drove tamed tigers tandem through the Bois de Bologne, and still another stabled her horses in a bijou of a salon. One woman who will soon Is* seen on the New York stage has set Paris in a furore. She has come n]»on tho city cometlike. She holds the throbbing, pulsing heart of Paris in the palm of her little fist, whose fingers have traced men’s destinies—rosy lingers that point to perdition. She is a revelation. She sings risque songs with the demureness of a Puritan. Site wears long, simple gowns, the first on record, and black gloves to the elbows It is hard to tell how her smiling cherubic face, with it.* halo of sun kissed curls, will be received in America, hut at present in this city the cafe chantunt singer is queen. Maud James.

first STOUT.

SECOND STORY.

HERE’S

THE idea: Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt~as is the coming of the day, and has all the local news at

the right time.

IT’S

ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, hut the advertisers will testify

to the fact.

fleo. M. Black

K. M.Olidewell.

Geo. Hiiichi*

Daniel T. Darnell Daniel 8. Hurat

I. F. O’Brien. K. M. Lyon. T. W. M-Neff

W m. Bn ladstreet. G. W. Bence, M. D. J. D. Hurt. )

Samuel Farmer f Commissloncra.

VoHn s Vewirentl

T

Frick Defend* Hie Foreigners. Pittsburg, April (».—H. C. Frick, who controls at least two-thirds of tho coke making plants in the region now in such turmoil, defends the foreign cokers and says they arc hardly responsible for the trouble. He will not dispense with their lat»or, as other operators declare

they will.

Kfoontal* Knoeked Out.

Elgin, Ills., April 9.—J. F. McGrath

The Virginia Creeper.

This luxuriant climber is the best sub-

stitute we have for the English ivy in cold climates where Amitelopsis triuuspidata is not hardy. But those who plant this vine with the expectation that it will cling to brick or stone walls are likely to be disappointed unless they se-

lect the variety with much care. Professor E. 8. Groff calls attention to

the fact that latcause an individual vine of this plant clings tenaciously to the ! trunk of a tree is no sure indication that it will attach itself to a wall. The tendrils on different plants vary much in their structure. On some they are much like those of the grape, coiling about ole jects with which they coma in contact, but little branched and producing no spongelike disks at their extremities. Such vines will climb up the trunks

of trees having rough hark, hut they an

unable to attach themselves to walls. In another variety the tendrils branch into

several divisions, each of which is termi- j boarded in the first story and shingled in nated by a flat, spongelike disk that the second story; roofs shingled on shingle unites itself with considerable tenacity The inside walls and ceilings are , , , . , I hard finished on one coat of brown morU» hard and comparatively smooth sur- , Ur The hlindrailB of thp BUlir * are of faces. cherry; treads and risers of yellow pine;

outside doors of white pine; all floors of

‘T"* 1 11 “ ,l *’ . yellow pint*. All other inside woodwork is It has recently been shown in a scion- n f cypress, filled, stained and varnished, tific pai>er that tile reason why some , p ] iaB all t | ie niodern improvements in plants apitoar as annuals and others as the way of plumbing, gas fitting and elecpereunials is simply because of the strain trie itells All outside woodwork is of white of nutrition which annual plants make. | pine, painted in two shades of brown, with In ]terennial plants there is not the same moldings picked out in black. 1 his house draft, and a little nutrition is left toforui is v *' r 3’ cozy and attractive anil would make \i . .i i .. i ....... a comfortable home for a person in moderbuds at 1 he base, and m that way con- HW , circumgt|lllcvJ4 lt co& L *,.soo to build, tinuee the same individual plant from jj k isi . year to year. In Meehan’s Monthly it is explained that if the annuals are pre n«w sii»p«« in itiirrorn.

vented from maturing seeds by having Quaint and odd shapes are very popular A f^\/ | f \ fT* (Z* D CT C* the flowers cut off early they become for mirrors tin- season. The rococo, with “ V I b. I L. •

]H*renuials and make buds at the base, its wealth of rich ornament, is the prevailjust as those recognized us perennials do. ing style. One of the newest shapes shown Perennials, indeed, are scarcely such any I i» » double mirror, symmetrical with re more than those recognized as annuals. B I iect toe vertical centerline, in which each Th« nntuti. for instance makes a new i;la ' 4S is f'tslnom-il in the peculiar gourd

, shaped figure of the rococo period, with the

tills*.-, hut all the rest of the plant dies. |iam)w neck , ike eII(i p ()inlillK down and and tiiiH is saul to be true, in the main, | ou t. On either side is a bracketed arm of all plants—even tho strawberry, as w j t h three candles. The entire design is there is nothing about the plant more richly wrought with floral patterns, while than one year that is truly living. tiny cupids peep laughingly round from lie

hind hunches of roses. The finish is gold, ' Commotion CriimxI l.y Smallpox. the prominent lines being polishcil, while

Chicago, April 9.-A man named ^ remainder is dull. - Architectural

Benson Sherman, brought to the Harri- j ‘ "" ‘ y '

son street station last evening by a man Influences of Architecture on Home Life, who asked that he be*locked up until he It is pleasant to go into a hall facing the became sober, died a few hours later light. There is anything hut domesticity

DON’T DELAY. Don’t wait for some philanthropist to come along and g;ive you warning that you are missing the best thing of your life. Wc will

tell it to you.

We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do,address an order

to the

DAILY BflHIlER TIHIES

(ireencastle, Ind.

from black smallpox, and the revelation in a dark liali. Where one goes into a lung created tin* liveliest kind of a column- passage that is dark at one end, the effect tion. A strict quarantine was ordered is depressing. This is against all home at once and the prisoners and ottioers ' idea. One should expect to meet exactly were vaccinated. j the other condition—brightness, cheeriness * | and ail that is associated with the higher Texan Leads In llnllstonea. | home idea. This feature of tile Imme is San Antonio, Tex., April 9.-A dis- , architectural and has to do with the aru if- /rn Us..* range men t of the house. While it islrue

„ , i. li t „4 in thi . d i 1 'in i t n]> 6 (* > h 1 that the congenial spirit will make a home i one way rate to Californui points will ot Indiana was knocked out in the sect, ml maity cattle wore killed by hailstones jn ttuy pl , lce< it ls that the home h, *:j;!.!.l Round trin tickets good lor round earby Sunday morning by Robe11 yesterday, some of which were six inches may more readily be rendered cheerful aud ^ . Costello of Elgin, tlie fight taking place in-in timferem-e. Tho greatchunks of with less straiu on the individual where the ^ T' , ' , ** ,i ‘* For further particulars

at South Elgin for ipO a side. i ice went through roofs of houses.

\ aiululia Line California Kiucm. Beginning March 5th tlie llrst-clnss

srchitecturul features are of the better tvne. 'i'''J • S. DowLng, Agent.

io:t-tr