Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1894.

B. F. «JOSL>IN HandU'K thi* IUkIh's! <tra(l<‘ Hra/.il HIock

COAL

THE REALM OF STYLE

I-

And tin* Beat I*itt8burgrli and AnthracitCoa yard opposite Vaodalla frciirht office.

ELI PHANTS CARED FOR. If you have a house for sale or rent, and it is proving an “elephant on your hands. ” let us look alter it. We'll sell it or U»t it, as you wish, if 1 here's a possible customer in town. Hi vet that faet in your mind, t hen eall and we’M clinch it. J. -f A/, f HUltLJSY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Swond Floor, First National Hunk llui (link 1-ly

CITY DIRECTORY. ( ITY OFFICKRS. Mayor. Charlo* B. ('a*,' Treasurer Frank Li. I .a lull-a ('{(.rb Jainea M. Hurley Marshall William K-Starr Bnflncer _ Arthur Thnmp Attorney Thomas i. Moore htc. Hoard of Health. ..Eukoiio Hawkins M. D rOUNCIhMEN. Irt Ward... Thmnaa Ahrama. J I- Handel 2nd " Geo. F.. Blake, Janiea Ilrldiriw :t r ,i ” John Kiley. John K. Miller Street Oommlaaloner _ J. It. tutler Fire Chief Ooo. II. C.mper A. Broekway. ) „ Mra. Mary Hirc'h, :• Schia.l Trustee*. It L. Anderson. ) ... It. A. Ork. Superintendent of city schools. rORF.HT HIM. CEMETKHV HOAHO OK DIHKOT-

OHS.

J S. McClary v o 1 ;''" John t '.Brownlngr v 1 ’ l ’ s J.K. Lanadon _ See H. S. Heniek James Daaay .supt K. K. lllaek. A. O. Loeklidac. Meeting tirst Wednesday niitht each niontli at J.S. Mcdary'aoffice. SEC'KKT SOClKTIES. I. O. O. Y. OREENCARTLB LODGE NO 'Mt. Hruee Frazier I, . M Hanna • , ,, Medina uiahts, every W eilnesday. Hall. In Jerome Allen's Block. 3rd tloor. pittnam lodge no. 45. John A. Michael u E. P.Chaffee ■■ ■■ Medina nlahts. every luesiluj. Hull in Central National Bank block,•ird floor. ('ASTI.IC CANTON NO. 30, P. M. .1. A. Michael ' (ims Melkel . . L First and third Monday nlirhts ot each month. ... GHEENCA8TI.E ENCAMPMENT NO. John 1 ook 11 Chas. H Melkel. v erlhe First and third Thursdays. D. or it. no. 10(1. Mrs. K. II. Morrison 1). E. Hadaer , , ??? MtH-tina hlahM. every 2nd and 4tl; Monday of each month. Hall in central Nat. Hank Iniildlna. 3rd tloor. OHt'.ENCAftTI.E LODGE 2123 G. I*. O. of <). K. Wm.Hartwood ' H. 1 . Hryan Meets tirst and third Mondays. MASONIC. ■ASTERN STAH. Mrs. Hickson • .... At .M Mrs. I)r. Hawkins.. ■.— s, ' c First Wednesday niaht of each mouth. GHEHNCASTI.ECHAPTER 11. A. M. NO 22. H. s. Renlok. ....... ' H.s. Beals ■ See Seuond Wednesday niaht of each month.

W. M . Sec

Sachem

Sci

Hall on Jrd tloor

SOME NEW FANCIES FOR WEATHER WRAPS.

MILD

IILUB MIDGE F. AND A. M Jesse Itlehardson * Third Wednesday night of each month

COMMANDERY.

W. II. il^ Cullen. c-^ ' Fourth WedncHday night of each moiiih.

HOGAN LODGE. NO. IB. F. 4 A. M.

H. I.. Bryan .I.W.taln . • 8w

Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE LILY CHAPTER, NO. 3. O.E. S.

Mrs. M. Florence Miles '’ ■ Mrs. M. A. TeiHter 8oc

Me»*t» second and fourth Mondays.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. KAfiLK LODGK NO. 16.

Win. M. Brown H S Urals *ec Every Friday night on 3rd Hour over Thus.

Abrams store.

GREENCASTLE DIVISION t\ H. W. E. Starr Cap! First Monday night of each month.

a.o. r. w.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. B. loon Denton M. tv A. B. PhtUlpa „ . Second and 4th Thursdays ot each month. degkf.e of honor. Mrs. H L. Hlgert C.ofH l.illte Black >, ‘ r First and third Fridays of each nth. Hall on 3rd tloor City Hal! Block.

RED MEN.

OTOE TIUIIE NO. 140.

.Iseoti Kiefer.

Tims. Sage Every Monday night.

lit> Hall Block.

ROYAL. ARCANUM.

LOTI’S COUNCIL NO.

wii.i | verst reel B

i has. Landes.

Second and fourtliThursdaysot each tnonth

Meet in G. A. H. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. I)3B W A. Howe Hlctator J H. Johnson Reporter

Every Friday night.

G. A. R.

GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Maxon C I. P. < hapln 'Jt Wm. II. Borkc • Q.-M Ever) Monday evening at l:Jo o’rloek. Hall corner" Vine and Washington streets, 2nd

floor.

WOM AN S RELIEF CORPS. Alice R ( banln Pres Louise Jacobs See Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 8p. ra.G. A. It. Hall.

P1BE ALABU8.

2— 1 College ave and Liberty at. 3— 1 Indiana and Hanna 4— 1 Jackson and Haggy. 5— 1 Madison and Liberty, ip—I Madison and Walnut. 3 2 Hanna and Crown. 4 2 Bloomington and Anderson. 2 Seminar) and Arlington. a 2 Washington, east of llurhani. 7- 2 Washington and Locust. 2 3 Howard and Crown.

* 3 Ohio and Main.

5. :t College ave. and DcMoltc alley,

a- 3 Locust and Sycamore,

i |—1 Fire out.

The police cull Is one tap then u pause

then *ollow the box nuinoer COUNTY OFFICERS.

..... M. muck Aiidttor ! F. M.Glidewell. Sheriff Geo. Hugheo Treasurer llsnlel T. Ilarnell (Berk Raniel S. Hurst K«> order J. F. O'Brien. Surveyor F. M. Lyon. Sen on I Superintendent ; T. w.M N. tt Coroner I Win. Broadstreet. Assessor i 0. \\ . Bence. M. I).. See. Board of lleulll. ’

1. D. Hart. 1

Hsmoel Fanner > Conimissioners.

John S. Newgeut)

and

They Are Not Intended For Warmth, hot For lasiks lllaek Spanish Lace Nome N* w skirts Pretty Dresses tor Little Girls. [Special Correspondence.! New York. May :i.—I think we ought to be Kind that the spring wraps and mantles are not so burdened around the neok and shoulders with ruffles as they were, for though we might call those thick plaited or sprung ruffles stylish we could not call them refined. They stood up so squarely and looked so stiff that nothing hut the fact that they were “stylish" could have reconciled us to them. The wraps now to be worn tire not intended for warmth, but simply to have something over the shoulders, for, though many like to wear a strictly tai-

N<>VEI.T1ES IN SFK1NO GARMENTS, lor suit, many others have a shrinking dislike to appear on the street "in their figures. ” as they used to call it. For such are the graceful and womanly little mantles made of lace and silk and decorated with all sorts of pretty fancies. (>ne seen yesterday was very dainty. It was of black surah with a polka dot in swivel pattern at intervals. There was a high, pointed velvet collar, edged with jet beads. This collar was slashed into three points, front and back, and the intervening spaces wore filled in with surah. The surah was cut in a deep ruffle and plaited only on the top of the shoulder, and if was edged with jet trimming. Beneath this was a fall of lace. There was a tab of the surah hanging in jabot fashion, and on each point there was a small bow of black ribbon. The whole wrap was extremely pretty and could he worn over any

gown and to any place.

Another handsome wrap had a round flat collar of black faille sewed with jet ornaments. Above this a lace ruff stood up to the chin, and from the lower edge there fell a full cape of black Spanish lace 1H inches deep. There were two jabot tabs in front made of the faille doubled, and this was sewed with jet beads in a palm leaf pattern, ending in piquets. The lady who wore this wrap had two panels made of two lengths of black lace set on the sides of her gowu, which was of chaudrouaud brown striped taffeta. This gave the effect of tabs to the bottom, and though I am not quite certain I think they were posticho, as I am sure I saw a black safety pin. I mention this because it gave a much more elaborate effect than the wrap would have had without them. Black Spanish lace is very rich and is cheaper than I have ever seen it. There are also excellent imitations which give good wear, and which are used very lavishly on many handsome garments. Some of the skirts are cut to resemble the old overskirts ti. .t used to tie draped in festoons, and some are trimmed to appear like overskirt draping. I remember one gown of eigale green twilled silk that had bands of bias black velvet arranged down the seams and backward in a manner to suggest overlapping breadths, the whole forming an overskirt reaching almost to the bottom in the back. Across the front at the bottom was a hand of black velvet laid flat, with two rolled bands of gray velvet at the edges. It made a striking dress, but not one to my taste. There are other people in the world besides myself, and it may suit some one of the others. Let me refresh myself with telling about the wee girls. A very pretty little suit was made of Quaker drab cashmere trimmed with white lace and

BERMUDA SKETCHES. Varied I'haMff** of Social Life and I'lea«nre

Tliere.

[Special Correspondence."] Hamilton, Bermuda, April 80.—The sight that greeted my gaze upon coming on deck after those three woeful days spent in the seclusion of my cabin drove every unpleasant recollection from my mind. The profession of green tropical foliage scudding past us on the shores of these 805 islands, the wonderful radiance of the bright blue sky and the soft, balmy springness in the air afforded a marvelous contrast to the weather we had left behind us in New York only 65 hours Itefore. We went immediately to our hotel, where a note from a member of the one Bermudan family whom we were fortunate enough to know informed us of the death the night before of a near relative, whose funeral the next day would prevent our friends from coming to ns until the afternoon following. Later, upon inquiry, 1 was told that on account of the warmth of the climate and the total absence of ice—except in the largest hotels, which manufacture their own—it was found always necessary to give interment the day after death. Since it would he impossible to procure mourning at such short notice, it has become the custom of the islanders to borrow from one another the requisite habiliments for the funeral. It will be remembered that Bermuda is one of England's most powerful strongholds, second only to Gibraltar in being the strongest fortified place in the world, and therefore the military and naval society ranks among the highest to be found in any of the British posses- . sious, the finest regiments and battleships S>eing sent out from "home’’ to protect this important station. It is curious how faithfully the British colonists speaK of "home." Even those of them who have never been to England, and whose ancestors for generations have never set foot there, always speak of the motherland as "home.” Prince George of England, now Duke of York, with his late lamented brother, the Duke of Clarence, passed several months in Bermuda during the winter of 1891. The loyal hearted, hospitable Bermudans vied with one another in good natured efforts to give the royal guests a good time. A certain wealthy Bermudan matron was giving a lawn party in honor of the royal visitors—a formal affair, after the approved custom of heavy English hospitality—when suddenly in the midst of the uncomfortable mantle of constraint that enveloped the party Prince George made a dash for an open

THREE LITTLE MAIDS FROM SCHOOL. feather stitching. There were two wide ruffles around the shoulders, and there was a flaring shirred hood of drab surah, with cherry ribbon and a shaded plume. There was a home frock of olive green camel’s hair, with plaits laid to a square yoke, and with black lace insertion put flat as trimming. The plaits were from top to bottom and were tacked only to the waist. Another frock was of pale blue delaine, also plaited to a yoke. The skirt was trimmed with nine rows of black soutache in clusters of three, and between them were two rows of fancy stitching. The upper parts of the sleeves had four ruffles, each with a row of fancy feather stitching, with one line of soutache brought directly in the center of the needlework. All three of these little frocks are models in design and fitness. Oijvr Harfkr.

DRIVING IN BERMUDA, space in full view of those assembled to (to him honor and proceeded to turn a series of somersaults, much to the embarrassment of his subjects. Soon after our arrival we discovered that a donkey cart ride was unquestionably the proper caper with which to while away the morning hours. We captured one of these picturesque little vehicles that are always lying in wait for patronage at every turn and set out on an exploration of the two largest islands, with a feeling in our hearts of placid satisfaction at having secured "the most reli'ble an'mal in dese yer parts, miss. ’’ As there are a good hundred miles of highway in Bermuda, the two principal islands being connected by a huge causeway, we soon found that frequent inquiry as to our rohte was necessary, and, having prodded my quaint little bea»*t with the butt end of my whip at a reminder that in the next field beyond stood an old negro whom I desired to interview before he should reach an adjoining pasture for which he was walking, I uttered a series of forceful ejaculations at the utter indifference of my long oared jack to even my most energetic efforts at persuasion. I had just settled myself back in the trap, with a resignation born of necessity, when, with a distant bray resounding in my ears and an answering salute from close at hand, I became conscious of a tremendous bound, then a mighty lunge of the cart, and finally a sensation akin to that one experiences in shooting the rapids of the St. Lawrence during a storm, but intensified a hundredfold. For an interminable second I wtis dazed. I wasn’t quite sure whether Bermuda was in the throes of an earthquake or whether indeed I was in Bermuda at all! Finally I pulled myself together and opened my eyes and beheld the somewhat discomforting spectacle of a black skinned face twisting in most extraordinary contortions of silent mirth above me. On seeing my eyes fixed upon him he ventured to assure me, between writhings of the most wonderfully and fearfully repressed laughter 1 have ever witnessed, that nothing serious had happened. “The cart wam’t itijired, the critter’s all right, and the other lady a-sittin plunk’s a' book in thet thar bed o’ onions. ’’ My mentalities not yet having grasped the situation, my mirthful friend proceeded to enlighten me further. It seemed that on hearing the hospitable bray of the donkey in the field my “critter” had responded in friendly fashion and concluded to accept the urgent invitation of his brother. A low stone wall being ♦he only obstruction between him and his desideratum, he had unceremoniously leaped the barrier, dragging the cart, and incidentally ourselves after him. On returning the “critter" to his master I gave vent to a verbal explosion that I trust may benefit the next unsuspecting mortal who unwarily sets out "to do” the islands behind the fractious little beast. Jane Dodson O'Hern.

A SUBSTANTIAL DWELLING. Tonvrulent ly Armnicerianri Costs, Complete In Detail, •3,500. [Copyright. 1SS4, by American Press Assoeia- . tion.l Often m>v a happy rombination of plan and outlnie a plain home will be more pleasing than an ornate and elaborate design. Where there is but a small sum of money toexpend in the erection of ndwrlling, simplicity in every detail is a necessity. Here is a rhanning design which illustrates the truth of the above assertion. The house Is situated on the east side of an avenue or street upon a lot of 50 feet frontage. The building is placed nearer the left hand side of the lot, so as to secure .1 carriage driveway of ample width, with A small lawn besides. A veranda protects th* entrance and a portion of the souther

No AToflt In Natural Gas.

PnrsBi'RG. May S.-The Philadelphia Natural Gas company of Pittsburg has been for some time considering the advisability of manufacturing gas for fuel purp. »ses. The cost of suplying natural gas has risen to such a figure that it is only a matter of a short tune until there

will be no profit in it.^

Tl»r€*at«*nlnK » Mayor.

Ashland, Wis.. May 8.-Four hundred strikers marched to Mayor Hub- ^ tail's residence last night, intent on do- | ing him bodily harm for having sworn in special I* nice, but they did not find him. Coming back thev met six specials »

and a free fight resulted.

“Simplest and Best.”

THE FRANKLIN'

TYPEWRITER.

A. I’. A. Victory.

Denver, May 8. — Schixd

PRICE, •60.00.

CIMPI Pi Hu9fewer part-'byht;-1 UI III I L L l and weighs less bv h.u I

election!

throughout the state yesterday were de- J ||T|| L L j and weighs less by void of sfiecial interest save in District than any other type-bur machine No. 1 in this city, where a strong A. P. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, prim

A fight was made. The result was at staht-u-.im,

FRONT ELEVATION. ly side of the house, which is n necessary thing, esi>ociitlly in midsummer. From the veranda you enter a narrow hall, which is Increased in width to receive the handsome stairense which leads ffi the second story. This narrow part 4>f the hall may be separated from the staircase hall by handsome portieres, thus forming a vestibule without a door, if so desired. The stairs are arranged to obtain the best effect, which is made complete by a pretty stained glass window over a broad landing four steps above the floor. A cozy seat is built In the angle, thus utilizing all space. At the left of the hall Is the parlor, which communicates with thedin ing room by folding doors. Each of these rooms communicates with the hall by swing doors in the usual way. The approach to the kitchen is placed under the stairs and is not noticeable. Direct communication is obtained between the dining room and the kitchen through the pantry. The kitchen is provided with a closet, kitchen range, sink, hot water lx>iler, wash trays and all modern improvements complete. In the second story are two gixxl sized chambers, two small ixxlroonts, a bathroom and all necessary closets. In tho

overwhelming victory for the A. P. A. New Local ion ‘For American Farmers. London, May 8.—A dispatch to The Times from Capetown says: A pioneer party sent by the American board of foreign missions is about to start for Mashoualand to examine the country's resources and its fitness for farming purposes. If they make a favorable report a host of American farmers will follow

them.

An Editor With n Dollar.

San Francisco. May 8.—Jake Rudolph, a local politician, shot Editor Jamas E. Elliott of The Chronicle yesterday when the latter interfered with his abuse of M. H. De Young in the newspaper office. The ball struck a silver dollar in the editor's trousers pocket,

and this saved his life.

K«Mrue«! From n ('av«v Gratz, Austria, May 8.—The tourists imprisoned while exploring a cave a week ago were resetted yesterday after the mouth of the cave had been opened by dynamiting. Six of them were able to emerge unaided, but the seventh was so exhausted that he required assistance. I iKlication*. Indiana -- Fair, except showers in southern portion. Ohio—Fair, followed by showers in extreme southwest: warmer in northern, cooler in southern portion. Thai I.wnt* IIighnnyman Again. Milton. Cal.. May 8.—The successful "lone highwayman" held up another stage coach yesterday and got the VVellsFargo box. which ts believed to have contained a large sum. M iHiiftivi Forest Fire. West Superior, Mich.. May 8.—A big forest fire is raging two miles this side of Fond du Liu - , on the St. Louis river, and is making rapid progress before a strong wind.

ing cighty-ouo characters. Alignment' perfect and permanent. Work in sight as soon as written, and s 0 re. mains. Interchangeable parts. Con'

rr. DURABLE; rd

quality, and by the most skilled workmen. Unequaled for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage lock at end of line, insuring neatness Type cleaned in five seconds, wit hoi' Boiling the fingers. Handsome in api pearance and character QDrrnV of work. Speed limited UILlUTi only by the skill of the operatot WScnd for Catalogue and speclm-n of work 4 FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 260 & 262 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO: boeal Time Card,

BIG FOUR.

fiOINO EAST.

21 Indianapolis Accommodation 8:45am • IH* >outhwestern Limited ..... l.V»nm *

\ . 8* Mai

No 10* Mnclnimti Ni^ht Express a ru ■

GOING WEST.

No 9* Mail R-.ttam fi No 17* ’•‘outhwesternLimited 12 ; 441 m No 3i Mattoon Vccoinniodatlnn. 6:34nm I Vo 7* M. L. and < in Mtrlit Kxpress 12:40am ■ No.2connects through toCincinnati.LleYe- I land. Dayton and Itenton Haihor. No. i* ■ coaches to HutTalo, sleepers to New VorkamiB Washington. D. < . No. H conn«*ets through i* B W abash and i tncl nnatl. No. 10, t u - • t Cleveland and • Incinnaf 1. tleep< 1*8 natl and New York. * Daily + Kxcept Sunday.

I* II11E8TI8, Airent

MffliON ROUTE

-Cl" louisvmt NtwAlbany i CHiCAsoJbj.iT

In effect Sunday, Nov. is. ism.

NORTH BOUND.

No 4’ ( hicago Mail No s’ •* Express No 44t Local

SOUTH ROUND.

No ;}• Ixmlsvlllf Mull No .V southern Kxprcss Not!' Local * bally, t Except Sunday.

. 1:27am ; b:07|! iu j .12:05 p m I

237 a m

. 2:> p m ;

1:45pm j

VAIMDALIA LINE.

FIRST STORY. attic are two tadnxmts and a storeroom. A cellar extends under the entire house, and if desired the laundry tubs could bo placed there, especially if sewer connections can tx> obtained. Where cesspools are used It increases the expenses on no count of the extra depth required. The foundations are of stone laid in cement. Above the foundations the building is of wood, balloon framed, sheathed, papered and clapboarded In first story and shingled in the second story and gables and on

nxifs.

The walls Inside are hard finished in two coats of brown mortar and lath; the stair rails and balusters are of mahogany, polished and rublx'd smooth. All other outside and Inside w(hx1 finish Is of southern cypress; exterior work and inside finish In tho attic painted three coats. The inside wmxlwork of first and second stories is stained, filled, varnished with two coats of hard oil finish, rublxxl smooth; the floor of attic of North Carolina pine, the first and second story fhxirs of Georgia pine. One cause of the pleasing exterior appearance of the house is the fact that a'l courses of rounded, octagon or other fanci

Ailvir,-’ t,» stout Women.

Women over 40 should carefully avoid becoming too stout, a misfortune brought , about generally by self indulgence in ! the pleasures of the table, in afternoon naps and in a lazy neglect of daily ext ercise. This sort of fat is likely to result [ in disease eventually, and as it is easily j avoidable a word of warning may not be I amiss. The New York Tribune advises as follows: Avoid candies. Never eat pastry or buttered toast. Prefer biscuits or dry toast to bread whenever possible. Drink as little ax possible. Accustom yourself to taking tea or coffee without I sugar. Never touch jam, and if you cannot do without butter spread it as sparingly as possible. Beer is fattening and injurious to the complexion. Milk is

also fattening. Lemonade, if made from s, l~~ " " :)2SSp m, for Decatur fresh lemons is good for the health and andm^u^rn.l "^’r uul tends to reduce flesh. Growing old is throuidi cara, oti* addnua always of conn*, a little tragic, espe j. m., hkshrouqh. J ® l>OW, -\taVnSic ' daily if it Moniau remains young and 1 Asst, i.cn'i Pua*. igt. st. Louis. Mo.

fresh in mind. But she need not grow

1 rains leave Greencastle. Iml , in effect Nov 1J

if, is«i.

FOR THE WEST. » Kx. Min— H:56 a m, for st. tauis. |tally 12:20 it in. for st. Louis ••ally ..12:53 p in, for st. Louis. Daily 1:52 p m, for st tauis. Lx. -un 5:2s p m, for Terre Hants. ]

Foil THE EAST.

l x s un .. h;34 a iii, for Indianapolis.* 1

Dally 1:52 p in, " Daily 3:35 p in, " Kx. sun (1:20 put, •* Daily 2:28 a m, “ Dally 3:32 a tn •*

, I’KORIA DIVISION

Leave Terre Haute.

No 75 Kx. -tin 7:05 a m. tor Peoria

No 5 No 7 SO I No 21 No 3 No 4 N <» 20 No 8 No 2 No ]2 No 6

fat, coarse and ruddy ax well as old. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

Tlic Kerchief Fichu. A dressy new fichu is in the form of a kerchief in black velvet, lined with some bright colored surah. It is slashed on the shoulders to show off the sleeves. The two ends of the kerchief are cross-

loatul from Terre Haute, in effect

November 12. IS! 13

. ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH.

No 3 1 erre Haute & Evansville Kx H:lOa m No, Nashville special . -Onpm N() It Ti-rrclluute& Evansville M"tl. 1:5(1 pm No.i Chicago & Nashville Limited 10:00pm

V .. , . NORTH BOUND. No # ( hicago A- Nashville Limited

>" " Mail

No 4*

4:50 a in 12:10 p in 11:15 pm 3:20 pm

. „ , Express No 8 ( hicago special ■r , .,* Daily, t Except Sunday i rains 3 and 4 carry I'ulliiiaii sleeping ot*, •tween ( hiciurn and I vonueille Trains »

. _ ears and

run’ solid between ( hicago

■ • 111 Ilia •

bet ween . hieago' and 'LYUMHviile"'T,'*ns 4

and e, carry I'oilmen palace sleeping day coaches and

and Nashville. ( has. L. STONE.

Gep’l I'ass.nnd T'kt Agt. ( hicago.

SECOND STOUT. fully shaped shingle butts have licen omitted, and the straight lines of the shingle courses seem refined and free from the vulgarity of our decorated surfaces. The special fixatures of this design arc tho convenient plan and the extra opportunities offend for beautifying the hall: the location of the dining room, which is sltunb d so that it receives the rays of the morning sun; tho conveniences of all the working part of the house, and the large amount of room which cau be obtained for $8,600. D. \V. King.

A DRESSY FICHU.

fd over at the waist and are fastened down with a glittering clasp. The edge ' js embroidered in gold and pearl or jet The puffed sleeve is gathered in three places. The addition of this fichu or a similar accessory to a plain dress waist converts the simplest costume into quite a dressy affair at a small expenditure of

labor and money.

The Photograph Party.

An entertaining fad is called the photograph party. Each guest brings a photograph taken when he or she was very young. These tire collected and arranged upon shelves in opposite sides of the room. The gentlemen are then given : turns at guessing to whom tho feminine photographs belong, and as the resemblance between the picture and the original is sometimes very misty a great many laughable mistakes occur. The

Tliese Coupons Good for any Hack Numbers.

Two

MAY 8, 1801.

| double £

NUMBER

Repp's rail's Fail miotograpiicd.

1 lip three couponr )lk<» this, of different dates, and brinu' or nend

^ with 20 cents in HtumpB or coin, to sL Thk Han nek Times, and ANY

HACK Portfolios will be delivered nr mailed. Write your name and address plainly and don’t fail to enclose 3 coupons and ‘3^ cents for t wo parts stating: what

parte are wanted.

1 hese Coupons Good tor any Two Back Numbers.

VANDAI.IA line EXCURSION'S I <> South, Southeast and Southwest will

jub n,n °fi various dates from now until ladies try to discover the originals of ! * r wne 3th. 1894. inclusive, the masculine photographs, and when one Pare Hound Trip,

each gallery” has been reviewed prizes ( ’»U <>h or address anv Vandalift l-' 1 " 5 ~ “Warded to the lady and gentleman A « el 't and ask for information co»-

haviitgguussed rightly the greatest num-

txT of resemblances.

tabled in Circular No. J'-'T of January 20th, 1804. d77-w5tf

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