Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1894 — Page 4
THE BAN NEK TIMES. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 1894
B. F. cSOSMN cl os the llitfli *st OruKo Brazil BIock
DRESS AND FASHION.
B
STYLISH GOWNS AND CAPES AUTUMN AND WINTER.
FOR
m
TRIMMING TREES. Tw« Mttlimlrtof Cutting the Topn off Young Troon at 1‘htnlinf; Time.
I
There oxis-ts a diversity of opinion a» >to tlio lK-stmethoil i'f triruinint' tn «s
'm
find the; B-*nt Htt«hiirgh s«nd A»ii Con yard oppiwito Vmidalhi fr< !^ht olflce.
Jtloinhub Jlros. Are the l.eH<liiiir BARBERS
G IN
; AKTISl'S : . CONSTANT ATTENDANCE. JM - ISt
Harper’s Weekly.
IN 1895.
Harper’s NVookly in a pictorial hlutory of thetiiiics. It preet nta ©very important event promptly, accurately, and oxlmuKtivoly in II- j lustration Mtul descriptive text of the hijrliest
order.
The manner in which, during 1894, it has, treated the Chicago railway strikes and tin China dapanoso war, ami the amount of light it waa able to throw on Korea the iiiKtitnt at- | tentlon was directed to that little-known country, are examples of its almost boundless
resources Julian litilph, the di^tingiiistied writer and correspondent, has been sent to the sent of war, and there joined by C. D. Weldon, the well known A it ei lean artist, now for many years resident in Japan, who lias been engaged to co-operato with Mr. Halpti In sending to Harper's Weekly exelu-
sive information and illustration.
During ls.«5 every vital question will he discussed with vigor and without prejudiee in tho etiitorial columns, and also in special artlcl«« by the highest authoritii's in each department. Portraits oi the men and women who are making history, and powerful and caustic political cartoons, will continue to he characteristic features. This busy world, wish it-* keen and kindlv comment on the lessor doings of the day will remain a regular
depart mi nt.
Fiction. There will be two powerful serials both handsomely illustrated—-The Ked Cockade, a stirring romance of oldrn days by btanley J. Weytnan.and a novel of New York, entitled The "on of his Father, l>y Hmtider Matthews several novilettes, and man} short stories by popular writers. PKNH FOB ILLtTSTHATKI» PHOSVKCTPS. The volumes of the we« kly begin with the first number for January ol eaeh>e.ir. When no time is mentioniHl, sul»ser!ptions will beKin with the number current at the timoof
ree'‘ipt of order.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bin ling, will be sent by inall, postpaid, on receipt of $ l each, tble-pngc and index sent
on application.
K^mittances should be ma le by post-office money ord r or draft, t » av«»id cli.me<- of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper
A* Brothers.
li YltPER s PERIODICAL*. Harper's Magazine, one year, $1 no Harper's Wei kly, •* 4 cm Harper’s Bazar, “ 4 on Harger's Young People, on • yi»ar, *2 0.» Postage free to all siibsi*ribcrs in the Ctilted states, Canada and Mexico. Address II uipkhs .V Bbotukus, P. u. Box if) 1 .' N. Y. ntv
. Tim l.at« st Steeve lias Outdone Its Prcdcressnr lu Size Much Distended Skirts l ull to Gain General Favor—The Newest
Colors Capes Remain Popular.
Tho subjict of drops, from tlio standpoint of tlio latest sloovc, has a breadth and depth not easily reduced to tho practical titne-s of things, and how to make a last year’s r 'at sleovo cover tho voluminous structure, which seems to bo 1 built on the extenson plan, is a difficult j problem to solve. However, tho modern sleeve lias one redeeming feature in that , it serves to diminish tho apparent sr/.o j j of a lai f'o waist, so tho old coat must bo ■ sacrificed on the altar of vanity, bo it
ever so good and comfortable.
There is no denying tho fact that this new sleeve has outdone all its predecessors in the matter of si/e, yet it is made j ; in much the same manlier, floating out i full fr- in the shoulders and doern to the i elbow or caught up hero and there with rosettes and bows, ami two or three dif- i
when they are set. I
So far as tho root is
ft.
Well, now, it just occurred to us that you mi*ht need
Light Are Important i;« qmsii«‘N. " ^ Popular as carnations aro at all Koa- SOITIC envelopes nilG WOUKl not KHOW where to buy them
cheap. We have about 60.000 on hand at the present
J f. writing an<f more coming. We have a few odds and ends
HOW TO GROW CARNATIONS.
A Moist, <00! Atmosphere ami Plenty “f ^
Light Are Important UequisiteM.
d-lw w-lt
.
ferent materials are,still used in its construction. Elbow sleeve:! <*’ largo proportions arc Vi tim in evening and din-
TEAKI.I' O PKA( II PKACH TTIEK 1’RfNri). I
TKEK.
concerned, it is advisable at tho north to cut away only such roots as are broken or badly tom. These should be cut off just back of the injury. Perhaps I half the ro*'-system of tho tree is left in the ground when it is dug. It is j therefore evident that the top should be j cut back t> a corresponding amount, in a bulletin issued from the Cornell station an the planting of orchards Professor Is. II. Bailey gives an illnsj trated desorption of two general moth j ods practiced at planting time. One method cuts back all tho branch- | es to spurs ot from one to three buds, or ‘ sometimes, particularly with dwarf pears set when two years old, the side i branches may be cut entiri ly away, leaving only the buds on the main stem or : trunk. The tree therefore “feathers out” the first season—that is, it makes . many small hoots along the main trunk The following fall or spring the top is | started at in-- desired height. Fig. 1
MODERN GREENHOUSES
nor gowns, and when a lower sW-ve is i;iloWH tm- ns received from the d-sired it , bo made of shirred chif 1 «T' ry> , an ' 1 l l: ' “ th " si ‘ n,c “V’ ,#lm - fop, without lining, but long gloves 'V, 0 ! 1 1,1 r > ady for plantiug. usually take tho place of this sheath- 1 1,S T 1 "»the one generally best like arrangement. Expansion is evi- : f '• 'vhith is always , dently the most conspicuous differ- ^ "'lien u year oJd, but for other fruits, | once betwei n the summer ami : . u . unless the tre s uro slender and witliont tnmu strle , and tie- latest hats and . *»*} brancliy tops, it is doubtful if t cloaks,.is well a i t kirts and waists all , « tlu, 1 ^ practice. If the bodies are have the npjH ami.! being extended , thou » ht 1 ' f,t to 1k ' f ‘ tilT eu i 0 "8 1 '- , thls t
nUy impross you niannor ol trimming may be used to
with tho^ mniu shoot should ploved and i • tut- rdbregard for grace ’ :suail - v 1 ” 1 ilfU,! ' , M k 1,1 tlli8 * ««*“ a11 in outline. Bat the-o much distended | srvl< f of na 1,1 order to make the j
skirts are not univcrsallv worn, and trunk stochw
tb so f f more in<«lest dimensions uro The seeom, mothod aims to start the sure to bo favored, hr heavy winter • ?°P , at ‘‘'’i « onired lu-ight when I ho tree materials and velvets which arc to be ls P^antid. it!- adapted only to stroug
the daily tmnner times nt ten cents per week gives you all the news all the time try it and yen V\ 111 lake no --r tt e i-over I lull -•■tl field every 2i hours and the news is bright fresh and crisp now is the time to •ubscribe send postal address for a trial week
worn so much will make tho extra full- , cheerful item in tho fashion of skirts is that they are very simply trimmed, if at nil, and drapery, which was so persistently prophesied last year, is randy I n tiou. Certain colors are always announced from time to tiiuo as tho faverib s, but a glance at tho new goods convinces you that all the colors in varying shades, of course, have ■ m il place, so there is the usual une i .ainry ns to choice. Brown, howcv- r, except of tho tobacco shade, does not s- cm to be as popular as dark gr . blue, b! k, purple, and a dark, rlcb i.-l, something which is described as a “warm shade of stone color,” adds anotbc r to the list. A new gown which exhibits not only a ic w stylo of slecv- but several novel 1
and well grown stocks which have
*•• " j i professionals grow the,-a most for bloom
at i branobing, that will have to go at some price. | well budded plants grown especially foi * r , • -> -n I this purpose and sold ly florists in an- vantage ol a bargainr inen
; tnmn, if given intelligent treatment, . ,, 1 are sure to jirotluco a satisfactory dis- rusn.
j p% <’ f bl,; T1 *» ■ !1,in y v, iudows of jo it to your satisfaction,
bedrooms are better adapted to carua- J
tiou cnituro than tin so of living rooms, | where tho air is warm and dry. Si t I them close to tho glass in tho sunniest : window, give tin m fresh air whenever possible, shower them on alt except | cloudy days and never let tho suil ho- 1 come du»t dry nor drench it to tho con- ^
sistoncy of mud.
Remember that the most important points in carnation culture are a moist, j cool atmosphere but a few degrees above | frost, plenty of light and neither too little nor too much water, siiys a writer in American Agriculturist, who adds: | They will thrive in a temperature of from 35 to 00 degrees, hut 50 degrees is tlio best medium. When tho buds begin to swell, weak liquid manure, given once or twice a week, will increase the size of the flowers. It does not pay to , keep obi carnations from year to year; they become scraggy and diseased and give fewer and smaller flowers than young ones. The insects which trouble the carnation most aro the twitter, green fly, aphis and red spider. The latter must be kept away by continual syringing and a im ist atmosphere; the others abhor tobacco and yield to it when used persevoringly in almost any form. Carnations for summer bloom should bo propagated in December. With tho exception that so much stopping is unnecessary, and that tho buds aro all left to bloom, they are treated in summer just like plants grown for winter flowers. Dwarf sorts like Portia and K. (1. Hill aro especially good for this purpose. I They begin to bloom in midsummer and flower t ie rest of the year. Margaret carnations and the Diantbus race of hardy garden pinks should bo treated like hardy annuals, tho seed b ing sown every year. Tho sweet May or! cushion pii';s (D. plmnarins) will en- | large tln-ir borders and caro for them- ; selves year by y-.-ar. Tho only caro tlx y need is a light protective mulch in w inter and some attention in summer, to keep stronger growing plants and wi eds . from overgrowing them. Picotoes arc treated like carnations.
Do you want to take ad
“come early and avoid the
You will want a little printing on them and we can
«fa> or.
friMMurcr
Ht-rk
vnrsbal Enjrintvr A i lornt-y
Board of Health.
Recent ImprovpinontJi Introduced Which
Intture Hulist’actory Kt'sultn.
In a paper read before a New York horticulture society on greenhouses \V. A. Burnham of Irvington called attention to tho latest improvements in these structures. Those improvements not only bring about better results, but have lessened the expense of construction. One of the chief reductions in expense mentioned by Mr. Burnham is doing away with the masonry wall under the greenhouse and setting each corner into a hollow cast iron post and so joined to the wood that when the latter decays it can
lio easily replaced. Tho frames for sa.-ir 1 ' -Rrownins aro now made in the best houses of iron, 1 " ■' ‘ 11
with just enough wood to set the glass into. The first iron frame greenhouses wero built by the late Jay Gould 12 years ago. Making tho sash wholly of iron, tno glass was nearly all broken when tho whether changed from cold to warm. By setting the glass in wood tho houses have now lasted ten years and have required no repairs except painting every st-'HDitd year. This frequent painting is the best economy, as it closes tlio pores in the wood and prevents decay. Cheaper greenhouses are now made with all woo l sash e,f goathern cypress. Good grta u houses e-.tn bo made in this way with i:vn post.:, and tho frames will lust 1 to 20 years if kept well
painb d.
A three-quarter epnn house running ea-0 and wi t, with the longest slope to
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.
Jniiutlmn Hire John Oil more
James M. Ilurh-y
Willtiun K. Siarr Artliut Thronp
Thomas T. Moore
Rnireuo Hawkins M. 1)
COCNCII.MKN.
,at Ward... Tli.imas Atirams.). L. Kandel Jnil ” Edmund I’ei kina, Jamea llrUltres <r<l ” John Kiloy. John H. Miller StreetCnmtni.-aioiu-r ' J. II.Cutler Fire Chief Geo. 11. Cooper
A. Broekwuy. )
Mrs. Mary Itirch, > School Trustees.
1). i„ Anderson. )
U. A. Oak, Superintendent of My suhoots. fOBEST mix CIMKTRUV HOAKO OK DIRBCT-
i IBS.
J.8. Medary Vres
• V Pres ^ _ Sec H.S. Meniek Treas ]-lines Ilairey Supt
K. E. Him k. A. O. l.ia-krldKC-
Me- tlna hrst \V<slu<r<lay nlirlit eaeh uiontli
l J. S. MeClary's olllee. 8E( R1 T SOt IEJ ll.-
I.O.O. I
ORKENeASTI.K. iSMOIK .VOlMH. r. Z. HtllU ... N. G L. M. Hanna Si-e M<s liinr ni-jlits. < ver\ W- dnesduy. Hall, in ,croim Allen' 1 - 111 -<-k. :>i-i door.
ee rwM lodok no. 4a.
Chort llr-iwninK.
E. r.( Irnffee.
Meetloif ulebts. e- . ry Tuesday. Central .'-atioiial E-ink Idoek.Jid tloor.
etsi I.K CANTON NO iil). !•. M. I. A.MIehtie! rims Meikel First and lliird Momlay
an.uth.
\ G
. .Sis-
Hall in
Cnpl See nli-iiis ol nili
'-HI 'i.'e.tSTl.K l-.Ne \ Ml-'II NT No
1 -. n . Hi-nten • has. H. It- ikel.
First and Hill'd Ttnos-l i'y
Bit. C. P • .-erlbe
tlio south, is tho Ik -t for mo t pnrjioMCP. |
i , 1—. ■ -.on i ho north side so
THE GOOSE PLANT.
7
i. m >* M-t*lire of < ml nala and Bi;«»Flowers *>f Strlliiut; Appearance. Tlio novel plant, Atistoloohia gig.w, has been bl e inning in tho conservatory of WushingtJU park, Chicago. A p.u ty of picnicking children visiting tho conii rvatory saw tho curious bio oms and unanimonsly doclared they looked ji.-t like a goose. A newspaper reporter, struck with the juvenile idea, madogoodi capital of tho same in a catchy article
It gives tho most room
ing tin- plant table
that bio front plant- will not shade them e.ll tho tatili get very nearly tho same nmiig.it. liio long slepo will
•II K I!IVK I Ml-on. Ml. 1>. K.
rtr=. K. T.Clmtree
It. R. Hadger
Merilnir niirhts. <
N. G
;u.d by elovat- : Bank
iiuihitnir, -Ird tloor.
OlIVKSe < ST I F. UIU OK ■-T.’tl O. C. O. OK O. K, Inis. Herr 1 ng N
. T. Kl - w ill T Mitts first and third M nduys.
MtSONM
N.G
P.S
VISF.ltV V < ilAPTKII. NO. IB, O. R. S.
-frs. H i kson W. M vfrs. Dr. llnwklns Sec
Klrst Wednesday niirht of em-ii month. OIM-KSe tSTI.FI II Afri.lt, Ml 22, II. A. M.
H.s. Mi-nluk H I' II. -. Ih tils Stc
Si i-ond Wednesday nljrli* d eiieli inonth. TI'MFI F UimiE N . K. AND A. M.
■
’m
IV A
4
4..
—
-li i
7'/1 W/1
.
I’F A R TBK.K 1‘IU NED.
/0m/ ;
.
■■ >•$? y
v:'.
m
1 : ; ■
4® - f.-. ifR* /<v .
grecs. < H'erhend ventilation on each side td tin' riilgo is now gem-rally preferred. A draft is always t<* bo avoided, ami tlni'ii'i I'’ a- litilo nir as possible should be admitted from doors or otherwise
near the ground. Open t he ventilator cn 1
the o Hv- : ;d • fi‘: 1 v. iiieli the wind 7'‘ •n'-N r ' ! '" l ‘ M is blow ing. Th 1 cool nir will then settle I Mrd W ( <in. : sday i.tiriiVoV I at-ii in-.niti ' rtlC down a: t'.. v. n'vi air l i es, making a 1 ^'inKRNeAfri.F command 1, av, no. 11, k. t. gentle circuiatipn, which is benefleial, ; i. McT). it.ns y;; but witho ift and sudden changes Fourth Wednesday night r r«eti'month. of tempi ralure. >1. T . lirMin . ‘ wm Water is icconniu ndi cl for heeding '- 'v. 1 ain... . . . joc small gm t-ht , n -1 s w lu ro it is not deem- | " wi‘ii"'Tri.i,^' w < 'nTm'' , |iTN < <r3*o!'ie s t d worth while to kee p n night attend-, ^ , ' 4 -Fiiat-ni- Miles "w bi ant, but f .r largo greenhonees, and os- stYlmdnud fourtU SlH:
pccially for tho.-i used for commercial i
gardening, steam h-, t will be most •'5' | ght-. or cy riiias.
it is better to make walks w r;. sisrr
f \<i'i; i.onoi: no. hi.
Portland cement, or if this cannot be ''b-veev khaW"i V. , 7 , 1 1 - , , • . 1 nljfht on Uni lliiot-
p. | ' !'U(l < uulu path is Abrnmsstore.
TIIIlEi: VEMl PEAK
TKEK.
more or less branching and forking top. Froi 1* th- - t five of th 1 I- t brane s uro left, anti these are heutied back to ii few buds each. Fig. 3 shows a pear tree, trimmed in Fig. -t, anti the illustration may ho considered to represent a good example of its class. Many of onv best planter-, prefer the spur system for trim o') • -v|v m-t tn es to a straight whip, but tlicio is much to be said ior .
M " •' 1 l ' ** ' * **
satisfactory,
of
ttiTorded a Well
very good and costs ouly a trifle. Thu floor lino of greenhouses ought to be a few indies above tho on inidc grade. Tlio
potting re.nt should Lo built directly A.O, U. w over the f .. .ia.e . Thi-, part of the build com.*ob city N0 . ft , ing should be made 1 i.tirtly fireproof. ^ on ^’ ’
C. c
. .Sro
<>V 1 r TliOf.
0BKKNCA8TLK r.lVISlOll U. H.
W VJ.Btnrr
u if. Bn h.
Flrs^ M in lay nlyrlD lirmCit.
Capt Bee
v ‘
1'
. A Cut I' w r ' .n-l;.
Meehan'h Monthly attention la
very helpful contrivai ce .,„ 3,,- i|.,«rcity lluii iViix-k
e* k i--|.' I'l.ie,viais.
in his piper nod from that time
In
culled to tlio
that has come into favor in some s-c-tions in E'-‘. 'aii,l with those who arc
fond of cut flowers.
ii. w
ki .ml and 41 h Tbei-sitih V,' act, inontl| S '^
DKUHEK OF nON’oll. Mrs. It |„ IHirei t
t.iUii- nini-k
of H
! a "IV , ; . n . 1 .V 1 s 'i 1 *-»ei* uV..niii. u«i
MED MEN.
OTOE THIItl. Nt#. HP.
. 1*. Pojro.
1 ' •■>' r-'.’
v, ; - 1 v . ... ,1. :V; -Mi'l.ir
• - * ■ iSoehem
~ ..opc
Hall !.. 4\ jirir.ir.i-f
I.A'IT 'T STVT.i: , IN’f AITS. -tyles in (lie Now York Hun. This gown I is of cloth and is made with a round bodice cut 1 w and cr ed in front over a linen shirt. Two wide rover like collars are tho only triininiiir, tho ntutor ,0 ei’ i i 1 ■ ilk m:,l in 1 a ji ' tty contrast. The tkirt is slightly draped in front, having full godet plaits in tho back, which terminate in a box plait on ; tho 1 ft side. Tho enormous width of the sleeves j establishes tho ccntiimcd popularity of j capes, which in any length or material are safe investment for a winter gar- ; nu-nt. Tlioro is very littlo rhango in 1 tho stylo as regards shape, but they aro ] far more elaborate!? trimmed than they wero last year. Yet velvet, silk, lace and fur or feathers aro combined in 0110 | garment with very elegant effect A large velvet capo gm-n in the illustration is striped at wide intervals with jet, outlined with feather trimming, and ostrich feathers form the yoke and collar. A second ono is of black vicuna trimmed with an appliquo of black velvet and embroidery of jot in a scroll design. Tho collar is decorated in the baiiio ii,annex and edged with black Tibet fur . CliiMeri hihI H 11 it’d a llur|fl»r. Memphis, Nov. 21.—Henry Fitzgerald, a clerk at Friar’s Point, Miss., was shot ami fatally wounded by two burglars, who escaped in a canoe down the river. Citizens chartered a steamboat and gave chase. The robbers were overhlulled 40 miles below and one of the bandits was instantly killed. The other escaped to the Arkansas shore.
should Iw well headed back and spurred 7'!’ , l' j ■ v i-
Hire tu'ca!": old, and was raised from a
cutting
(Figs. 1 and 2), butstrong, well branched | trees may have the head started nt ! tho desired height at tho tiiuo of setting, all the blanches beingwell headed buck (Fig. 3 and t). The trees may bo ; trimmed before they are planted or just after thev are set. Prof 1 sur Bailey prefers tho lath r if the tree is to bo trimmod after tho method of Fig. 4. Never cut downward, for 11 rugged wound usu-
ally follows.
Hoolt; DiHagri-cM With Milburn. Muncie, IikL, Nov. 21.—Dr. Boole,
tho Brooklyn lecturer who is striving i, purify this city, criticises Rev. Joseph
I Iv one shown at the World's
fair. It is growing in a box 13 inches (i ii, i.a l 12 i:: . .1 11 , g" tin 1 ttooi. ■! id | 1 in'-hes al tlio top. Ii, seems to bo a v».y r;i':ip;:nt fn 1 blooming vine, iieedm;’!•>!- »f v.,01,1 to show it to ad-1 vantugi 1 . Th, 1 tlitor of Americnu Garden: •;» ■•ayn ti; .t tho original species, Ariaiol.. i.;.. gi,,..., is a native of Guatemala, and this < tr t largo variety was
vati a if v
ago hy Mr. 11. I). Stiutevant, a florist of Bordciitown, N. J., and named Rtuvtovantii 111 compliment to him by tlio bo-
.ii,,. ' - s»- - • t,’. • . 1 "5- . ' ' - Ibfll /m
HOY A I, A RCA.S'I’M. 1 OTTIS CODNen.vo ■i-l j,«. ... . •fwaiYWK. . .. is- -.* * • >. •«. JP 1 ■ . 1. ui- •*. . . Ri>rt
con ruivA v 1: i on ce r floyvkks.
flowers may tic easily taken out of tho vase and tho water changed or the
KvinvTs or Kiis’i ir. MV STD TIE l.cilxin, NO. r.v.\
W. a . Howe J. I*. Tolin-itri Eviry i'll i H .i ills lit.
. nictator Heporter
G. a. it.
OnKKNCAsTU 1 . fost no. 11.
A M. Max, in. fi.. C. 1 ha|ii,i ii. Will. H. Huiki .. 1 tg-Nl. I.\ 1 i > Mim,lay evening at ,-11 oTIoeic. iinli rorioT \ in, arul VVashlnirton siri-i'ts. 2,x?
iioor.
YYOM VN’s HKI.1KF CORPS.
Alice It ('hal.li, fV, a Louiee Jaeolis Hr-c Mi prlrurs i verv xtihiiI miU foiiilji Munday
atZp. m.ii. A. it. Hall.
KNIGII'IS OF MAef'AHKKS.
Karl C. smltli
I i'— ”* "j Karl C. smltli 8<r Knight Eoniinandcr
^ : rrrr •aJt saru: 1 : 4 '&a«5 kw hibition last Sunday. Boole says the gardens there with wonderful vigor, otlmr i.m: .nirri,» „,,t i«. .i.m...,i»
says the gardens thcro with wonderful vigor,
only way to evade the sahxui evil is to having us many as 50 flowers buds on it stamp itoff the face of the earth, which at atinie . JJut w hile tho flowers are very Mr. Mil burn saya ih impossible. . . .. ,,,
^ 1 Rtrikiiig in tippearnuce they aro ill
Kevlval Movement* Indianapolis, Nov. 21.—The Chapman revival movement, led hy the great evangelist, was inaugurated last night. I>PB<I lliislinnil of an Artrriu. Winnipeg, Nov. 21.—A man who committed suieido here last Sunday has been identified as John Oakley Smith, the husband of Kate Fort esq ue, English actress. L«>v«»>» All *HU *BubJrtctii. Sr. Petersburg, Nov. 21.—The czar has graciously received a Polish deputation. He assured them that he drew no distinctions between the different religous confessions. Ha declared that he loved all his subjects equally.
smelling. As a rule, when open th y measure about 11 nr 12 inches wide by 15 to 22 inches long, not including the long taillike appendage, which measures about 2 feet to 3 feet in length.
other, but i' ought not to bo iliflicul* to invent an adjustable ono of similar character. The rack could be suspended on
a pair of crossbars.
Trxnft Accusation. Fort Worth, Nov. 21.—There i« every reason to believe that H. U. Holmes, who went by the name of O. C. Pratt in Fort Worth, U guilty of murdering Minnie R. Williams and her sister Anna Williams, the crime having probably been committed in Chicago, and in this crime a titan who claimed when here to be a citizen of Chicgo and calling himself Benton T. Lyman is an accomplice.
raulc on an Elevated Hoad. Chicago, Nov. 21.—A cylinder head blew out of a locomotive on the Alley elevated road last evening and caused a lively panic among passengers, although none was hurt. William Ullrich, the fireman, jumped to tho ground, S 1 ' feet, escaping with a broken leg. George Warde, the engineer, has not yet been found. It is thought that he also jumped and fled. Dry Gonda llurn<>d. New York, Nov. 21.—Storehouse No. 1 of E. S. Jaffrey & Co., dry goods, Benton and Leonard streets, was gutted by fire last night. The damage is estimated at $36O t p00.
FIRE ALARMS.
2— 1 ('oll -iri 1 uve and Liberty st.
3— 1 1,ill 1 iina amt Hunns. 4— I Jiiek.-mi iiikI ItaKVy. r, -1 'tiiiltsnii uiul l.lberiy. H—1 MiuIIhom and Walnut. 3— 2 Hanna and Crown.
4— 2 ItliMimlnKiun ami Anderson. r>-2 Seminary and Arlington. ii -2 Wiislilngt'iii. east of Durham.
7—2 Washington and Loeust. 2—3 Howard and Crown.
4—3 Ohio and Main.
r>—3 College sve. and DeMotte alley.
t>—3 l.oenst and Sycamore.
1—3—1 Fire out .
J. I>. Hart,
Samuel Farmer. John 8. Ncwgent
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Audftor
Sheriff
Treasurer
Clerk
It reorder Surveyor School Superintendent i oroner Assessor See. Board of Health
Geo. M. Illuck. K. M. Glldewell,
Geo. Hughes,
ItHNlel T. Durnall, Daniel S. Hurst,
I. K. O’Brien, K M. Lyon, T W. McNeff,
Win. Broadstrect, W. Bence, M. D.,
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Commissioner* r