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

»J*r:

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. JANUARY, S, ISiM.

%

FI sons ill THE iHBIIEL Double Breasted Suits Are Still the

<

Thing, ^ We have them at (;rk.\ri\luced prices- in Bedford, Cords. Fancy Cassimeres, Thibets. Cheviots and Meltons, at £10.00, si 2 50. S14.25. 514.75, ^ 1 5.00 and 5j6.oo. 1'hese floods are of the very finest grades and ordinarily would sell I for 516, siS, <20, 522 and 525. We insist that you see these goods before buying and you will receive the most polite attention. MODEL e CLOTHING ® STORE. F. A. HAY3, PROP.

THINGS SELDOM SEEN. DOWN IN THE LOWER REGIONS OF

THE GREAT CAPITOL.

A MAstrrloua Apartment Ne*v«r Open**tl to tlie Public—For 1'uneral# Only—How the SeiiMte CctH l’rc»I» Air Why WmiiIiIiikton'a K'‘in&ins Are at Mount Vcrnou.

1S pec ia! ('or re -110n tl 1* 11 ce. ]

Washington, Deo. 2S.- During this holiday Heasou tho yTeat white buiUling on the hill—the United States r:ipit<4— is crowded with visitors. Congress is not in session just at this tiling but the people do not care for that. The capitol is itself a never failing attraction for the multitude. The noble architecture, the works of art. the sacred memories clinging about the building and parts of it. all conduce to the liveliest popular interest in it. 1 confess that for one I never get tired of the capitol. While the men and scenes in its legislative hulls do be

nous commentary upon tne metnoas or the caretakers of the capitol that, having once put an electric light, glowing.

Druitkru Man Killed.

Iniuanapolis. Jan. 8.—Saturday night, ; while in a drunken condition, Israel

B. F. JOSKIN

llimdlcti (In 1

in the hand^ of “Liberty, ihev cau ses Harding stumbled ui>oii the streetcar

no reason why they should take it away, notwithstanding the fact that the figure is buried in a dark and remote corridor, where perhaps no more than a dozen people in a week, aside from the capitol employees, ever see it. There is a good deal of continuity in things about the capitol. (>nce start something going here, and it is likely to run on forever."

For WimliIniftoil's lirinuins.

An illnstn.tion of this is found in the vault under the rotunda, where*it was once proposed lo place the remains of George Washington. When the capitol was first built and this vault was set apart for that purpose, someone had the good sense to suggest that guards would ba needed at such a sacred sjiot. So guards were employed, and there they, their successors and assigns remained for three-quarters of a century, though

tracks near the Central insane asylum hist as a mule car was coining along. The driver and conductor claim not to have seen him. and the result was that he was rnn over and crushed to death. He »vas at) years old and formerly in

good circumstances.

Miulies! i.nwle ■ i ■

Hni/.il llli.ek

Ami Hie Hesl IMtlsls

ytinl opposite

airgii ami Antlmicllc. t Vandal la i reiglit ofltee.

Coal

K1111 A. Alger I or senator.

Detroit, Jan. 8.—The Detroit Tribune, the leading Republican paper in Michi-! gan, publishes this morning a column double-leaded editorial advocating the election of a legislature this year

favorable to the choice of General ft us- THE CUTTER DOES IT ! sell A. Alger for United States senator . , , . ,, «|.,| , A iiienii no noilo's tlio eloini-s lit. Nine to sucettd Nnator McMillan. h‘nths«»t tin* look# of a suit of clothes isoi

tin* cutting:.

Shot by 11 tfeiilmiK \V01t1an.

dm Alto, Jan. 8.—Miss Maud Bond \VE HAVE A GOOD ONE !

made a desperate attempt to take the life of Mrs. Mary Gardner yesterday by - . shooting her three times with a revolver,

there never was anything for them to i Jealousy was the cause,

guard. The wonder is not that they

i'diii'S'

Something Worthy of Note.

lo Saw liio Fair ’lav See l! kin.

Those who did not see homes where they can visit their fireside.

it it

may

n their

have it

own

brought to d parlor and

,eir

)V

HOW CAN THIS

r i.*

V'jit

Bht?

1 he Banner Times has made this possible by its readers t taking advantage of our offer below and securing one of

our

World's Fair in Water Co ors. With it the Great Columbian Exposition can be seen again in all its grandeur and beauty. All those wonderful structures which made the White City noted the world over for the beauty of their architectural features can be looked upon and studied at leisure, All the lovely hits of scenery

which made the grounds so attractive are reproduced in their piLuri’' m'uH ,, t<!r r V'i;a^rk'lH 1 '‘kA uild

natural colors and will again afford enchantment to the be- ! holder. No important feature of the Fair has been left out. and the accurate descriptions which accompany the views, give an excellent and entertaining history of the GREAT-

EST EVENT of the nineteenth century.

vi

.... ' yk

UOtlF.I. <1K THE UODDKBS.

! conn' (lull mill irkaoiue, the great structure itself apiiears te j ussess new charms vrith every passing ilay. To the visitor who has never been ilowu in the lower regions of the capitol 1 would suggest a journey thither at the first opportunity. You will ho surprised at the things yon find there. You will not expect to en- ! counter steam boilers and engines big 1 enough for a great factory, nor will yon think of coming upon a burial vault nn der the very center of the rotunda.

Sforeft I pi>n Si*«>rr.H of Ivooms.

Suppose you go down first from the senate side. An > levator will show yon the way, which yen could never find by yourself. At the bottom yen will find a sub-basement, largely filled with machinery. litre are elegant bathrooms for the use of si nators; also storerooms filled with tons u[m»ii tons of public doci uments. which are rotting away. There are steam boilers and engines, electric 1 lighting machines and a part of the elaborate system of heating with which the senate wing of the capitol is provided. Still lower down is the floor of the terrace. Underneath the handsome mar j ble structure which surrounds the capi- | tol, save its eastern side, and which was erected purely for architectural effect, are scores upon scores of rooms, many of them used by committees or as the individual private rooms of senators. (ithers have various uses. You will be amazed at the number of things that have to he done for the senate. There is n carpenter shop, mi upholsterer's room, a book-

wero permitted to remain so long, but that they were ever taken away at all. This old vault is one of the most interesting places in the capitol. Nyt many visitors know of its existence, nor, for that matter, but few of the senators u and representatives. By application to ] the office of the architect of the capitol, near by, the key to the vault may ho procured. This room 1ms heavy walls of brick and ceiling of iron and masonry. It is 2<l feet long and about 10 feet wide, and is lighted by a single gasjet. A gloomy, smaller, almost grewsome place it is, suggestive of prison or tomb. Here it was once supposed the remains of ’ Washington would be placed, and it has never been satisfactorily explained why they were not. It is the common belief that Mrs. Washington declined to give her consent to the removal of the remains of her husband from Mount Vernon, but

this is not the ca«.

I have looked up the records and learned that a few days after the death t>f General Washington congress adopted a joint resolution in which it was provided that “a marble monument be erected by the United States in the capitol, and that the family of General Washington bo requested to permit his

Dr. Minton CiivciMlitih Ootid

San Antonio, Jan. 8.--Dr. Clinton Cavendish, the noted English traveler and scientist, died here after a brief illness. Yesterday he was buried as a pau-

per. _ DiNiovory of Sinull|y»x.

Nash'vii.lk. Jan. 8.—In looking 1 r two suspected smallpox cases the hcal. 'l | authorities have located, four well deve oped cast s near the Fisk university.

()n<* who knows how lo cut. He in.ik* s

the clothes lit ami look well.

Our Line of Samples is Great! ill extent, style ami ijtmlity, but not grenr in price. There arc mnm { leasing point!'

about it. the* most so is tin i'i iee.

E. W. WHITE. Merchant Tailor.

rieaniim ami Repairing a Specialty. Jones' l>r.nr Store.

' Mayor.

Tri»«K

V'r!

Treasurer. erk ir.hul! Ilineer..

J. R. LEATHEiiMAN.

PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON

Rooms 2, U, 4 and 5, .\llen Block, GREENCASTLE, : : : : INDIANA

Special Attention Given to Diseases of Wo-j Street ConimiNsiouer..

U t Ward. GJnd " .

i iird

men and children.

Is the Best

Good &nou§h?

Fire Chief.

A. Rroekway. ) Mrs. Mary llircli, >School Trustees. I). I.. Anderson, j It. A. Otfg, Superintendent of city schools.

Surely the meat we have is tfOod enouirh for j anybody. It is the best we ever saw and at tlu* price we ask is very much better value than anything" similar to be had in the city. We kill no stock but what we know tube tfood. Try our tender steaks, our juicy roasts

rOHKST HILL CEMKTERY

OHS.

.1 S. MeCiary John » . Ilrowniim

r I L* *

GTCriLR <1 STONER,

MEAT : MARKET

!’.. Wo ainutun s?reel.

'afer I Linking ani Patdiin

I fime ni'iit 1\. cheupl'. and wiili

piompt ne.--.

BOH 773. R U. HURLEY.

FRSD iAZ Er I K,

Tlie HVFiiir in Halrr

Co ors

NOTHING • LIKE • IT MXDER* I HE-SUN. \'b“ only sot of P'acsintile Drawings in Water Colors

files without sending them out of the building, a machine shop iiml several rooms filled with archives. One room down there is never opened to the public, and its contents are guarded with t miMi mysterious secrecy. It is said to i contain a largo supply of line wines and liquor:-, the residue of outfits provided for various funeral parties of the past. | It ia the property of the government and ; may he used, wholly or in part, when1 ever anotlii r senator dies and a big and jolly committee country

iji ci careful ^civ.-Go*] ui duj.luu^.s. luuc. ucapcu ailtlitritii Lisremaius.

st eiies about the exposition grounds, reproduced in water i , iiihpi»ib i re»ii .\ir. colors twenty-two in all enclosed in a beautiful portfolio or , u,ul '’ r ! !l ' still another case .orming a loveic ant! .tl till* snnie time a sate receptacle ders whr.t nceil the TTulted Ktatee senate lor SO rare a prize. ■ has for so much power. Cut when you

| consider that it juust have heat from steam, power for the elevators, electric lights, and that the luxurious body has a constant stream of fresh air pumped into its chamber, this air being warmed in winter by passing through coils of

end cooled in summer bv

illustrating the N\ orld s Columbian Exposition at Chicago by passing over large masses of ice, it is easy the celebrated artist Graham. ’ t0 understand why so many boilers are required that tins part of the terrace looks like the hold of a transatlantic Every Sketch in tin* Collection is n GEM steamer. • For the convenience of visitors who 1 he next best thing to an actual visit to the \\ orlGs Pair pumpd into the senate a peephole has is an examinajion of these bcautiiui water colors. No picture he«=u cut. Aoyou walk through thecorin black and white can conve)’ the faintest idea of the real ap- ri ' ,or ''fP' 0 , “ rr a<'" ynnperceive asinaii IHMIiUHc lileicic oil Mid wav I I -iScUD c i)^ i »ril I icintly ar- you obbeive a huge fan driven at a high ranged l urks, Arabs, Indians, arid trie main other national- 1 it *» iaoW'i occ. : rities to be seen there. The life, the warmth, and the spirit ljnck,mi, 'f' rungoutintoU'niJitol r . . . ’ 1 park ami there* emerges in the little atone t)i these pictures make them capltvating to both young and tower which you see in tho grounds. >ld and render them more satisfactory than thev could possi- ihi: bly be if they were in plain black and white. ‘ j “ ^ wC ter or cooled in summer from gratings placed under the desks of senators.

IhiiiKH Kuii on Forever.

Under the house wing of the capitol is another array of boilers and engines. In a room which is grated off like a bank vault, and wherein there must be about ’ ' ' « i. 1_ . C 4". 1..C* . 4V>.\ C* 41 .411'ax V. <4 Kt 4. Wo. — . ... old archives of congress, invaluable, though not very interesting. A gas jet is always kept burning in the vault, but no one ever enters it. Not far away in one of the long, low corridors of thesubbasement stands a figure which every American takas more or less of a patriotic interest in. It is “Liberty Enlightening the World.” This is the model which was sent to congress when an effort was being made to induce that body to appropriate funds for the erection of the pedestal on Bedloe's island, New York harbor. When the model was first sent here, an electric light was put in the hand that holds the torch, and it is a cu-

laxly to be deposited under it, and the joud our sausage,

monument lie so designed as to eommemorato the great events of his mili-

tary and political life.” Martin: Washingtoii'H Fetter.

The president was directed to transmit this resolution to Mrs. Washington

with appropriate expressions of condo- | Mcisse'sotiD lence, and entreating her to accede tol

the request. J ins was done by President | Adams, and Mrs. Washington replied j

as follows:

Moi nt Vkknon, Dec. 31, 17W.

Hut - While 1 loot wkti keenest nugulsh the j late dispensation of divine Providence, I can- ! not lie insensible lo the mournful tributes of ; resiled and veneration which are paid to the memory of my deur deceased husband, and ns hisiiest services and most anxious wishes \sero ufcvays d .-voted to I he welfare and happinc-s of Ids country lo know tliat they were truly

appreciated and mutcfuily remcmliered at- . • i t i i , fords no inconsidei aide consolation. Tuuglit IV'irili'll I M llfn Pi'ir nil I ,'1 Cr 1 It At by the grent example which I have so ionghud * ItlLlIttli 1 llilllLLl '”111(121

before me never to oppose my private wisties j lo the puldie will, I must consent to Ihe re- | ijuest made by congress, which you have had tlie goodness lo transmit to me, and in doina this I need not, I cannot, say what a sacrifice of individual feeling 1 make to a sense of public duty. Maktha Wasiiinutok.

No National Tomb.

It docs not appear in the records that Mrs. Washington evt r formally withdrew this permission or changed her decision as to tlie burial of the remains of the first president. BuL in sending her ' letter to congress President Adams delicately called tit tention to her expressions, and said, “There can be no doubt that the nation at large, as well as all branches of the government, will be highly gratified by any arrangement which inn" diminish the sacrifices she makes of In r individual feeling.” It ajv pears that tho congress ns well as the country accepted this as the best sola-

J. K. l.aiiwlnn . ..

H. 8. KenTok

Juincft Dttffky K. F. Iliai k. n. M«*' i in*.” lir**i NYcIm-stia) Hi>rtit rati at J. McClai-y’ij oillrc. SKf’ltET SOclfcTI KS.

t. o. o. r.

<• KLKNf'AHTI.K EODCK \() U4S. Unite Frazier. it. M. Hanna Me< lintr niv'-lus, every NV.*(lneK»lay. Jeronu* Allen’s Bioek. JrJ llour.

in t\ \ m i.oulk no. r». John A. Mtchm I

E. T. niallee Meclliijr nivriiH. evry I’m s.hi>. Ceiitrai .National Dank l>loek.:;nl il-mi.

r \*sl |,K ("ANTON \o I HI |\ \\

J. A.MIehael. .. ( has Meik* I I’ii-81 and lliird Mondliy nights of

niontli.

i>. or u. no. 101*. Mrs.Juini Merry weal her. I>. K. Uatlw'ei*.

Meeimu iil'rlus. every :Jn(| and 4lli Monduv ol • at li tuonth. Hail in .ennui Nat. Hank

imildiin*". Jrd floor.

om i \c \sti.k i/Oixn: -.MSI c;. v. o. ok o\ r Wm. Hart wood .

J 1 ' J

Meelh Ui-81 and third Mondays.

Mrs. Hickson

MASONIC. K VSTLIIN ST A !(.

dfam i: in.

Oas Avjd U/atsr pipes,

ai}d Sanitary pppliai^e^s.

General Iron Work and Blacksmithing.

l-lm

Jiickson anil Colmnliia St>

THE

\) 01 Ml

l*\’

t

....r. c

■ See

r-u’

" \

(< ireeneAstlu for GO'eneastle) Turns Out thn BUST WORK In the State.

i'iti- a !>•'!!!•' ettlerpri-’e ami it i-

* . E. muit

U. Si n

< 11* i.’i.'v < • » c>r i i.< i«■«■ ■ w • r. v i •

..■st rattan first Monday niirlit ofeneli inuntlu

V.O. I . W.

OLE PROPOSITION.

We now offer this handsome collection’ot art gems complete and one month’s subscription to our Daii.n Banm.u Times

for

Till CATAFALQUE IN THE CAPITOL.

tioh 'onvrvi.viiitpr.' ad'.rviw- iiio.vkfjLY.v'iir*-*"'-• <

remove tho remains of Washington from Mount Vernon was never mure heard of. Recently a proposition has been made to remove tho remains of both Washingtow I VO'.o'n. from the tomits in which they now repose to this vault under tlie great dome and to make this na-

tional tomb some such ittecca for thepil- '

o—i,>f t iw* oatriotie as the tomb of Naixileon now is in tho Church of the Invalides, Paris. But it is safe to say this will never he done. It should not be done, for the reason that a ix-fitting loom count tiut. ub . v-i.oL. U... 1.^.it for no other. Tltere is neitlier tlie space nor the opportunity for architectural embellishment. It would always be

industry. Try tie- work and yon never again send laundry out of eity. Work called fur ami delivered

promptly.

Gosle.r : : lYIorton,

PROPRIETORS AND MANAGERS .. Banner Times Block.,

“Simplest and Best. - '

THE FRANKLIN

Over J-1>

CITY DIRECTORY. < IT V OKI ICKRS. % Chuflefi 11. Cma* .. .Frank I*. Landis ... .Janie* M llurli'V William F.. Starr

Arthur Throop

Allornuy Tlntjnas T. Mourr Hoard ol IiealHi....Fallout* Hawkins M. 1>

roi’NCILMKN

. .Thomas Aln ains, J. L Handel ...Get). E. Illake, Junu's Hridyres

John Hih y. John It. F

Irldye . Mlflf

J. 1). Cutler GOO* B. Ci 1

HOAUI» OK milUT-

Pn 8

V. Pros

..StH*

.Trims . .^UJit month

- X. G

Sic

Hall, in

.X G

Siv Hall in

Capr. . .Sec each

X. (i .H<h*

Mrs. Hr. Hawkins .... <,\- I'trsi Wediitmduy niirht of each hioiiUi! fiHKKM ASTHfiCHAPTKR It. A. M. NO «1. H. s. Ifcnlck 11 r» H. '• Hi rtIs W. m coin I Wednesday niKhkoi each month. BLUE LODGH F. AND A. M. Jesse Hiohardsun.. Third Wednesday niifht of oacii month.

COM M ANDKMY.

W . H. 11. Cullen F c J. McH. I lav* ;*tv Fourth \N cdiiesduy iii|ri,| ..j ,|„ ou ij l#

KORAN LODOK, NO. 19. K. & A. M.

w'N’- ■r''",'

w. F. Teiator.

Moots his-ond and fourih tii. siayM.'

,, i l ’ rK 1 ,, ' Y ‘ II AI1KK, No. J. o. K. S

Mrs. M. F lorencc Miles

Mrs. M. A. Tolstoi* Meets second mid fourth Mondays.

...See W 'f

rSee

KNItiilTS OF I’VTIIIAS.

... .. .. KAOt.K UJIIOB NO. 18.

Win. M. Hi'owu I hivId H uirhes

r.vi ry Friday uitfht on 3rd Hikh* over TIioh.

Ahrams store.

La i u . SCN!

Of II . See Hail

CDLLF..;?. i iTV LOlUfK No. tl.

Will "0)1* il DtiilOil - MW t|„. A- 11. I’lilllip» . ‘s,,. Scxiond and 4lh Thiu*sdavs of each month.

DKGItKE OK II ON oil.

Hose MeAllmlen... c

Ilelhi Mooi i*.

First initl third IT Idavs lit eaeii month on Jnl II.ior City Hall Hloi-k.

HEI) MEN.

OTOK. TIM UK NO. HU.

. Jnenl'kl'ler Sachem llios. Sairo jchy llall'VlVnek. 1 ' " , " 1 "" ;i '"

HOYAL AHCANl’M.

^ , l4)Tt'H COUNCIL 110.329.

u . G. Overstreet

k'< (Era/,

“ m ™ A A . i». Over-'treet

Lj: '•

— Meet in G. A. H. Hail.

r- ■ '*. rtrtem

G. A. 1?.

OMKENi AHTLE POST NO. ||. \ . M. Ni:i von. Geo. IH-nton..

.C

See

;»‘.oniitt> eveiiuiK’, I tan eom* r V ine

and Washingt.m street*, 2nd

id lloor*

WOM A N S IM.I.IKK ("01(1*14. Alice U < Inipiu hoiiise J aeons

. .Pres

See

' ' illtim t » W«4t* 4*14(4 M * 11 I I I I .•i<*|Itlil\

at 2 p. in. <i. A. It. Hall.

PRICE, $60.ca.

£ 2 K * !T IT'.-. fc«v.*r r.-, < « "- f * 01 ill I I. L i and weighs less by half, than any other type-bar machine. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, print-

dingy, ugly, Htuffy and unpleasant, and hig eighty-one characters. Alignment

$1.50.

anvthinc hnt a worthy imitation of that most magnificent of all tombs—the one

in which rests Napoleon.

Walter Wellman. A Patriarch.

•J 1 4-i .V-l rt—1

3

4 J 6 ^

n

. a 2 3 1 ■ -i\

IT UK ALAUMS.

I’olD'cre five niwl

• 4 411. (*411 I I ■ O I I * <•. Jackson and Hair^. Madison ami Mhcrt.v. Madison and Wnlmn.

Hanna and ( i-own.

HlooniiliKtoii and Anderson. Seminary and Arllnirtoi W.iothlte* l.m _ inmt f ,,.

This is the regular retail price of the water colors alone, and they can not he had anywhere for less.

Call at our office and examine it.

BANNER TIMES.

perfect anti permanent. Work In

o..wu uo oiiiicii. .inn re-

mains. Interchangeable parts. Con1™^ DURABLE!™"”*”; quality, and by tho most .■'killed

. ■ i workmen. Uncquaied for manifold Thu Coptic patriarch of Alexandria i* nn( j mimeograph work. Carriage locks

never allowed to sleep more Ilian 1 > „t end of line, insuring neatness, minutes at anyone tune, and if the at- Type cleaned in five seconds, without tendaut should allow the holy one s nap soiling tho fingers. Handsome in tip- k. to extend beyond the allotted time the pearanco and chnrueter Cnr T R V U'^fie* penalty is decapitation Upon being of work. Speed limited Of ttU 11 oSnln s.'iw, aroused at the end of each quarter hour, 0 „iy i, y tll0 ^15^! of tllQ 0 p cra t 0I I. t'. O’Hr leu. the patriarch aris<#« and spreads his rug tWTJradforCaUlocucand sp eimen of work, *. V. W. i^Xif

upo.t the floor, kneels niron it, bows In PDfliUK'IN Cnur/mnim rn "Uma.i-;,,,a*,-.

head three times to the east and then IHANKulN bL'UCATIuNAL CO. j.it.Hart. ■) again retires. 1250 & 852 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO- 1 jX'.'s. Ncw"^',,)

on.

V <t.in . I.mi _ 1 >11 at ,,l I »,,, | v , " UMiitnictoti >1 mi Locust. Howard a ml Crown. •

. . Ohio ami Main,

o- 3 Oollc^iMivi*. and DcMot.M-alli'V .

0- .1 iiOniHt and SycamoiT.

1- -2 -i Fire mu.

The iH.ll. e eall Is one tap tltuti a pause

1 lien follow tlie liox noniuei uoi NTY Oi l ICEKS.

att'l

, tie". M. lilaek

M. Ulidewoll... 4

..ro. Kualles

Daniel‘r. Damell..

Auditor

.. Sheri If . .Treasurer

( lork

Kcttordi-r Surveyor Seliool Ku peri lit eiideut

< 'oroio-r