Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 February 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 27, 1891

B. F. JOSbIN

andW* the tiradi* Brazil Block

; v

MAbUNIi;.

ODD FELLOWS.

And the Best IMttshurjjli and Anthracite. Goal

I the Re*»t rttt<toiryrli and Anthracite, t yard opposite Vandalia treig’ht otlicc.

W. S. rr«>Kt, C'hiet'of StaflT of tlie I'atriarclis ^lilitant—Notes and t.ossip. Bro. William S. Frost, ^rand marshal of the urand lodt^eof Illinois, is also chief of staff of the Patriarchs Militant, lie fur

merly conunanded

11.1 I’ll ANTS (Aid 1) FOR.

If you have a house for sale or rent, and

it is proving an “elephant on your hands, us look after it. We’ll sell it or let it, as you

wi!Mi, ji mere n n possible customer in town. Kivet that fact in your mind, then call and

we’ll clinch it.

•f Af. f HUKLBY Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . .

the Boston Light infantry and fought in tl e late war. Bro. Frost is a past grand in the civic branch and was a member of the grand lodge of Massachu set ts from 1870 until the last session of the grand lodge of Illinois, when he became a member of that body as the representative of Jackson Park

fUM

HOUSE KUKMSHINO.

w. S. FROST.

Second Floor, First

National My

Bank Building

CITY DIRECTORY.

< ITY oi l It KBS.

Mayor. Treasurer

rierk

Mu rshall Bngineer \ttorney

’edge, Chicago. He is the first past chief Patriarch and deputy of Chivalry encampment of Chicago. For the last three sessions of the sovereign grand lodge he has been the reading secretary of that body. There are 10 lodges working in the Ger-

man language in Buffalo.

The grand lodge of Tennessee voted $500 to assist in entertaining the sovereign grand

See. Board of Health....Eugene Hawkins M. I)

COUNOILMKN.

Ward... Thoina-A brums, J L. Handel

I*' Ubik<> .him

Charles B. Case

Frank L. Landes , , tr , , .lnm. x M Hurley lod^e next Septeiuher.

'''VrthiiV Tlmmii Utah has ‘JO subordinate lodges, with homas T. Moure 1,600 inemliers: seven Hebekah lodges, with

1st •ini

2nd

Gen. E. Blake. James Bridges John Hlley.John H. Milli

:ird

Street Commissioner

Fire Chief

.1.1). Cutler

Geo. B. Cooper

A . Brockway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch. > School Trustees. I) L. Anderson, I K. A. (>gg. Superintendent of city schools.

FOREST HIM. CEMKTKHY BOARP «>F DIltKCTOHS. J.8, McClary Pres John C.Browning V Pres •I. K. Langdnu See H. 8. lletilck Trcas Jaimes Daggy .Supt I E. 1 . Black! A. O. Ijockridgc. Mcetimr lirsi Wednesday night each month at J.S. McClary’s otllce.

SKC’KKT SOCiKTIES. 1. 6. O. K. GKKKNCA8TI.B DIXIE No IMS. Bruce Frazier... L. M Hanna.

Meet! ii Jerome

IM’TN AM LODGE NO. 45.

Meeting nights, every Wednesday.

; Allen’s Block, ord floor.

N Q . . S»*c Hull, in

J<dm A Michael E. f. Chaffee..

Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Central National Hank block, ilrd floor.

.N G . Sec

Hall in

CASTLE CANTON NO JO, P. M. J. A. Michael.... t'h Meik First and third Monday nights of

month.

n. OF R. NO. 108.

Mrs. John Merry weather.

I). E. Badger..

Cupt . .See each

450 members, and four cantons, with 125 chevaliers. More than 50,000 members have been added t«i the order during the past year, the most prosperous in its history. The brot hersof Merrill, Wis., have owned a lot in the center of t heir town a long time and are now making preparations to erect a 30 by 00 building thereon. Cheap Odd Fellowship is unworthy of the age we live in. It is too magnificent a charity to have anything cheap about it. Even cheap men should not be admitted to

iu ranks.

For three years Grand Secretary Woodell of North Carolina lias been both grand secretary and grand lecturer. During this time t he jurisdiction has increased from 40 lodges, with 1,400 members, to 92 lodges, with 4,000 members, and has an orphans’ home all paid for. Over $10,000 has been donated to the Odd Fellows’ home in Pennsylvania. After having been out of the order 18 years by expulsion, a member of an Ohio lodge has lieen reinstated. That brother able to understand the value of Odd Fel-

lowship.

Unity lodge. No. 101, in California,chargi •

$18 annual clues.

The great De Boissiere gift to found an orphan Odd Fellows’ home in Kansas is proving a great bone of contention. At present there is a strong prospect of pro-

New Jersey Grand Lodge Elects Otilcera Chips From the Temple. The one hundred and seventh arinnal meeting of the grand lodge of New Jersey was held at Trenton, 200 delegates lieing present. Officers were elected as follows: Grand master, James H. Durand; deputy grand master, Charles Belcher; senior grand warden, Josiah \V. Ewan; junior grand warden, Joseph E. Moore; grand treasurer, Charles Bechtel; grand secretary, Thomas H. R. Red way; grand deputy secretary, William D. Rut an; grand chaplain, Rev. Charles W. stocking. The chapter of St John’s lodge, Boston, is dated the year 1760. Grand Librarian Carter of New York says: “Masonic books teach, in the most forcible manner possible, the whole duty of man—‘to fear God and keep his commandments’ —and therefore deserve a wide circulation. Masonic literature is increasing, and its good seed is being sown broadcast in the world.” W. II. Smythe. treasurer of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association of Chicago, reports gross receipts of the society, including the balance from 1892, to be $236,304.<& The expenses for t he year have been mort uary warrants, $165,330; other expenses, $67,734.31; total expenses, $233,064.31; balance, $3,239.74. It is not enough to dwell on the past. Ma sonry must exhibit its inmost life through the channels which closely affect the world. The helpful hand as well as the cheering word, the swift practice as well as the sublime precept—these inseparably joined are the ideals of the craft. The report of the treasurer of the grand chapter of Michigan, Royal Arch Masons, shows receipts, including balance on hand at the beginning of the year, to Ik* $14,211.64; expenditures, $9,067.42; balance on hand, $5,144.22. Grand Secretary J. K. Wheeler of the grand lodge of Connecticut reports 110 lodges, with a total membership of 16,034. The Masonic fraternity at Grand Lodge, Mich., are figuring on a grand time at the dedication of the new Masonic temple on Washington’s birthday. The Masonic charity fund of Connecticut has reached the sum of $17,556 40. The Scottish Rite liodies at Bay City, Mich., held a special convocation recently, during which the degrees from the fourth to the eighteenth inclusive were conferred. The candidates then proceeded to Detroit and received the remaining degrees at the convocation of Michigan sovereign cousis tory. There have been no deaths during the year either in the past or present grand lodge officers of Connecticut.

AN ARTISTIC BUT UNPRETENTIOUS PARLOR AND DINING ROOM.

Harmony ul Color an All Important Feature—The Japanese Screen an Effective Means For intreducing Color—The Stains Employed on l.i^ht Woods.

Numbeml with artistic interiors, ilctscriboil ami illustrated by The Art Amateur. are a parlor and dining room well suited to the requirements of theavera^e modern home Those interiors are also valuable because when one’s purse will not permit of their beiti)? carried out on the original scheme they^pan be easily simplified by the selection of less expensive materials, but with the same arrangement and coloring. The parlor is in shades of ecru and gold, the latter appearing in mass in t! •* narrow frieze and in the frames and mats of the water color paintings, which are the only pictorial ornaments of the

*1^

The Parliament41—Of Religions!

yit the Golmnbiai] Exposition.

a Narrative - - Grandest Achievement and Most

- - Ot the

x

Important Event in Modern

Religions History.

NO W OFFERED B Y

)m -rr-ni i fv;‘icvfe

If III)

I

I

m

Oferggpi v

c ,

• ■ •

A BOOK OF UNIVEOSALINTEOESTI

AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

N. (1

■••• 8**0 j prearuis mere is ti sri mig pruspta

onwh'm"nfh ,H 'IbnPi.rth'iVtihl 4 N ,t M 'It'mk ,ritrU, ‘ 1 litigation over the matter.

Buffalo is to have an Odd Fellows’ build

ing association.

each

tmlldiug, 3rd floor.

OKEKNCASTLK LohOK 2123 U. C. O. OK O. V,

Win. Hart wood

H.L. Bryan

Meets first and third Mondays.

...N.G

.P.8

W. M

Sec

MASONIC.

EASTERN STAR.

Mrs. Hickson Mrs. Dr. Hawkins First Wednesday night «>t each month. GREENCASTLE CHAPTER It. A. M. NO 21. H. s. Ken ck II. P H.s. Beals Sec Second Wednesday night of each month. MUTE LODGE F. AND A. M. Jesse Richardson ... W. M ii. s. Beals . Sac Third Wednesday night of each mouth.

COMMANDBRY.

W. ll. II Cullen R. c J. McD. Hays ...So?

There are two Odd Fellows’ lodges in Honolulu. These lodges are under the jurisdiction of the sovereign grand lodge and have, respectively, 121 and 61 members; total, 182. During the past year the total relief by these two lodges was $2,248.90.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

I. McD. Hays S Fourth Wednesday night of each month.

KOG AN LODGE, NO. It*. F. k A. M, If. L. Bryan .1. W. (am Meets second and fourth Tuesdays.

.W. M . ..Sec

white lily chapter, no. 3, O. V. s. Mrs. M. Florence Miles

Mrs. M. A. Telster ..

Mets second and fourth Mondays.

W M

Sec

.c.

Supreme Chancellor Blackwell's Circular.

Helmet Glints.

Feb. 19 has been designated by Supreme Chancellor Blackwell as the date to commemorate the thirtieth anniversary. The official circular says: “The 19th of February, 1894, marks the passing of the third decade or thirtieth period of our existence as a fraternity, and in deference to the commendable custom it is hereby urged and requested that the subordinate lodges throughout the entire supreme jurisdiction take such steps as they may deem commensurate looking to a suitable and liberal celebration of this important epoch. From a nucleus of 5 members 30 years ago we now have nearly 6,000 subordinate lodges, with more than 450,000 active and

gome FointH For Ylfinhers to Consider. Notes of the Order. Companions should take home to them selves a few truths, as follows: bear in mind that the growth of the order ought to he their first consideration. The tpiality of those proposed is imi>ortant. Many are apt to blame others when in reality the fault lies with themselves. The supreme officers are often found fault with because they are out of hearing, and for no good reason. If each companion would during the next three months induce one friend to join the order, there would he just 12 assessments less for the coming year. There wore three assessments iu February. The records show for the term ending Dec. 81, 1893, a larger increase in number than during the same term in the halcyon [year of IKKt, in which year the American Legion of Honor had the largest accession to its membership.

PARLOR IN A COUNTRY HOME. room. The woodwork of the furniture is of dark rosewood, but the upholstering is in a yellowish brown, but little darker than the tone of the walls. The stained and waxed floor is partly covered with rugs in which the same yellowish brown tint reappears, but mixed with

dark reds and blues.

The cushions in the window seat are covered with silks of different colors,

that of bright yellow predominating, and !

the window curtains are of old gold. The ceiling is tinted a rich ivory. The dining room is in general darker,') shades of brown predominating, the reddish browns of the mahogany sideboard, chairs and other furniture setting the keynote. The curtains, however, are of the same stuff as in the parlor, and relief is gained by the tableware, silver and glass disposed on the sideboard and in the glazed cupboards. In a very large room tins might not be sufficient, and some variety of color in the general

Attractive in Literary Style. Popular with the Reading Public. A Campanion of the Scholar. Of the Greatest Value for Reference. Unique Among all Publications.

TWO VOLUMES IN ONE.

This work is profusely illustrated with most beautiful and expensive full-page engravings of the Art Palace, Portraits of the Speakers and Delegates, Principal Officers and Foreign Representatives. It contains a full account of the Origin of the Parliament of Religions. Proceedings of every Meeting of the Parliament, Speeches delivered and Papers read at every session of the Noted Gathering. A lucid explanation of the

scheme of the room would be requisite. G cat Religions of the Earth; the beliefs of the various Re-

ligious Denominations. Narrative as to many gatherings held any amount of color that maybe re in connection with the Parliament. Notices of leading men representing Catholics, Evangelical Protestants. New Churchmen,Theosophists,Friends,Mormons, Jews, the Ethical Culture Society, and Religionists of other kinds. Opinions of Eminent Divines in regard to the Parliament. Influence of the Parliament upon Religious

Thought of the W orld,

once available.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. KAI.I.K LODGE NO. 16.

Wm. M Brown.. ... , ,,

David linuti.x • loyrtl xdli<-iv-iil». over otvistotix of the' Every Frida) niifhton M ovar Thoa. uniform rank, with 50,000 uniformed fob |

lowers, and about 1,800 sections of theen-

The interest in the order is astonishing. Report comes from all parts of the country of the increase in membership and excellent attendance at meetings. It is seldom t hat there is found in any order extant a woman whose efforts have resulted iu the material advance and prosperity of the organization, hut iu Kings County council there is such a companion in the person of Mrs. J. J. Barnett of Brooklyn, to whose individual and untiring efforts over -On members of the American Legion of Honor have been initiated into the fold.

MOk

An index rendering all material at

Opinions and Indorsements:

i

FKI'.DFKH K G. BIloMBEIU . < oimnisslnn- ! or from Alalnnrm to the NVorlaV < oIuiiiIiIhii

DINING ROOM IN COUNTRY HOME. Exposition It is invaluable as pposontinp: a i r* ; ♦ i ~ i i * zi . 1 bodv of statements of religious beliefs and

qmrea. It is to b« considered, too, that t . nv <jg

the center of interest of the room is the I H fa in BKRowrrz. i>. D . niiiM. i,diia.table, and it is not well to have much ^“Vhi^Vheep^l'or ^nemi'rwi^

bright color elsewhere. 1 liberty.

The stains used on light woods are:' ''KO*’ Havid-win., thicago.-tmtof.11

A. O. U. W

Abrams store.

GKERNCARTLE DIVISION f. K.

W BsStan

K.Stiatlun First Monday nitfht of each month.

Capt Sec

M. \V

Sec

A.O. U. W.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9. John Denton...

\. B.Phillips

Second and 4th Thursdays of each month.

DEGREE OF HONOR.

Mrs. K E Higert .. .c

Lillie Black

First and third Fridays of each month, on 3rd tloor City Hall Block.

dowmeiit rank, carrying over $70,000,000 of insurance.” It is estimated that 10,000 ten t» will Ik* needed at the biennial session at \\ askington. Metropolitan division of New York has 115 members, the largest division in the eastern states.

of H . Si'e Hall

Decatur, Ills., has two hxlges, two temples and one division of the uniform rank also a section of the endowment rank.

BED MEN. OTitE TKIBK Nt*. I«0. Jacob Kiefer Bachent Thus. Satre Set Every Monday night. Hall on 3rd floor Hall UUi'k

Warrensburg, Mo., Knights have a public reading room which is well stocked with books, papers and magazines, and is open

every evening.

Growth of Hie Order In Minnesota—Chips IT'om the Workshop. Minnesota organized its one hundred ami seventy-fifth lodge at Worthington recently. Including applications now out and very sure to l*e completed, there are IS lodges of the degree of honor in the jurisdiction. The growth of this feature in the past few months is very remarkable, and it is expected that there will be 26 or more lodges before the close of the first half of the year. Many a man who finds it difficult to keep up the assessments on a #3,(XW) certificate would lie able to pay one-half as much ami secure $l,000for bis family in the case of his death.

...REP.jym.

KOVAL ARCANUM.

I.OTCS COCNCILKO. 339. W. G. Overstreet R Chas. Landes. Sec Second and fourth Thursdays of each moiith Moot in (i. A. It. Hall.

A movement started by Captain Toof of J the Eureka team, St. Paul, is on foot for . .. . P., - . T. .. -. f ..!...—\ c of that jurisdiction in competitive drill in

the near future.

(1. A. K.

Tb«* Tnntfrie of Good Kepnrt Speaks I'm-

Ueunsylraliia—Aleut the Trail.

The order has gained a strong foot hold in

Pennsylvania. Philadelphia is esperiallv „ ui.. i - n—eur-

. x i.j,. b-4 ^t..;, jp.j ijjt

with the necessity of work, and energetic

For black or ebony stain on to pear wood or sycamore, two applications of hot logwood dye, followed by vinegar in which steel filings have been soaked. For a mahogany stain applied to holly, beech, sycamore and other light woods a solution of chromates of potash gives the best result. Pearlash is also used. Oak is darkened or “aged” by the application of liquid ammonia or simply by being

exposed tv Its fumes.

these inquiries and greetings snuiet lung new

is rornlng—namely, a great religion. M \U\ ATWATER NKEI.Y. The light and

nohilit> of ideas displayed In the Uongress of Religions by Brahmins, Mohammedans mid other Oriental philosonhers 1ms been a sur-

prise to the whole occidental world.

NEW York YVORED. W.K Houghton has eompiled the perfect record of that memorable conference. * EEM STU DEI*A K KR, Commissioner of the World’s Columbian Exposition. I believe that the Parliament of Religions will result in bringing religious denominations closer to-

gether.

R A RBI ALFA. II.GEISM\K. New York Two features of this mugnllleeiit Exposition

pre-eminently type the nrogress of the century- t he elect rieal display and tin* t ongress of Religions. Unity is the text of both. Elec-

tricity brings earth’s ends into mental unity, the < ongress points earth’s spiritual unity in human brotherhood and IMyino fatherhood.

READ 2UR PROPOSITION.

TueDmi.y Banner Times will furnish this prat work to any one at tinprices naturd below, which arc the regular subscription prices, and in addition to tin’ Kook will “ivc one month’ iti!:-: ripiion to The Dah.y Ba.v.vkk Timm, tincost of which is included in the regular price for the hook. No coupon j- required. The work may lie seen at The 1! inner Times office, where it will lie delivered

No change, yon ^•/’'s.i'thCof loss that t. IP? i 0 " , ’ f V"' f,,r " ,e Da,LY BvNNK,t TtMKS l '" 1 ’ "»° Dlrs^irsUllTec^irh'^ten 0 ?^ j" . M Ni»KKsrANl’;' FI LLY^hal'.ltccontplote work in hand .volume, bells i wcigliiii;? about >ix poiuxls. uill Ik* furiiisliefl for the regular stihseriidiou priet*: Our favorite sycamore? i and \ oil also get TlIK Daily Bansi It TlMI.s one monlli without e\lra ehaige.

The early lilacs, bloom they rank on rank, Purple and white as they have bloomed for years? Old crown imperial on the mossy bank. Sheds ho his boarded tears?

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.

The rose acacia, dues it carpet now The pathway with Us waxen blossoms red?

Urup the smooth berries frum Hie laurel bouiih

Into the violet bed?

The uinoiint paid will he most cheerfully refunded to any not perfectly suli--lled, if the hook i- returned v\ iiliiu iwti days after il- receipt. TWO VOLLMKS IN ONK- FULLY II.I.l’STB \TKI>. A maguiiiccoi hook ‘or any lihrary. Iiidispcnsihlc lo the Scholar, Teacher and Header.

Since its orgRoirntlon in tuns the A. <> U. W. has disbursed lo the beneficiaries of itsdecca ,cd members the enormous sum of

DMt’ "Dir TBObTUTBu w~'S3ax5*2 tu< "uxgSivtr'r elms, liitu k u:tI s aaainst a s]»,sUat. seauf iiakl? , Keiatis our one -mr over the heavenly realms Kin*;, on a clear, cold niaht?

-JMA'lK£X..ai<ejATio»s.

Frevailing ITIees I'or Grain mid lattle on Feb. JH.

G RRENGASTLE post no. 11. A M. Mux nil. C L. P. * hnpin \ it Wm. II. Bmk- ( t ) .M Ev» r\ Mondtiv evening at 7 o'clock. Hall form i- Vine and Washington strofts, 2nd floor.

woman’s relief corps. Vlice R * hanin

Louise .laeol

. .Pres

Sec

Meetings excry man aid and fourth Monday

2 p. m.A. R. Hall

at 2 p.

1 IKK ALARMS.

2-1 t-1 4- 1 5- 1 i»—1

3 2

4 2 '» 2

6 2 7 2 2 3

4--3 V 3

♦I- 3

t’ollegp av<* and Liberty st.

Indiana and Hanna.

Jackson and Daggy. Madison and Liberty.

Ma

Madison and Walnut.

Hanna ami frown.

Bloomington and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washington and Locust. Howard and frown.

<>hio and Main.

College uve. and De Motto alley.

Locust and Sycamore.

1—2—1 Fire out.

The police call is one tap then then follow the box mimoci

work oil ward and upward is evidently the purpose of the tribes of the Keystone State. Quanuapowitt tribe, Reauing, Maas., has work at every meeting. The more the tribes come in touch with the public the greater the Duml>er will Ik* of the palefaces captured. The Association of Tribes of New York does much to keep alive general interest. It should be encouraged and supported by all who have the welfare of the order at

at heart.

The annual reports of the reservation oi Tennessee show that the order is in a flourishing condition and the membership in-

creasing.

A great chief of records has power to issue dismissal certificates to members of defunct trilK*s upon satisfactory evidence to him of the good standing of such members at the tiui** the trila* became extinct.

An order having a membership of 325,000 ami collecting and disbursing nearly $7,000,000 every year will never be allowed to cease

in its beneficent work.

pause and

rOI NTY OFFK'KRS.

M. Black.

d

Goo. Hughe* Daniel T. Darnell

• «*o.

'. M. Glidewrll.

Daniel 8. Hurst I. F. O’Brien,

F. M. Lyon. T. W. Me Neff

Wtn. BmadHtreet. G W. Bence, M. 1). J. 1). Hart, |

Auditor Sheriff Treasurer

( lerk

Recorder Surveyor Scnuol Superintendent * ’oroner Assessor Sec. Board of Health

Samuel Farmer Commissioners.

John 8. New gent)

Improved Order of B'ltui If rith. At the seventh annual convention held at Haiti more delegates representing haiges iu Maryland, the District of Columbia, Dennsyl vania and New York, Massachusetts and Illinois were present. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Supreme president, Herman Fuchs of New York; supreme vice presidents, Ralph Saadis and Julius W. Bynmii; supreme secretary, Leopold Hraum; supreme treasurer, Loui* Frank; supreme guide, Isaac Frank. Mainionides’ library 1ms 40,MX) volumes. The expense^ last year were $3,151.11.

Ancient Order Foreitter. off Amerira. St. Lon In haw a Foresters assooiai‘on which is MroiiK ami influential. The order is materially benefited by its existence, and many successful social entertainments are given under its auspices. The amount paid by the order annually as sick benefits averages in the aggregate about ♦iUH.lXO. of which New York stale pays nearly 187,000. The order in Arizona is under the jurisdiction of the grand court of California. Thecourtsof Montana. Nebraska and Utah areattached to the grand court of Colorado. For the purpose of securing protection to memliers, each court is regarded as the agent of the supreme court to the extent of receiving from its own members payments of assessments and receipting therefor. Funds in its possession are consequently trusts funds only.

7 lie* blnoin. si'ita* shine, our absence hindering 1 — w ..... ........ ^ _ They are but waiting till ourselves have ranged Enough, so we, revi .king Dint spot. May tliid them all unehaug* <1. August* de Grouchy. He’s tilling In tli'xlcn. Lexington, Ky., Feb. 27.—William H. Headley, secretary and treasurer of the Headley and Peck Distilling com- ! pany, who left the city last week ostensibly on business, has written his daughter saying that he had forged a number of warehouse receipts and is on his way to Mexico.

Win-, vr

,r- -• - •

I iiillaiia|>i>ll*.

—“SLwRfejLand J}est! THE FRANKLIN

i

Bound in Fine Kngli-b Cloth, Cold Back and Side Stamp.. W Bound in Full Sheep, Library Style ... . 1 on

6'iffer the birds no loss, lx?reft ho long

Of us? Is noi thu blackbird mum for doubt? Books on exhibition and ready for delivery at Tin: B vnnlk Times office fo-duv

Is no part waming to the thrush's sung?

No liquid note left out? ^ —

LoNUoa, Feb. 27.—The Morning Times published an unconfirmed rumor to the effect that Mr. Gladstone informed the queen yesterday that he was about to undergo an operation for his eyes and that he desired the royal sanction to Lord ftoseberry acting as premier pm tem.

Catti.K—Keceipt s light; shipments none. | No change in price. Extra choice shipping and export steers, I ft.hbnf4.5U; gissl to choice shipping steers. I ♦ll.SOiita.'.M); 1111*1111011 to good shipping } steers, $3.nil«7;:i.4n; eomnion to fair sli*ers. #4.25(ii4.75; choice fi-eiling.-teers, #:t 1 '.i5<u goisl to choice beife.-s, s.t.iKI(((:i.25; fair g, 1 mwliuin heifers, #2.50(1/3.75: common to | light heifers. ♦24K)(rt2.:t5; good to ( hoi'v I cows, W.75(fl;4oO: fair to medium cows i

#2.15(((3.nn

Hues—Keceipts light; shipments light

Mul ket (ictive.

(iood touboicemediiint and heavy, #' in

(It5 JO: mixed and heavy packing. #5 |n V MDI Cs Hus fewer part A by half, pigs, #4.75(.(5.15; roughs, #t 50(g,5.(Hi. tnan any other type-bar machine. Sheep—Kcceipts light; shipment- none Standard Keyboard—forty keys, printMarket sternly >ng eighty-onc clmraetors. Alignment Good u> choice lambs, #:t.50((<3.75; com perfect and permanent. Work in

*;.‘V.

TYPEWRITER

IX n

PRICE, *00 OO.

(•nil

moil to medium Imnbs, $E55(f43.2.'>; to choice sheep. #2.5()«(3.75; fair to nietiimn sllUfO uVtuotA kl i

sheep, #2.00(i!;2.25; cominon sheep, #l,*j5, r

1.75; bucks, per head. *2.00(,?3.OU.

Au Arguiii«‘iit For I rMteniKl SiKsielles* Iu one of the huue mauufHctm ini; cities of Massachusetts a member of the board of overseers of the poor is authority for the fttutement that not a single application for fiMHistanee has come to the board trom a member of any of the various fraternal societies iu that city. And no city for its size equals it in membership iu fraternal orgauu.uious.

Sluslier Wins Another Fight. Hot Springs, Feb. 27. — (barley Blusher of Louisville and Jack Donald•on, lightweights, fought at the u|mtm house here last night for ButM) a side. Blusher knocked him out in the fourth round.

Itvlleveif of Ilmiirstlc Woes. Pittbburo, Feb. 27.—William E. Rusedolfih of Cleveland shot and killed himself iu his room at the Phoenix hotel hist night. Domestic trouble.

Chicago Grain anil Provision.

Wheat May opened 5b 1 closed Stl'-jC. July opened tile, closeil HIc. CotiN May opened :»>*„ ,c, closeil an*,, .'yc July opened 57', \c, closed ;t7' 4 c. Oai.1—M.iy opened Jit be, closeil at', .e

111 V niMMiril 2* ” • i* elf it,!**I •»T;i

July ojieutsl 27 J 4 c,closed”27“I tic.

I*OKK—Feb. opened #11.85, cl used $11 85

May opened $12.Oil, closeil $11 115.

Lahp—Feb. opened $7.45, closisl $7.:i7

May opened #7.10, closed $7. Id

Kins—Feb. opened #<>. 15, elosetl $d 15

May opened #H 20, closed #t> 30.

Closing cash markets: Wheat 57c corn ;n;V, oats >s t c, pork *a.85, lard'

l>7 Jl# rilw 15.

sight as soon as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Conrr, DURABLE:;:; 1 ;:::; quality, and J*y tho most skilled workmen. Unequalcd for manifold and mimeograph w ork. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness.

Type cleaned in five seconds, without

soiling the fingers. Handsome in ap-

pearance and character 0 D C C R Y

of work. Speed limited OILLUm

only by the skill of the operator ®^8end for Catalognc and specimen of work, W. franklin EDUCATIONAL CO.

260 A 862 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.

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