Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. MARCH 29.1S94.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Mr#. Cecilia K. Bailey’# C oncert.

Bettor, fuller, richer, more symp-

Publluhed evrry afternoon except Sunday athetic and grander than OTOl was * J ,inkii*nrtr«J.‘““‘ 0 "' Ce ''' 0r,,<>r '"" 1 Mrs. Cecilia Epiiinghouseu Bailey’s Chsnita. for dloplay advertlaemcnta tnuM voice last evening, and when she h ni< aUvertisetnenti'wuriierei'eUeS^eaei^tfH.' appeared before a large audience in

: Moharry ball she was given are-

Reading notiet* one cent per word each In .ception that was thoroughly genu.•ertion. I j ne aD) j earnest in its character. All should lie signed with vocal instructor in theschool of

the name of the writer: not neeessarlh for j

iinhiieu'ion, imt ns evidence of good faith mttsic during its first years, she was

A.iiinyinoiis oounnunleatlontt ean not be no- r<

tieod. a general favorite with the public Where delivery is irregular please report at ,,J pupils Oil account of her plcas-

*mne promptly at piihlleatlon otnee. ‘ r

l ant disposition, careful work and Specimen copies mailed free on application. |

_jgreat artistic abilities.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION-

OIK Year hi mint nee. .Str Mionlhs Tlirrr mniitlia.

One month •

I Vi tree* hy Carrier

•• :.i

Her old

friends of the city were out in force

When delivery Is made by carrier, all subpci’iption accounts »re to l>«* paid to them aa

they call and receipt fur same.

2ao | last niglit and generously upplaud.so ed the “Je Suis Titania”, (Mignon) hy Thomas, the opening number of

This

M. J. BECKETT HAKKY M. SMITH.

Publisher ... .Managing Editor

Address all eoniniunlea11 ons to Thk Daily Banneh Times. GreenoHatle. Ind.

HI ITISI.H AN CITY TM KI T. For Mayor JONATHAN BUM II For 'Treasurer JOHN GII.MORK For Clerk .lAMKS M. HI KLEV For Marshal WILLIAM K. STARH For Council men Flrsl Ward—THOM AS ABRAMS Second Wartl-EDMl ND PKRKINS I Bird Ward—JOHN K. MILLER

The snow storm general nature.

was of a very

The disgusting Breckinridge trial goes on. The Kentucky congressman ami orator is “did. - ’

Says the Globe-Dewocrul\ The reports of rapid growth throughout the world furnish a very good argument ugainst the necessity for any furthur monkeying with silver under existing conditions. ( lev i i.ami lias been between the devil and the deep blue sea on the Bland bill matter and in vetoing the same, as shown incur news eol umns today, lie has not improved his chances of having peace in his unhappy democratic family. Wk will next week present in full either as a supplement or in our regular issue the great speech of Major McKinley delivered at Minneapolis last night. We propose keeping up with the movements of the very probable next president of the United States and assure our readersthat theyshall be kept fully posted as to the sayings of the

great leader.

Henry WattErbon, of the Louisville Cuitricr-tfournal, is a standard democrat—nil wool and a yard wide, yet he characterizes the Voorhees-Wilson tariff bill as the “finished product of ignorance, cowardice and corruption ; the iniquitous offspring of flic blackmailing manufacturer and the political harlot. - ’ Now this sounds like Henry was mad ; hut wc hope he is not too mad to tell us which of his democratic brethren engaged in producing the aforesaid bill is ignorant and which corrupt. Remember, Henry, no republican lias had aught to do in producing this hill, ami we understand the democrats of the senate committee are solid for it. You ought to specify who are corrupt, who are cowards and who ignorant, lest a long suffering but reasonable public conclude you mean all democrats on the committee. May heaven forleml. This would include our own Daniel Voorhees. Then please, Henry, tell for the good of the cause which of your democratic brethren have been playing Madeline Bollard to the manufacturer's Col. Breckenridge; and then please, Henry, have your Madeline give up her offspring, as the other colonel

did with his Madeline.

a most delightful program, selection is an exceedingly diflieult one, full of bright opportunities, however, for the thorough artist. Mrs. Bailey gave it a magnificent interpretation, her full clear voice making the difficulties of the number lose theraselyes in melody, cadenza and beautiful vocalization. The hearty applause brought out a

recall, and she gave in a feeling

manner “Du Bist Wie Eine Blume,”

by Schumann. Her second encore, given later in the program, was

“Love Go Hang.”

Mrs. Bailey’s artistic numbers were “1 Love Thee,” by Grieg; Prayer from “Cavalleria Rusticana,” Mascagni; “When Evening Breezes,” Schumann; “The Min uet,” Fairlamb; “Her Picture,” J H. Howe; “One Spring Morning,” Neyin; "Ave Maria.” Gounod. The Cavalleria Rustieana selection was new here, in the vocal line, and was highly appreciated, and the Schumann and Grieg numbers were sung with the soulful interpretation they require. The Minuet added variety to the program and was given a dainty rendition, and was charmingly acted. The artist and composer in “Her Picture,”by Dean Howe, called forth some well placed applause. The Kevin number and the ever popular and beau tiful “Ave Maria,” both witli violin obligato, closed what was an enjoyable, though too short, evening. Mrs. Bailey was assisted by Miss Marquis, violin, and Dean Howe in his masterly accompanying. Miss Marquis played beautifully a selection from I’l Trovatore and an An dante and Scherzo, by David. Her work was splendid and the selee tions well chosen. On her last number she responded to a hearty encore, in which she gave the pretty and lively “Gypsy Dances,” by Sarasate. Miss Maquis played with more than her usual skill and de lighted her many admirers. Mrs. Bailey will always be assured of a large audience in Greeneastle and her work of last evening further endeared her to the music lovers of our city. Her high abilities make for her a place in such of the best concert courses in the country as she may elect, and her engagement here proved one of the most satisfactory of this season.

GENERAL COUNTY NEWS. Pointed I’nraKraphi From Mnn? Place* Within Putnam'* Bounditrle*. H \INRKII>GK. Chii«. Greg*;, of Crawfortfsville, is visiting George Constancer. Charley Alley mid Rosa Coffman were married Sunday, Ksq. Colliver officiating. The tow n hoys gave them a good send-off Monday night by an old-fash-ioned charavari. Gayle Howard, of Lafayette, visited Ray Dyer Saturday and Sunday. Thomas Browning came to mill Tuesday morning and while waiting for his flour his horses scared at a passing train and started to run away. They were stopped before going far. Marshal Starr, of Greeneastle, was in town Monday. A good log horse belonging to W. A. Me adden died Tuesday morning. M. E. Sunday school celebrated Easter Sunday with an interesting program, consisting of songs, recitations and other exercises. Mrs. Flora Preston, of Greeneastle, visited her father, J. E. Smith, last

Sunday.

Joseph Risk, who was charged with bastardy by Lillie Shuey, gave himself up and had a preliminary trial Monday before Esq. Colliver. The prosecution was represented by P. O. Colliver and the defense by S. A. Hays. Risk was hound over to court in the sum of live hundred dollars, his mother and brother going on his bond. Dexter Darnall has left for parts unknown and his wife and two small children have ret urned to her father’s home. Another striking object lesson on the evils of inseinperance. It looks as if winter had flopped herself down into the “lap of spring” with a dull thud. The general opinion is that the fruit is all killed and oats, clover and wheat badly injured. Don.

Wood—an Easter gr« eting of a lieaulifnl silk, velvet and plush guilt. At the close of the sermon, and after he had been successful in securing subscriptions for seventy dollars missionary funds (by the way, Bro. Wood had a very unique way of securing the above amount), Mrs. R. D. Skillman, in behalf of the ladies, presented the quilt, which was a complete surpri-e. Some special music was prepared and was appreciated by the congregation. We wish to especially speak of the song that was sung by little Nellie Byrd at the Epworth, it was good, well sung, and deserving of praise. Mr. Jas. Nicholas, jr., is improving slowly from a sjiell of grip. Next Sunday night is the time to elect new officers for the Sunday school for another year. ^ Mrs. Mollie Fraley spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hart, near Bainbridge. Mr. and Mr>. Jas. Skillutun spent one day last week in Ladoga. Walter Owens, of Fincastle, visited Ids brother, Sam. Sunday. The Raccoon literary society has postponed their public entertainment for a week or two.

DRESS AND FASHION. NEW BONNETS, CAPES AND COATS FOR SPRING WEAR. A S«*a*«»n of Ribbons, With Molr® Ribbons , Leading—Kuw Itunnet* ami Jet Huam-U. A I’relly Spring t ape- I.ale*t Style* In Coat*. The spring of 1S»4 is to be a season of ribbons, so the New York milliners say. and moire riblxmsare aln kdy a preferred kind. Not only are bonnets trimmed j with ribbons, but belts, sashes, neck j scarfs and the huge incroyable bows are | made of ribbons. Ribbons will also be j a favored trimming of summer dresses. ’ An early importation in bonnets has acquired the name “bow Ix/fmet” from the fact that it is apparently composed ! of one large bow which is wired in fan-

KKKL8V1LLK. Mrs. U. G. Lea*enby,of Greeneastle, visited friends here over Sunday. There will be a box supper here Saturday night, April 7. hy the ladies of M. E. church. All are cordially invited to attend. Then. Cromwell attended the shoot- | ing match at Brazil Thursday and took the second prizes in two matches.

have |

The Daily Banner Times, Only Ten Cents Per Week.

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, Rooms 2. :i, 4 and 5, Allen Block. grcencastlc, : : : : Indiana. Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women amt children.

CAl'E FOR SPRING WEAR.

Will Fox and Aggie Crowder

the measles.

Miss Nellie Flynn, of Bridgeport, is

here visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Sometimes thenhbon bow * ' covets the crown, or else it forms a 1 he Easter concert was a success. , crow „ Again it is placed broad and

Henry Walden has moved to his fath

er’s farm.

FILLMORK. Thomas Day visited his brother, W. W. Day, at the hospital, Indianapods, on Sunday. lie reports him doing well. Clarie Wright, nine years old daughter of James W. and Emma Wright, died on .March 21, 1H94, after l brief illness of scarlet fever. She was buried in the Fillmore cemetery. Measles are prevailing about here, interfering with the schools, which close here and at Malta today. Mrs. J. W. Randolph and daughter went to Indianapolis on Tuesday. Born. R. S. and Mattie Oliver, March 23d, 181)4, a daughter. M. 11. Reilly is afflicted with rheumatism. Alpheus Morris is siek. At the literary last Friday night the question of free coinage of silver was discussed. I. M. Day argued the free coinage side of the question alone, using one hour and a quarter. The negative side was discussed bv R. K. Sinclair, W. II. Terrell and J. W. Ragan, the time being divided between them. The decision of the judges was unanimous for the negative. We would like for some one to point a finger to a better county paper than the Bannkk Times. Mr. Editor, please do not publish any poems on the beautiful snow!

Jerome King will teach a summer school here commencing April 2. Miss Mary Girton is the new assistant postmaster. Preaching at the Union church Saturday and Sunday by the Revs. Dolby and Thomas.

THE BLAND BILL VETOED. The Preald«*iit Puts HI# Ntliuhor Klevun Foot on the Measure this Afternoon, special to thi* ilunner Times. Washington, D. C., March 29.— At this hour, 2:30 p. m., President Cleveland has vetoed the Bland Silver Seigniorage Bill. This has been expected for several days and today the axe fell. His action is causing much excitement.

Hult Rute# to Indianapolis. The Vandalia Line w ill make a rate of $1.20 for the * o ind trip from Greencastle to Indianapolis, April 24 and 25; return limit to April 27; account republican state convention. d-tf J. 8- Dowmng, Agt. For sale. Christian church building cheap. To he removed from lot. See Geo. Bickiiell. Thus. / brains. 1). W. Alspnugh. 122-flt

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this otliee. We will save you money. tf

Sir JuM. Hanuen Dead. London, Eng., March 29.—Sir James Hunnen, lord of Appeal in ordinary British arbitration in Behring sea controversy, is dead.

Ural K*IMr 1 rnn.frr*. Elisabeth Gilmore to Frances M. Derry, land In Washington tp., (Q. V. D.) $. r >. Win. HaParyey to saruli E. Hoik, land In WuahitigUm tp., $425. M. M Meadow to Corilda Pierson, laud in

Floyd tp., $150

Dillard ( . Alien to W J. and H. A King land in Greeneastle tp„ $2tN Win. A. Carmichael to J. T. and S. A. Car mtchacl, land in Clinton tp., $H. r *o Omar C. Wright to Mary Wright, land in

Floyd tp , $900.

Edgar A. Wright to Mary Wright, laud In

Floyd tp.. $100.

Henry C. Darnall to Arch E. t olllngs, laud In Monroe tp., $100. Archibald Codings to Henry C. Darnall, land in Monroe tp., $10. G. A. K. Excursion to l.nfityette. April 3d and 4th the Motion Route will sell tickets to Lafayette at one fare for the round trip, good returning until and including April flth, 18114, account state encampment (t.A.R. and IV. R. C. of Indiana April 4th and 5th. I24<&13-lt J. A. Michael, Agt.

RACCOON. Snow , snow; winter is upon us again Mrs. Abner Fry and Mrs. Louis are improving, and Mrs. Tom Ball has been on the siek list. Miss Bessie James returned last Saturday from a five weeks' visit, in Indianapolis with her sister, Mrs. Bertha

Parker.

Mra. Mattie Johnson, of Parkers-, burgh, and Miss Nan McCray, of Raccoon, visitee Mrs. Mattie Park Tuesday. Our genial friend, Mr. D. A. Smith, has hired to a gentleman of Roaehdale for the spring and summer to do carpenter work. Raccoon is to have a new school house in the near future. - Miss Lide Skillman surprised everybody by arriving home from Log Angeles, California, Monday morning on the two o’clock train. The last report her relatives tiad, she wag just able to git up part of a day after having been down with erysipelas. Before she was really able she started for home, leaving Los Angeles at 7':<M» o’clock Thursday morning. She says there is no sickness worse than homesickness. Mr. and Mrs. Kidlen went to Shannondale Monday to see Grandma Camden who is very low, suffering with a paralytic stroke. Misses Nora and Belle Lockridge came home from Greeneastle to attend Easter services. They we re accompanied by three of her school companions, the Misses Miller, Htuart and Hamilton. After the party had passed through Fincastle and were within two miles of home one of their horses fell unh died before they could get it out of the harness. We do not know the cause. Masters Fred and Claud were driving. Some of the good neighbers loaned them another horse and the test of the journey was made in safety. The party returned home Monday morning* The Epworth league will meet at the usual hour—7 :(K» o’clock—next Sunday night and will be led by Mr. John Van

Wagner.

Brother Wood preached an excellent Easter sermon Sunday night. The house was crowded not withstanding the blizzard that had arrived ahead. The ladies had prepared a surprise for Bro.

Prisc'llliaii

Florence hall was a scene of great activity Monday evening, the occasion being a reception given in honor of Mrs. J. O. Bills. The parlors were tastefully decorated. Misses Ogden and Dale rendered two beautiful selections. The society selected Mrs. Clam Beals to present to Mrs. Bills “Prince of India” in two volumes. The re spouse was brief, but pathetic. Rev. Bills made an interesting ad dress, which was followed by light refreshments. A delightful evening is reported by all present. Those attending were; Messrs. Albertson, Appleby, Benham, H. S. Beals, Bills, Bryant, Cortin, Campbell, Curtiss, Cave, Coons, Davis, Duvall, Kouch, Fish, Gobin, Hesson. Jordan. McAllister, Metcalf, Middleton, Powell, Poucher,Postil), Richards, Smith, D. M. Wood, Wilkie and H. J. Black, and Mesdames Albertso", Appleby. Benham, Heals, Bills, Bryant, Black, Clara Heals, Collin, Campbell, Curtiss, Cave, Coons, Case, Fouch, Hesson, Jordan, McAllister, Metcalf, Middleton, Martin, Powell, Postill, Richards, Smith, Wood and Wilkie, and Misses Beals, Boyd, Dale, Jordan, Lappin and Ogden.

low across the front, and, newest pose of all, it is jierclied high at the back, with ends that droop below it. Some of the new importations are larger than the past season’s Mercury bonnets. There are capotes with ample crown of open design. A striking Paris hat with low crown lias its brim turned up under rosette bows in ribbon matebiflg the plaited aigrets that stand up on either side

like wings.

Coats for the deraiseason are made in various styles. There is the short coat with a fitted waist and large revers. and there is the long coat reaching nearly or quite to the knees. The fronts of this latter lap and button like a man's frock coat, and the notched collar is covered with velvet. The easy fitting back is made very full below the waist line, and the sleeves are very ample at the top. A CHjte for spring and designed to be worn over a tailor jacket does not exactly reach the waist. It is made in cloth flecked with navy blue and is attached to a gathered yoke, the join being cover-

Paper Hanging an! Patching

Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness.

BO X 7 73.

R B. HURLEY.

OSCAR WEBSTER. PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR

All Work Promptly MtemleU to. 5tMUw SatlHraetlon Guaranteed

Gut Flowers IN ANY QUANTITY, furnished on 24 hours' notice. Mrs. E. T. Chaffee. Sy-iywd

G. B. COOPER.

J. W. COOPER

Wi

COOPER BROS.,

Transfer ann Liverymen.

Busses to and from all trains,

IlHirintKc Transferred, Livery Bigs of all kinds,

Tabs for Parties, Funerals and Weddings,

VANDALIA LINK EXi l KSlONS To South, Southeast and Southwest will run on various dates from now until

June 5th. 18DL inclusive. One Fare Uoiiiul Trip.

Fall on or address any Vandalia Line Agent and ask for information contained in Circular No. 327 of January 20th, 1804. d77-w5tf

A Homemade leal aide.

Draylna a Specialty,

Pianos and Furniture Moved

Telephone connection with depots and Ladles' Hall. Calls answered any time day or OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WAL-1-ty NUTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE

A NEW COAT AM) HAT.

ed by a shoulder flounce. A band of salon or other trimming outlines the funnel shaped collar and the pelerine. A knot of ribbon with loops and ends constitutes the fastening at the throat. Among the new coats is one in brown beige, double breasted and made dressy with a top collar in black moire silk ami

Now that the”fashioiTof offe'ring tea to I } ar K” ‘‘"'^ssed buttons. The high colAfternoon callers is so general tea tables '“ r : blb an<1 ' vr ' st, ” tH " re in bbM * ve,vet of every shape and size are seen. Those Thm coat quite dressy in effect,

that have a double stand are found to be | more convenient, and such a one, recent-

ly illustrated in The Household, can lie easily made from two barrel covers.

Thoughtful Practicing.

Lack of definiteness of purpose is the stumbling block of most pupils. By this is meant, explains The Etude, a lack of a clear, analytical perception of what they are trying to do. Suppose a pupil attacks a page of new music. First, he has to satisfy himself of the musical as pect of the passage—i. e., phrases, sac tions, etc.—and next the technical aspect—i. e., which passages will need spe cial practice and how to do them. When beginning to practice an awkward passage, he soon finds a place wliere a stumble or a mistake occurs, and he tries again and again—perhaps gets it right, perhaps does not. Instead of this happy go lucky way let him at once stop at the spot and try to see what the exact difficulty is. It will be either wrong fin gering, wrong position of the hand, or a finger action to which he is unaccustomed. Then let the few notes compromising the difficulty be practiced as an exercise until it is no longer a difficulty.

Genk# Made With Kice.

A good way to use a cupful of cold boiled rice is to put it into gems for luncheon. Separate the yolks from the whites of 3 eggs, beat the yolks light and add a pint of sweet milk and 8 cupfuls of flour. Mix thoroughly and then add a tablespoonful of butter melted—which

If this table is painted with the ivory is not a tablespoonful of melted butter— white enamel paint that is now so pop- a teaspoonfnl of salt and the cupful of ular for furniture, the rims of the covers boiled rice. Beat vigorously; then add 2 lined with gilt paint and a few lines of teaspoonfuls of baking powder and the the gilt striping the legs at the top and well l>eaten whites of the eggs. Grease bottom, it will be very handsome and the gem pans thoroughly and bake 20 serviceable. minutes in a Quick oven.

I^ocal Time Card*

BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. No 21 Indianapolis Acoommodatlon. .8:45 a m No IS* '-uiitliwesteni Limited I:.Y2 p <» No 8* Mail 5:15 p in Noll)* Cincinnati Nlaht Ex prow* 2:33 am GOING WEST. No 9* Mail 8:45 a m No IT* sou t h western Llm tted 12:44 p in No 3t MuttiHin Aeroiiiiiiixliitiiin . ...S:34piu No 7* st. E. and ( in. Mirlit Express. .12:40 a m No. 2 connects llirouxli toClncmnati, ( love land. Dayton and Benton Huilxir. No. IS. coaches to IlntTalo, sleepers to Now York and Washington. 1*. ( . No. 8 connects thrnmth to Wuhash mid ( incimmti. No. 10, coaches for Cleveland mid <'Inclmmtl. sleepers to ( tnciunail and New York. ’Daily, t Except Sunday. F I*. HtntSTis. Agent

MONON ROUTE

e)) L0UHVim.litWAHAkY »CmCA»OflY.C0.;Cj

In effect Sunday. Nov. 18,1893.

NORTH BOUND.

No 4* Chicago Mail L27 a m No «’ •* Express 1*05 p u,

N’o44t I-ocal... SOUTH BOUND.

No 3* Louisville Mail No 5* Southern Express.. No 431 Eoeal * Daily, t Except Sunday.

.12:05 p in 2:47 a m 2:38 p in 1:45 p m

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave l.reencastle, Ind.. in effect Nov. 19. I89:i. KOK THE WE8T. No 5 Ex. Sun.. .. 8:58 a m, tor St. Uniis. No 7 Daily 12:20 a m, for Bt. Louis. No I Daily 12: 3 p m, for st. ixmis. No2l Daily 1:52 p m. for St. leu Is No 3 Ex. sun 5:28 p m, for Terre Haute. ' roil THE EAST. No 4 Ex Sun .. .8:34am, for Indianapolis. No 20 Hall.! 1:52 pm, “ No 8 Daily 3:35 p in, “ “ No 2 Ex. sun 8:20pm, ** No 12 Hally 2:28 a m, “ No 8 Dally 3:32 a m ** “ I'KOKt.Y DIVISION leave Terre Haute. No75 Ex. Sun 7:05 a m. lor Peoria. No 77 *• " 3:25 pm, for Decatur. For complete time card, giv.ng all trainx and stalloiis. and tor full inforiiiutlim ax to rates, through ears, etc., address .1.8. I low i.i nu, Agent. •T.M.( hksbkouoh, Creeneastle. Asst, tien’l Pass. Agt, St. ixmls. Mo

A CHEAP AND CONVENIENT TABLE. These are turned so that the rim will stand up and secured by four broomstick legs, which are screwed into the

covers.

CHIU AGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

To and from Terre Haute, in effect

November 12. 1H93

ARRIVE VKOM THK NORTH, No 3* Terre Haute & Evansville Elx 8:10 a ui No 7 Nashville special 8:00 pm No It Terreilauto \ Evansville Mall.. 1:50 pm No 5* Chicago A Nashville Elmttixl 10:00 p in

NORTH BOUND.

No 8* Chicago & Nashville l.lmltcd 4:50am No 2+ “ Mall 12:10 pm No 4* *• Express 11:15 pm No 8 Chicago Special 3:20 pm

* Hally, t Except Sunday

Trains:! and 4 carry Pullman sleeping etween < lucago and Evansville Tra

ears.

Trains 5

g' _

and 8 carry Pullman palace sleeping ears and day coaches and run solid between Chicago

and Nashville. ( has. L. Stone.

Uen’l Pass, and T kt Agt. Chicago.