Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 May 1894 — Page 4

iiRwjSPNiuk.

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY. MAY

B. F. JOSblN Handler tin* Highest Grade Rra/.iI Blm'ic

COAL

. * ,• ■ - •

And th<* Rest IMttsburgh and \nlhracit«-. Coa yard opposite Vandalia freight office.

ELEPHANTS CARED FOR. If you have h house for sale or rent, and it is proving an “elephant on your hands. *’ let us look after it. We’ll sell it or let it. as you wish, if t here's a possible customer in town. Kivet that fact in your mind, then call and we’H clinch it. .7. -f A/, e NURL11Y, Insurance, Real Estate, ana Loan. ... Floor, Fir>( National Hank Ituildln^r ^

CITY DIRECTORY. ( ITY OFMCEHS.

Mayor. Treasurer

Clerk

Marsiiall Engineer Attorney

Charles H. Case , Frank 1.. Landt‘S ' .lames M Hurl«*y William E. Starr Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moore

Ek-e. Hoard of Health..-Eugene Hawkins M. D

rorNClLMKN.

1st Ward... Thomas Abrams. J L Handel 2nd ” Geo. E. Hlake, .Fames Hridges :ird ” John Riley. John H. Miller Street Oommissioner J. D. Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper Mr- 1 'Mar'' Bl roh. School TrurteeB. I). L. Anderson. ) H. A. Ogg, Superintendent of city schools. FOREST HILL CEMETERY BOARD OF DIRECT- I

ORS.

J. S. McOlary „ Pr.-s •Tolin < .Ilrownlnk ' Pr,a< ■1. K. latmolon „ s ‘ , ‘' H.S. Hcnick Ticks JinncH naKW .Supt i E. E. lllark. A. O. Lockridk''. Meeting first We<inesday tiiglit each montli at J. S. MeClary’s office. SECRKT SOCIETIES. 1.0.0. K. (iKBENCASTUC lalDOE SO TIK. Bruce Krazler. N O L. M Hanna... .... ,, Meeting nialits. every Wiilnesday. Hall, in Jerome Alien'd Block, ard floor. PUTNAM lallMiK NO. 45. John A. Michael .N G , F. f. Chaffee ■ ■8«' Mcetintr nights, every Tuesday. Hall In Central National Hank Idock.Itrd floor. CASTl.K CANTON NO. HO, P. M. J. A.Michael I'"!' 1 Chad Melkel... wo First and third Monday nitrhta of each

month.

nKPENUABTI.K KNCAMPMENT NO. M*. John cook .... ' “ ('has. H Melkel >erlhe First and tliitd Thursdays. n. or h. no. nn. Mrs. K. II. Morrisun N. G D.E. Itadffer. • Sec Meeting nights. • t'ery 2nd and 4th Monday of «tteh month. Hall in uentral Nat. Hank building, ffrd floor. CJREKNCASTLE IjODGE 2123 G. t*. O. OF O. F, Wm. Hart wood ...N.G H. L. liryan Meets first and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

EASTERN STAR.

Mrs. Hickson . . . .W.M Mrs. Hr. Hawkins SinFirst Wednesday night of each month. GREENC ASTLE CH APTER R. A. M. NO 22. H. 8. IU nick H. P H. 8. Heals See | Second Wetlnesday night of each month. BLUE LODGE F. AND A. M. .b esc Richardson • M H.S. Beals SenThird Wednesday night of each month.

COMMAKDERY. W. H. II Cullen

The Growing of a Soul. Hear ye this parable: A man Did plant a garden. Vine and tree Alike, in course of time, began To put forth lair and pleasantly. The rains of heaven, the persuading sun. Came down alike on each and every one. Yet some trees willful grew, and some Strong \^m'> grew gayly in the sun, With gauuy leaves, that even come To naught, and yet each flaunting one Did flourish on ti iumphantly ami glow Like sunset clouds in all their moving show. But, lo! the harvest found them not. The soul had perished from them. Mold Ami muck and leaf lay there to rot. Ami furnished nourishment untold To patient tree and lowly creeping vine That grew as grew the husbandman's design. Hear, then, this lesson; hear and heed: I say that chaff shall perish; say Man’s soul is, like unto a seed, To grow into the judgment day. It grows and grows if he will have it grow; ll perishes if lie must have it so.

—Joaquin Miller. A Burning Miame.

That there wasn't a saucier rebel hi all tiie sunny south, *Twas easy to tell by the mischievous eyes And tiie smiles of her roguish mouth. But how she hated the Yankees! She couldn’t bear the name. “How dared they come ami whip u^? it was a burning shame!” One of those selfsame Yankees Came to her Dixie one day. And ere the week was over She’d stolen his heart away. But how should she treat her captive? He couldn’t be shot, you know. Because the war was ended Two dozen years ago. So, in order to keep him prisoner The rest of his life instead. She reckoned she’d have to marry him, tho* “•I'was a burning shame,” she said. —Blue and Gray. I'iquc 4«ow ns For Summer. Widely ribbed pique is one of the rotten fabrics French modistes are usinjt for summer powns. This is in various colors, yellow, robin’s run blue and pink, as well as white. Instead of following simple and severe tailor models, HarjsT's Bazar tells tha’t the dressmakers make very fanciful dresses of piqne mounted over silk and trimmed with heavy lace and ribbon. Thus a pale yellow pique skirt is plaited in eight gored breadths over ti yellow silk petticoat and is trimmed with six points of creamy guipure lace hanging from the belt of black satin ribbon amid the plaits on the back and sides. A round pique waist gathered on a fitted lining of yellow taffeta is decorated with a large bertha of guipure and has large mutton leg sleeves, also a collar and wristbands of black satin ribbon. Vests of yellow pique are in beautiful crepon gowns, as one of chirk green erepon, with yellow vest cut low, and the crepon skirt draped to show yellow pique at the foot, trimmed with heavy insertion. How to Make m Welsh Rabbit. One-half pint of grated soft cream cheese and one-half cupful of cream melted together in a saucepan. Add a little salt, mustard, cayenne pepper, a teaspoonful of butter, an egg or yolks of two. .Stir until smooth and pour over the toast. Ale can be used if liked in-

stead of cream.

SALAD MAKING. How to S«*rve With the Simple French Ilrehhlng A New Salad. Many housewives are deterred from having salads often from the impression that a mayonnaise is iiidisjtcnKable. In I fact, preference is generally given to a I simple French dressing, which any one can learn to make with a little practice. | The usual proportion for this is three parts oil to one of vinegar. Aside from lettuce, there are many salad herbs, such as water cress and peppergr.iss, j escarolle, endive and dandelion leaves. Dandelion, however, is only fit for a salad when its leaves are tender. All of these herbs must la- washed carefully, leaf by leaf, anti allowed to stand in cold water until firm and crisp. At the table dross the salad by pouring over it first three or four tablespoon- I fuls of good oil and toss well, turning it over and over until each leaf is well coated with oil. Now put into the salad spoon a sultspoonful of salt, a liberal allowance of pepper and fill the spoon with vinegar, mixing the salt and pepper well with the fork before pouring over the salad. Toss as before and serve. In the absence of other green vegetables cabbage makes an excellent salad, but it must be cut in very fine shreds ami crisped in cold water and dried . thoroughly. Use plenty of oil and four | tablespoonfuls of vinegar and serve with crackers and cheese, advises Harper’s ' Bazar, which also furnishes the follow- ' ing: To make it new salad select large ripe tomatoes, out a circle from the stem end of each one and take out the pulp with ! a sharp knife, being careful not to break j the skin. Chop up the pulp together with a fresh cucumber peeled and a slice of onion. Season with jtepper, salt anti i a little nice oil and set in the icebox j with the skins to get quite cold. Make ; at the same time a thick mayonnaise j ami set that also in a cold place. Just i before serving time fill the skins with the chopped mixture, draining off all * superfluous liquid, and put a large! spoonful of the mayonnaise on top of each one. Arrange some crisp lettuce leaves in it circle on a low platter, set the stuffed tomatoes in the center and serve as a separate course at luncheon or dinner, passing with it delicate crackers and cheese.

Conqurml by Hunger. New York. May 1*.—The members of the Bilk Ribbon Weavers’ union met last evening and resolved to resume work this morning tit the wages protKtsed by the manufacturers. They will receive an increase of 2 and 5 jter cent. The strike has lasted lit weeks and of the 2,500 men and women who took part only about 200 abandoned the organization. The strikers say they were conquered by hunger.

MARKING LINEN.

Marriage nt Mootly'a Pauglitrr. East NoRTHFin.it. Mass.. May 17.— At 6 o’clock last evening, m the new Congregational church. Miss Emma ! Reynolds Moody, daughter of Evangelist Moodv. was united tn marriage to Av- 1 thur i’ercy Fitt of Chicago. The couple will reside in Chicago. Giving Fp a St arch For Mtmlercr*. Brookfield. Mo.. May 17. — The chances for capturing Bill ami George Taylor, the. murderers of the Meeks family, look very slim. Many of the men who have been vigilant in the search since Friday have given up and returned

home.

Illinoi* Apportionment Decision. Danville. Mis., May 17.—Arguments in the reapportionment case were concluded last evening. Judge Bookwalter adjourned court until Saturday and said he would try to render a decision then. Goal Famine a Reality. Pittsburg, May 17.—A coal famine which has been threatening this city for some time is now practically an established reality ami all mills in and about the city are preparing to shut down. OatoK For Governor of Alabama. Mo.ntgomkry, May 17.—Reports from conventions and primaries throughout the state settle the Democratic nomination for governor in favor of Congressman Oates. The vote now stands: Oates 255. two more than necessary to nominate; Johnson 215. Workmen Driven to the W'ihmIh. Poughkeepsie. N. Y., May 17.—Three hundred me*- employed at the brickyards here are on strike. Men who would not quit work were attacked and compelled to flee to the woods for safety. Fifteen hundred men are affected.

An Entirely Original Plan For Markins Luncheon 4'loth*» and Napkin.. A new and very beautiful way of marking house linen was recently shown by a lady who had had a lunch cloth and set of napkins to match marked in London and illustrated and described in The Household: Draw with a lead pencil on the damask a square measur-

—

-a

rtilizing C’old CTiirkrn. Make chicken patties. Chop the meat of the cold chicken fine, season with salt, make a large cupful of rich drawn butter, and while on the fire add two hard boiled eggs minced fine, a little chopped parsley and the meat of a chicken. Let this mixture boil. Have ready some pate pans of good rich paste. Remove the covers with edge of knife, fill in with the mixture and arrange on a hot platter. In baking the crust it is a good plan to fill in with a square of | stale bread, which is easily removed as | soon as it comes from the oven. This ! keeps the crust from falling flat, as it' would otherwise do without the chicken I mixture.

Kansas City, May 17.—After a continued struggle the Missouri Democrats adopted the majority report on platform, completed their ticket and adjourned.

Father O’Giaily’n Condition. Cincinnati, May 17.—Father Dmui-1 nick O’Grady will lie tried for murder I on June 4. The physical and mental condition of the prisoner is unchanged. While he refuses food he is not averse to drinking. Jnilge Kutnler refuses to send the prisoner to the hospital. k-KK For an Invalid. To prepare an egg for a sick person beat the egg until very light, add seasoning to taste and then steam until thoroughly warmed through. This will | not take more than two minutes. The ] most delicate stomach will be able to digest it.

NEW WAY TO MARK LINEN, ing from 2 to 3 inches, according to the size preferred for the initials or monogram; then mark with pencil any number of squares from 12 to 18, according to the amount of open squares preferred outside the letter, taking care that the opposite sides correspond exactly. Then draw the squares with lead pencil and outline the letter or monogram in the center. The work is now ready for the threads of the squares to be drawn out, and it will be found necessary to cut around the initial. Embroider entirely around the edge of the initial with white embroidery silk in a close over and over stitch in order to form a firm edge for it. Several threads must be left at the penciled lines to form the squares, and each group of strands thus left is covered with white silk, put round and rotmd it, so that when finished the whole forms a square network of white silk, leaving the letters in damask, with a silk edge in the center. The outside edge of the square is then finished in the same way. The effect of this novel marking is very beautiful, and it is as durable as the damask, but it is somewhat difficult to space the squares evenly, and it would be well for a beginner to try the work on a piece of cotton cloth first. LyouimiMe I*ntat«N»H. For lyonnaise potatoes chop an onion fine, fry it brown in a tablespoonful of butter, add another tablespoouful to the iron spider after the frying and let the butter become very hot. Then cut ti whole ladled potatoes into seven slices and lay them in the spider, which should lie ample enough to hold them without lapping over one another. Let them fry brown on both sides, tossing them occasionally to prevent them burning. Sprinkle a tablespoonful of parsley over them and serve at once. They should be very hot when brought on the

table.

TYPEWRITER. PRICE, $60.00. QIM DI C i Uu3 fewer parts by half, 01 III I L L l and weighs less by half, than any other type-bar machine. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, printing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work in sight as soon as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed mmini Ci entirr] yof metal,of UUnHDLLl the best quality, and by the most skilled workmen. Unequaled for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without soiling the fingers. Handsome in ap. pearanco and character 0 D C T fl V of work. Speed limited uIClUTi only by the skill of tho operator WSrnd for Catalogue ami specimen of work, A FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 250 dt 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO. Local Time. Card.

BIG FOUR. GOING EAST. No 21 Indinnatpoli* Accommodation h m No 18* southwestern Limited 1:52 r> mi No 8* Mail .... 5:15 pm No 10* Gincinnuti Ni^ht KxpruHH 2:33a in GOING WEST. No A* Mail 8:45 a m No K* >oiithwo8tfrnLimited 12:44 p m No 3+ Maftoon Noeoiimiodation H;:i4 p m No 7* St. L. and < in. Nijriit Kxproaa 12:40 a in No. 2 connects through tn Cincinnati, < levi land. Dayton ami Benton Haibor. No. 18, I eoaches to Buffalo, sleepers to New York ami Washing;!on, l>. < . No. 8 connecta thrninrh i » Wabash and ( Inolnnatl. No. 10, ooachns 1 Cleveland and t’lncinnati, sleepers to < im mnati and New York. * Daily t Kxcept Sunday. y IV I1UK8TIH. Airent

MOTION ROUTE

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In effect Sunday, Nov. IS, Isfti.

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No 4” < Imago Mail ....

No H’

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Express ..

SOUTH ROUND.

liOUisville Mall Southern Express

Nofflt Local ■ Daily, t Except Sunday.

No ;r

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SCENES

J. Mel). Hays Fourth Wednes

E.C | See |

•dnesday night of each month. ROOAN LODGE, NO. 111. K. A A. M,

H. I.. Bryan .W.M J. W. Cain Sac ;

Meeis second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE 1.11 V CHAPTER, No. 3, O. E. S.

Mr-. M. Florence Miles W M Mrs. M. A.Telster See

Meets second and fourth Mondays.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. lit.

Wit. M. Brown U. C

• - Reals

Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Tims. Atiraiiis store. GHEBNCA8TLE DIVISION U. II. W. E. Starr Cap! H. M. Smith •••• Sec First Monday night of each month.

A.n. r. w.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. «. Jonn Denton... ... M. W 5 B. Phillips. Bee Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE or HONOR. Mrs. K L Higert C. of H e Black Bee First and third Fridays of each montli. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block.

KF.I) MEN.

OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. Sachem Thos Sage Bet Every Monday night. Hal! on 3rd floor City Hall Block. ROYAL ARCANUM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 320. u i.. 11\ ersti evt .... K u Landes. Sec Second and fourth Thursdays of each month Meet in G. A. H. Hall. KNIGHT- OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. t)30. w. A. Howe Dictator J. D. Johnson Reporter Every Friday night.

G. A. R.

GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. Ik M. Maxon. C L P. j hapln \.it . H. Burke Q -M Every Monday evoninvr at o’clock. Kail corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd

floor.

woman’s RELIEF C’OIIPF. Alice* R < hanin .Fr^s Louise Jacobs Sec Meetings every second and tourtli Monday at 2 p. m. ti. A. R. Hall. FIRE ALARMS? 2— 1 Folle^e ave and Liberty st. 3— 1 Indiana ami Hanna. 4— 1 Jackson and Dainty, fi—1 Madison and Liberty. —1 Madison and Walnut. .* Han dm and Crown. 4 2 Blooininirtou and Anderson. 5 2 Seminary and Arlinirton. tv—2 Washinirton, east of Durham. 7 2 Washington and Locust. 2 -3 Howard and Crown. 4—3 t >hio and Main. fW-3 Colleire ave. and DeMoite alley. ft—3 Locust and Sycamore. 1—2—1 Fire out. The police call is one tap then a pause and then r ollow the box nuinoei

FRANK LESLIE’S

PORTRAITS OF THE

• . M. Black

F. M. Glldcwcll.

Geo. Hughes■ Daniel T. Parnell Daniel S. Hurst

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Wru. Rroadstreet. G W. Hence, M. D. J. D. Hart. ) Samuel Farmer > Jehu S. Newgentl

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FOR THE WEST. Ex. >1111— H:5M a in. for >t. Louis. Daily .. 12:20 a in, for >t. EouEs. Daily 12:53 p ni, tor >t. ton Is. Daily 1:52 p in, for >t. Ixniis. Ex. Min 5:’> p m. for Terre Haute. rOK THE EAST.

Ex Min

Daily

I tally 3:35 p tn. Ex. Min tl:2lt p in. Daily 2:2Sani,

Daily ........3:32 a tn "

PEORIA' Dl Vis ION Leave Terre lliiute

No 75 Ex. >un

No 77 ” ’’ 3:25 pm, for Deeatiir. For complete time caril, giv.ng all trains ami stations, am) for full information as to rates, through cars, ctr., address J.S. Dowling, Agent, J.M.t tiESHROUGn. Civcncastle. Asst. Gen'i Pass. Agt, >t Louis, 51o.

No 5 No 7 No 1

! No 21 j No 3 i No 4

no at No 8 No 2 No 12 No 6

8:34 a in. for Itiilmmipolls.

t:U p tn, "

.7:05 a in. tor Peoria.

• • • • • • •

An absolute impartial pictorial and descriptive history of the Great Conflict. A work that will please everybody, especially the gallant Veterans of both North and South.

( HICAUO ,t EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effeet November 12. 18(13 ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No 3* Terre lluute.Y Evansville Ex ti:tOa tn No 7 Nashville Special 8:00 p m Noll Tcrrcllaiile ,v Evansville Mail. 1:50 pm | No 5* Chicago & Nashville Elmttcil 10:00 p in NORTH BOUND. No »;• i hicago & Nashville l.lmlted 4:50a in No 2’ " Mall 12 hi pm No 4* " Express 11:15ptn No 8 ( hicago special. 3:20pm ' Daily, t Except Sunday Train* 3 and 4 carry Piiiliniin sleeping cars, ; between Chicago ainl Evansville Trains 5 ; and B carry I’tillman palace sleeping cars and j day coaches and run solid between t hicago and Nashville. ( it as. L. Stone. Gcp'I Pass, and T'kt Agt. Chicago.

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A hook to glance at for a moment. A book to pore over for hours. A book to last a life time. The first part of this excellent book will he embellished with MR. F. B. CARPENTER'S famous portrait of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. This book will he published weekly and be completed in thirty parts. In printing, paper and illustrations it will in every way e(|ual the best illustrated histories of the war which cost from &16.00 to $24.00. Never, Never, Never Before Has the public had an opportunity to secure such a rare historic RELIC at so small a cost. SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS. II1K DAILA BANNER TIMES has aeuiirei) Frank Leslie’s Scenes and Portraits of the Civil War for tin- terntory covered by its circulation, and to it> readers exclusively, ilii> splendid work is now tillered on exceptionally favorable terms. FOR ONE COUPON Cut from the columns of the DAILY BANNER TIMES of anv date and ten cents in coin, we will ipunly our readers with each part as issued. 1’ublieation of the coupon begins Friday, May 18—see page 2.

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