Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 June 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE (i, 1S94.

DAILY BANNER TIMES ALL QUIET IN CAMP.

PubllKhcd rvrrj Mftrrno'in Siiinliiy at tin llANNMt Timks otttcM*, comw Vim* anil Kranklitt streets.

COMPANY I

SION

IN PEACEFUL POSSES-

OF THE FIELD.

ADVERTISING. Reading Noticka

5 cents per line. < >ne line paraKrtiphs charjred as occupyintf two lines space. ■Jo lines 4 cents per lint* on - |H lou *• :i “ 4 * “ •jni “ 24 *• *• “ 800 *• •’ Display rates made known on application. Changes for display advertisements must be banded in by 10 o'clock a. m. each day. Heading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock p. in.

C Anne i.nr kg, Ind.. June 6. 10 a. in. —The war experience of the Green-

Ali coininiinicationiinhoiiidbe with eustle bo\8 in eamp here so far has

the name of the writer; not necessarily for u..,.. *,.*.1 ~ 1

publication, but as evidence of good faith. OUlU nothing hilt H SUIinnor picnic

A.louynioiis communications can tint be no- ,1. .. 1

Heed. excursion, though a little more

Have Hot ten Together.

The Indianapolis Journal says “The Cincinnati newspapers have muted in the adoption of a rule re-1 quiring ail churches and charitable j

Nothing a>i Developed to Do.troy the notices to be paid for at regular ad- 1 Nerve. »f the Greencaatie Boy. lm« vertising rates. The papers there.

as in other cities, have found that their share of the tax for religion and charity has become disproportionately heavy, and that the public is disposed to demand the free]

Night’s Flurry Did Not Keuch Them

News From the f ield.

Where deliverv is irregular please report fllimilHT, COtlSldoring lllrit night 8 ■amepromptly «t pabMcatloaoAoe. ! f r08t y atmosphere, would be more

Specimen copies maiU*d t ree on application. | j j

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. On* Year in advance Si i months Three month*. One month Per week l>y CaiTier

When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to he paid to them as

they call and receipt for same.

M. J. BECKETT MAURY M. SMITH.

Publisher Mining mg Editor

F1LLMOKK.

Mrs. John Snowden and children, of

. . , . , West Indianapolis, liave been visiting insertion of such advertisements as lier motheri MrJ Mltry A Ro , (inson> a light, whereas it is a contriliu- ,tnd other relatives about lie re the past

tion equivalent to cash. It is to week.

restore a proper balance that a re- Mrs. Fred Phillips, of Frankfort, Ind., turn to business principles is agreed i is '''* in * frient ^ an ' 1 r ‘ , latives here.

Paul Robinson, son of Mary E. Kob-

j inson, of 'Vest Indianapolis, recently SpirituHii.ui at Fillmore. joined the state militia and is now m There is much excitement at Fill- the south part of the state with Ids more and that vicinity over the al company looking after strikers, leged doings of spirits and it is said j Last Sun,la y the following named by parties from there that many I y °" n>? P*‘ ( 'l ll *; “f l , *di“ n apo | is took din-

...... iii- i ■ • , J tier with M. H. Day and family, <>f this cut in their general grade standing , pe0P 6 be ' eVe 11 13 the * enU,ne I Pl»ce. they having made the run from | at DePuuw hasn’t yet been officially' HrtU: e ' Ml ‘ 8, ' k,|F IillDtln ’ living! the city in about six hours on their l»i-

Company 1 is still in its

COUNTY NEWS NOTES | dub Saturday, when they suddenly ex-

| changed their hall hats for their iniisk- | ets. t Weeds are having the right of way in several of our corn Helds, while our bovs are prospecting in the southern part of the state among the miners. Any one wishing to hear a perfection poultry brooder should call on Mr. II.

II. Crow and Mr. Shous.

Miss Florence Gardener entertained quite a number of her friends yesterday,

it being her birthday.

OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUND-

ING TOWNS TALK.

Pointed Paragraph* From Many Place* Within Putnam's HouiidricM—The Country People’* Special Column of Short |

Item* of Neighborhood New*.

hoys have

The main thing the killed so far has been

time, anil some of the students are •jJJ! chuckling in their sleeves a gentle ha! ha! as to how they have killed a few examinations. Just what

per cent their soldierly capers will

Address all communications to

The Daii.y Hannek Times, I floured.

GrconcHStle, Ind.

j old camp, and the boj ? s are all in

UFHI PLICAN COf NT! TICK FT. For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES Mel). MAYS For Clerk JOHN l>. HI NT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheriff DANIEL \\\ MA< Y Fo • Surveyor LARKY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner 1st District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. RE AT KKFI IILICAN STATK TICK FT.

Secretary of State WM. D. OWEN Auditor "f State a.MERKTS C. DAILEY Treasurer of State FRED J. SCHOLZ Attorney General W M. A. KETCH AM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. Public Instruction 1>. W. GEE LING State Statistician S. J. THOMPSON State Geologist w. s. BLATCIILEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMESH. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District EEANDKK J. MONKS

KFFCHI.lt AS TOWNSHIP TICK FT.

For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTHY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON .1 \M ES T. DENNY GEORGE W. Kl/MBAKGEK For Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS

For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET The voters of south Putnam county should make the democratic managers put up a bond to relieve them (the taxpayers) of all future costs in the coming gravel road suit in the supreme court. They have had about enough of that unholy democratic blundering to the ex tent of 16000 which will fall on shoulders illy able to pay the same. It would be a very easy matter for an attorney occupying the positions of county attorney and democratic county chairman to take a case to the supreme court in order to bottle it until a dangerous campaign is over; especially when the case has had three decisions against it. It would be a good idea for Crawfordsville people, individually, collectively, ministry and laity, to shut up, quit fussing about their religion and give the people of the surrounding counties a rest. The newspapers are devoting space to a religious war up there that is not doing the cause of religion one whit of good. No one has heretofore thought there was enough of the genuine article of religion in the Montgomery capital to fight about, and from some of the arguments set forth it would appear that the belief was well founded. The “Athens” gang had better play the new game of hare and hounds.

article. Mrs. Jeff Buntin, living ! the city in about six hours on their near the place, is causing the ex-1 '•yeies: Jerome Matilo, Henry Teuscitement, and those visiting her barley Bates, AmosPetigo Cliar-

........ state she claims to be able to con J'T l '‘ tl K 0 ’ ,rvi " Hllie . Ld.Blue, Archie good health, bearing the rigors of . , , Mieehingratl and two others whose eamp life splendidly,with everybody ^ * * * 11lin * ^ trFoiin names your correspondent did not secheerful. They had no trouble 8U P ernaturttl thin f? 9 - ° ur vure. Their wheels registered forty

with miners lest night and there is j no cause for uneasiness upon the]

part of their friends and relatives 1 R|lal ,| i at home. The boys are doing their j duty like veterans and still keeping

Captain Fee visited Loogootee,Mar | dealers in London. The cows are tin county, yesterday to secure in-j dr jven a l ()n „ th e route and milked formation of importance. Corporal in the presence of the customers. Algan Craig has profited by his The patrons are thus able to judge years of experience in Dr. Bence’s for themselves of the healthy apotliee, and has been detailed as hos-1 peurance of the animals, and are pital steward. A. i sure of the freshness of the milk.

Cannelhurg, 1:05 p. in.—All quiet in camp. Nothing of interest

Young Mr. Fee.

The Anderson liulletin war cor

developing and all well. Do not | respondent says the following about

yet know when the party will start

for home.

Fillmore correspondent refers to miles except Ed. Blue’s, w ho came from the matter in his items today. Mrs. f, " ,r mil '* s b ‘‘y°»d the city. Buntin is a daughter of Duck I J ’ I , L Newna,1 '> of Indianapolis, ~~ ' stopped here over Tuesday ni^ht on his ^— way to a surprise anniversary marriage Might Try it iirre. 1 of fllth(>r an ,| lllot i,e r , Mr. and Mrs.

. . , , , f . I An 0ld k&Vl'Han practice has | w.ni aU i Newnam, of Greencastle, to he up their high standard of efficiency, j b een ta k en up by some of the milk on Wednesday. They have been mar-

ried fifty years.

Mrs. Jett'. Bunten, living southeast of this place, is creating great excitement in the neighborhood in the spiritualist line, claiming to converse with the dead, and perl or m other supernatural things. She has several of the neighbors believing what she does to he more than human, and many people are

flocking to see her.

MORTOX.

The Chapel boys came over last Saturday and played the Morton boys a game of base ball, beating the Morton boys. During the game Ed Fry, of Greencastle, came out after some of the Chapel hoys who belong to the militia, saying they were ordered to Mitchell. Willis McCray and wife, of Raccoon, visited friends near here Saturday and

Sunday.

N. F. Wood and wife attended children’s day entertainment at Hebron church last Sunday night. Alva, Otto and Sum Thomas attended the horse show at Bainhridge lastSatur-

day.

Mr. Joe Clay and family, of North Salem, are visiting relatives here. While working on a bridge near here last Saturday Dale Habelett, who is doing the mason work of the bridge, was severely hurt. One of the guy ropes of the derrick broke hitting him breaking a rib and bruising him up in general. B. I). Carver sports a fine new buggy. Decoration day was appropriately observed here. Short services at the cemetery in the morning and at Portland Mills in the afternoon, several from here attending.

“young Capt. Fee and his com

_ puny: “Fhe Greencastle boys are This question of resolutions is f,P t00 * ' apt. Fee is a bright amusing. In looking over the re§-!- voun ^ an( * men are like olutions adopted by the democratic i b< *y are ready for fight any county convention, December 30 j and, like Company C, can al-

ways be depended upon.”

NEWS FROM DEl’AUW.

hist, we find the following which were all the resolutions that could he swallowed on that occasion: Kbsolvkd—That the democracy of I’utnam county, Indiana, In mass convention assetuliled fortlietlrst time since the re-election of Grover Cleveland, hereby endorse the administration of imblic affairs and re-alBrm the principles of our national platform of 1HD 4 -*. Kksoi vko -Thai we also endorse the public acts of our senators from this state, and our representatives In congress, and our senator and members of the state legislature. Great set, that. We wonder how many votes that gigantic production would receive in a democratic convention now. The reports from congress show that up to date the Putnam county democratic convention is about the only thing that has affirmed the national platform of 181*2. They ought to have a medal. The double-decked editorial democratic talent of Putnam should keep that gem at their mast-

heads.

There are a large number of misers in business. They buy lots of goods and then secrete them in

their stores. Like the miser who j recen ^y * n **'* a ^ ei ^ * nco Ihc Phi Psi

hordes up his money, they loose the interest. They ought to let the

THE

BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF

THE UNIVERSITY.

Look in thin Column for It-GuphIh nnd EntertalnmentM—Note*, Item* and Anmmncement*—The Very Late*t ami the lle*t by Special Reporter. Miss Gertrude DeForest. class of 'J4, is the guest of college friends. Miss Mabel Banta. of Valparaiso, is here to attend commencement, the guest of Alpha Phi sis-

ters.

K. T. Eddy, of Shelbyville, III., is the guest of Beta brothers. lonight will occur the term recital of the school of music in Meliarry hall. A good program has been arranged. Messrs. Talley and Poticher were

people know that they have the goods and that they' are for sale. The Banner Times is the proper medium.

South 4*r«*«iira*tle. James Dalton is day operator at tile Big Four during the absence of Day Operator Sage. Walter Riley has opened a barber shop in the brick building just opposite Harris’ mill.

his

fraternity

Ben Rowe has returned to home at New Middleton.

The seniors report they will import an orchestra from London for

senior class day.

Prof. Calvert has recently been given a fellowship in Chicago uni-

versity.

Mr. Ed. Nelf, ’91, of South Bend, will be here the last of the week. Mrs. Roehl, of Connersville, came yesterday to spend commencement with her daughter, Miss Emma

Roehl.

Prof. Priest has moved into the property recently vacated by Prof. Underwood. Prof. Underwood left this morn

Kent Kutnte Transfer*. Amiiniln Murphy to Andrew K. Uirton, luml In WHshitiKtun tp„ Sl-t). Wm. H. Flnoham to Charles Edwards, laud

In Franklin tp., (250.

Mattie Stephens to C. K. and E. Edwards, land in Lockridire, S'Ai. Willis Met ray to C. W. and D. lildlln, land

In Franklin tp., $>>2.

J.T Hlififlns to Michael Higgins, land in j n , r f or j^ ew y or |.

Jackson tp., $1000.

Today’s Lorai Market.. ! Prof ’ Manning will not return to [ Furnished the Daily Banner Times the university to examine his

daily by K.W. Allen, manager of Arthur ; classes.

Jordan’s poultry house.’ | ,, — , ,,

Hens sq Dr. John will talk to the seniors

clicks, young and culis 2 °f all the schools on Friday.

Cocks, old *J $ |

Turkeys, hens.choice fat h Joe Wright was in Cra wfordsville

Turkeys, younff* choice fat ;i ^ Turkeys, old toms t 1 yesterday on business.

Ge^e.ihiek^d' °™ r •'"""’-""S !*•«• from Our Colored Friend*.

PORTLAND MILLS. Decoration day at this place on the •10th was a grand success. Nearly everybody is in the habit of suspending business on that day and devoting the entire day to honoring the soldiers living nnd dead. About eight hundred attended and listened to the memorial address. Scott post is fast getting a reputation for leading all other posts in the county in their management of the decoration or memorial services. Russell township commencement was held at Pisgah near here Saturday night. An immense crowd was present. Sam Johnson and Mr. Allen, from near Brick Chapel, visited ('lay Badger Saturday and took a grand hunt. Result, fifteen squirrels. Will Ramsay’s team broke loose at Pisgah Saturday night during cominenceinent and ran away, smashing up the family carriage, harness, etc. Mr. Jas. Hodge anti sister Dora, of Putnamville, were visiting the family of J. S. Alexander last week. Some miners were in our village today begging provisions to carry them through the strike. They admitted they could earn on an average of $1.00 a day in the mines, and were informed fiat many of our men would he glad to get a chance to work at even half of that. They got hut little sympathy, and less provisions from our citizens who don’t believe in feeding those who strike on a dollar and sixty cents these

time*.

Wm. Perkins, jr., has purchased the large barn standing on the mil) yard, and is removing it to his farm for a

stock barn.

Democrats are now willing to accept

Emr*. fresh, subject to handling s Rev. A. L. Murray is in Terre l *" tarilt law il it is passed II ft * I J 1 1 -i - - -

Butter, frcitli roL

Haute on business.

The first class shoe sliop of Hie city is Mrs. Julia Ecton returned from operated by Thomas O'Connell, who i- K ern yesterday and reports her

now loeateil in Nelson block 1st door I

south of vv. II. Burke’s grocery on Vine ,,,othi r convalescent.

The G. U. 0. of O. F, have

by a democratic congress and signed by

father Cleveland.

«o fly-fishing up above the Sugar Cheapeat and best work in the

city; repairing a specialty. 172-tf , . . . — moved from their old quarters on

Bring in your Shepp coupons, the north side of Hie square to the

creek dam or ruminate on Senator Sellers’ beard; anything for a

BRICK chapel.

Memoiial exercises at this plcae was very entertaining, especially Major

Birch’s oration.

M .yor Tulin, of West Indianapolis, spent Sunday here with home folk-

MT. MERIDIAN. John Nelson and wife spent Sunday at Ids father’s. More students ordered their supper at the half-way house on Saturday evening. Miss Gertrude Vermillion is at home to spend a week. E. E. Bourne has hired to Austin Rector. Clem Devlen spent Sunday in Greencastle with his mother. Boys are organizing a ba-m ball nine. Henry Runyan is building a new bam. Miss Amy Reat visited on Friday Miss Addie Farmer of Greencastle and attended the high school commencement. William Hurst and wife ami Earl Hurst and his sister, Miss Clova, attended also.

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, ' Rooms 2. a, 4 amt 5. Allen lil,,,.* GREENCASTLE. I I I I INDIAN* Spoclul Attention GI yen to Diseases nf «■ men and chllUren. "'*• I

Ijocal Time dard, BIG FOUR. GO!NO EAST. No 10* Vest Untied Express •■.Mu , No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation No IS* Southwestern l imited ,!!„ No 8* Mail GOING WKST. No 7" Vestllmled Express l’;«i,,. No W Mall No 17" Southwestern Limited 12:4«i ,. No 3* Terre Haute Aceoinimidatlnn . . m.',!, ' * Hally t Except Sunday. No. 10, 1* solid veatibuled train ( im hniat with sleepers for New York via t levelan with connections for Colutuhua, <>. No.2c.(ii" nccts IhroiiKh to New York. Itoston am! I!,. n . tonllarlmr. Mleh. No. IS Is solid train to hi,-, falo, with sleepers for New York via V Y li. IE. and Washington, D. C , via I & n |; n and makes connections for Boston amii In in tnis, I). No. S connects Hi rough to\\ aim. and Eiilon l ity. Nos. 7. 0 ami 17 connect win! diverging lines at St. lands onion depot F P. Hukstis. Agent

In Meinonani. Roachdalk Bank. In tiie brief space one year and a half after the organization of this hoard of directors, death has visited us and plucked from among ns Janies T. Hanna, one of our beloved and honored members. Whereas. It has pleased God in his infinite love and wisdom to decree that all must die, iti the separation from this member from among us, we are remembered that mortality is a (loom upon every living tiling, we see it and heed it not; we feel it, hut hope by chance or some other machination to evade its threatening grasp. Neither time nor circumstances, sex or condition can thwart its course. We have no assurance of the time when or where the fatal mandate will strike us from the roll of human existence, and Whereas, In the brief time of our connection with him in our business transactions we recognized in him that purity, intelligence and kindness that enshrined him in our hearts, and he leaves behind a monument commemorative of his virtues, grander and more lasting than that reared by hitman hand: therefore he it Re»“loed, That we extend to his lamented wife and children our deepest sympathies in testimony of our sorrow. Rrsolred, That a copy of this niemoriam be presented to the family of the deceased, spread on the minutes of this hoard and published in the Ladoga and Greencastle papers. Directors—J. W. Sutherlin, 1’res; Elijah Grantham, Vice Pres: J. T. Edwards, Cashier: T. VV. Harris, Tlios. E. Tobin, Isaac E. Weddle.

mm route

-(51 lOUISVIUI MtwAtSASYi CHICAM Hr In effect Sunday, May 27, ISKl.

north bound. No 4’ Chicago Mall No ti" “ Express No 44t laical „ . SOUTH BOUND. No !I* lamlsvillc Mall No 5* southern Express. No 43t I area! * Daily, t Except Sunday.

1:20 a m p n, 12:06 p in 1:30 a m 2:22 p ii, l:4o p m

VANDALIA LINE.

8:34 a m, for Indianapol!< .. 1:62 p m, •* ••

Trains leave Greencastle. Ind.. In effect ,

is, tm

FOR THK WKST. Ex. Sun— N:6d n in, for St. Loula. Dally 12:30 a in, for St. laml. Dally 13: Spin, for St. laniis. Dally 1:62 p m, for st. Louis. Ex. sun 6:2S p in. for Terre Haute FOR THE EAST.

Ex. Sun

Daily

Dally 3:35 p in.

Ex. un 0:20 p m, “ •> D. Ily 2:l'H a m, “ •• 1>; :'y 3:32 a in “ “

1’EOI’lA DIVISION Leave Trrre Haute.

:,o75 Lx. un 7:06 a m. tor Peoria No 77 *• " 3:26 p m, for Deeat l or conip'ele time card, giv.ng all tra. nnd s, i ions, and for full Information aa' nncs, through ears, etc., address

J.S. Dowling, Agent

•EM.( .jk-bpocgh. GreeneaM A sat. t.en'l “ass. Agt. St. laiuls. Mo

No 5 No 7

No 1 No 21

No 3 No 4 : ■ i No S No 3

No 1

No «

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOb To and from Terre Haute, In effect May 22. Ism Allltt VK PROM THK. NORTH. No 3 Torre llniite & Evansville Ex . 4-15am No 7 Nashville special H iipu: No' TerreHaute A Evansville Mall. 1:15 p ti No 5 ( hlcago & Nashville Limited . .ItkOOpm j

NORTH HOUND.

No B* ( hie go& Nashville Limited

No 2r •• Mall.... No 4' *• Express No 8 < hlc.igo sp;s.iaE.

4:50 a m

... 11:26 p in .. 11:15 p in

3:2ft p ui j

D. liy. t Except Sunday

■ i n ils .i i • il t carry I'ulliimn sleeping cur#, he, ween ( li'caw and Evansville I rains andBcarry ' iillmaii palaee sleeping cars and day conches r kI run solid between i hiciu

and Nashville.

• has. L. Stone, i Gep’l Pass.and T’kt Agt. Chicago.

OT1CF. TO. EI.ECTRIi LIGHT HIDDEIS Sealed proposals will be reoelviNl hy th t omtnon Council of the city of Grcencastl' Ind., up to " o'clock p. m., Tuesday, Julj ifttii IS'H, for lighting the streets of said city bj

I electricity as follows:

Eights lo run all night, Philadelphia moon. | light schedule, with pro rata compensation for lighting on any night when notified hi

All the Parts Here.

Fhe Banner Times received to

day the full sets of “ShenD’s I stt !‘ lc . lt >-

i 1 1 I Lights to run all night, all dark or cloudi

Worlds Fair Photographed.” All

the parts from one to thirty-two now ready at our counting room. See coupon in another column .tf

VANDALIA LINK EXCLUSIONS lo South, Southeast anil Southwest will run on various dates from now until June 5th. 18!*t, inclusive. One Fare Kotiml Trip, Call on or address anv Vandalia Line Agent ami ask for information contained in Circular No. 327 of J.muarv 20th. 1894. d77-w5tf

Pure apple vinegar, 15c per gallon; good broom, 25c; white fish, per pound, 5c; coal oil. 10c per gallon, at the Indiana street grocery. Jnd F. 8eott.l82-2t

nights.

Bidders may hid on either or both of th, above propositions for the terms of three anl

live years.

Bills may be made on a basis of 115 minimum * mill li«' maximum 300ft candle power are light' , to be loeateil at points In said city ilesia- ;

nated by the ( omuinn < onnoil.

Said city will also require from 12to25twenty caudle power Incandeseent lights, whl, may tie 1110111111x1 In bids. Each proposal alia be for the price of each light per annum. A ccrtltlcd cheek of lyT'i or a bond with fre hold security must be Included with “iirh 7 the same to he forfeited If the bid Is aocepft' and the formal eontrael Is not signed wlthl f

thirty days.

Hinders must state In their bid the earlleo I date when they can begin lighting under the

contract.

The Common Council of the city of Oris' castle, Ind., reserves the right to reject an and all bids. ARTHUR THROiiH. 17<i-12t I It) I Ivi, l og . Greencastle, Did . May 31. Ih'.d

Subscribe for the Banner Times

change.

All the numbers here.

Masonic hall.

Brick Chapel base ball club was gain- , „ u iug quite a victory over the Morton I ,>e 8ul l UWH '‘ (i —^uurtedy Ruview*

Sliahespeare’s Wild Animals.

Shakespeare makes use of no fewer than 20 species of British wild animals Of these, the badger, the otter and the water rat are once each employed bv name merely as terms of abuse. The polecat and hedgehog are also terms of abuse, tint tiro so far ‘‘described” as to tie called respectively ‘‘stinking” and “thorny. ” Thedormou.se and ferret are eaelt used once as adjectives for “sleepy” and “fierce.” The shrew gives its name to a play, but is never mentioned as an animal; the mole is mentioned twice ns being ‘‘blind;” the wildcat once as “sleeping hy day;” the cony as “struggling in the net” and “dwelling where she is kindled;” the squirrel as‘‘the fairies’ coaehmaker, ” and as having already hoarded that

year’s nuts on May day.

The rat and the mouse (being only the M. domesticus) required no ‘‘observation by the pod. So that the above represents the total of Shakespeare’s nat"J i • « 0ry Witl1 r< ‘8 iir, l to all but six of his Brittsh quadrupeds. The poet’s only original” references to the weasel are blunders. The bat is mentioned three times as an actual animal—once wrongly, as a migrant, like the swal•ow,. pursuing summer; once fancifully as the “reremouse,” out of whose leathern wings Titania’s elves made heir coats, and once, finely, “ere the hat hath flown his cloistered flight ” afixing the hour of Duncan’s murder. The fox of course affords endless opi , . l ,3 tU N| ltl r for “etaphor and simile, and Shakespeare's description of it, as he fox of fable and tradition, conld not

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