Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SAIT HD A\, JI N E 1 ^ ^
B. P. dOSblN
JACOBITE PERIOD DESIGN.
WHEkE IS SIMSTlOTT?
Hhh«1U*k th<* IliK'lK'Ht <iradt; Bniy.II HI<m k
lliit Familj Declare Him In Ho«
ton--I>«iibte«l by Some.
Cim v«io. .lane D.—George Rutter, « creditor of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid
The simplicity of plan and the simple ass , K;m tioii. has begun proceedings for h Mckane in the clothing department, as mannor in which the design expresses it - ■ * *"
M «m1#*ru Trf-al iimmi» «»f t he Style of Ixni£ A go.
Wante Spare Avoided.
[Copyright. 1W4, by Palilser, Pal User Ar ('o..
Architects, 24 East 4lM st., N. V.]
regulation suit and shave. It is isissible son, will prove more valuable than the ,
he will Is* jiut to work assisting John \ Cuthhert, and that is saying ‘‘t OSC. AR \\ EI3S 1 ER,
FOR RKXT.
Large two-story (11 rooms frHn, dwelling house. <1oim1 staple. 1),.,.,
Geo. K. Ki.akk.
w _ deal, since up to this time theCuthbert,
i receiver His lull savs that May 15 W. McKane and Biff Ellison are said to be by general consent, stands at the head
are fairly shown in the plctur.-squccxt.-Hor A sjmi , rott thl . wt . r( , tH1 . y illl( ] treasurer, unable to handle all the cloth now being of the late The plants seem p<Thero llhistraP-.! Its constructive features l; ( tb, made up. bardv and more vigorous than
fully r.'pn-s.-nt.sl in the gables, crest
PA INTER, PAPER HANGER anb DECORATOR
And tin* BcHt PittHiuirgii uml Anthnu lt**. ('<>»! yard oppoftitt Van^lia freiffht office.
H.ITIIANTS CAHI.I) lOR,
Ifyouhavo m houwc for Bale or rent, and it in proving an “elephant on your handa, ’’ let us look after It. We'll Hell it or let it, an you wish, if there’n a poBaihie ciiBtotner in town.
in your mind, then call and
ing, finlala. chlnineya nncl porchea. The house stands on a bri< k und< rpinning and is a example of one of t he half Umber and tile designs of the Jacobite period, though, unlike its prototyi**, sldngles cut to a pattern an* substituted for tiles from the s«*(‘ond story up. The first story shows what has the appearance of a timber con struetion. nltliough it is only formed in the ordinary manner of finishing frame buildings, hycontinuing the U'lts tiirougii and connecting them with angle boanls.
Hi vet that faet we'H clinch it.
f M. f IIIJRLBY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Bccond Kloor, Klrsl Nittl.miil Hunk lliill.ling 1-lv
CITY DIRECTORY
(H Y OFF If
disappeared. During his almence th. duties of secretary and treasurer have lieen neglected and that mollies and as seta are in is-ril of Isang dissipated. Simsrott's family declares that he is an inmate of an asylum near Boston, and that his win- is there nursing him. Thi> rejiort is not given much credence by the committee engaged in auditing the miss ing treasurer’s accounts. Some of them openly declare that Simsrott is in Chi-
cago.
The Inter Ocean says today: William A. Simsrott is now at the Washingtonian home, corner of Madison street and Ogden avenue, under the name of William A. Decker. His case is registered as one of “mental lapse," ami his condition was such last night that he could not be seen.
OBJECT TO ALT GELD.
KHS.
CharlcB 15. Case Frank E. Land cm .lairioH M Hurley W11 liam B, 8t a n A rt li 11 ■' 'I'll will
Mayor. Treasurer
flerk
Mn rHhall Engineer Attorney
Bee. Hoard of Health...•Eugene llawkitiB M. I) cotiNrir.MKN. j P a P t>r -
1 at Ward... Thomas A brain*. J E Handel The second story is arranged so as to 2nd ’’ Edmund PerktiiB. JameB lIrhliceB form a IuhkI over the fir>t, Iwing furnsl B» r r...-I Oiinmisslon.-r“ U ^ J ° j" n.'oitlor j ' ,ut ''.v a hied cornice nlxml H Inches, at Fire Chief Geo. 11. Cooper | which t he shingles are curved outwani.
II in Invitation to Nortliwestem ITilversity Comiiif'iK'einrnt >lay Kt* Ke<'all*‘d. Chicaoo, June 9.—The invitation to Governor Altgeld to be jiresent at tiie ooiumencemeiit exercises of the Northwestern university has raised a storm of protests and the invitation may be with-
, . , . , i , , , I drawn. Judge Horton has announced bring claplmardcl with narrow , lapl".ar.ls tbttt he wil , Hlt on th( , platform With
it, tlto /.iiwfa.iki*! t*\r 111 •• f i I) < ■ f <>M I g *
PF.ItsrKrTIVE VII w.
C'reamed C<Hlirt*li« Pick into small pieces, after soaking till soft enough, enough codfish to fill a pint bowl. Pour cold water over it ami h.-at slowly to Ixiiling; then pour off the water and replace with enough fresh boiling water to cover it. ( ook slowly for a half hour or till tender; then if any water remains pour it off. Season with a spoonful of butter, a bit of pepper and a thick) ning of a tablcapoonfnl of flour mixed to a paste in a pint of rich sweet milk. If more salt than remains in the fish is necessary, add it after tasting. Boil till it thick) ns slightly. This is nice dipped over tons; or served with potatm'S cooked dry and mealy and salted only. Potatoes may lie cooked with the codfish and the whole seasoned as above. Pis-1 the potatoes and slice into thick slices and add them to tie- tisli after the first water is drained I off and it is put to cook in the boiling water.
feetly hardy and more vigorous Cuthbert —tho canes virtually thornless.
Ml Wnrk Promptly MtomUd to. iW-iaw Satisfaction Guaranty
gjgfe Parer Hanging and Patcliing ;
I (oil)
ncatU. cheaply and promptness.
with
80X773.
R B. HURLEY
“Simplest and Best.’’ THE FRANKLIN
iH'twcen, in tho customary manner on
Arthur Throop | framo buildings, the frame bring first j Thomas T. Monrr ; then covered with waterproof
A. Rrockway. )
Mrs. Mary Birch, > School Trustees.
I>. L. Amlrrson. )
K. A.Ogg, Huperlntemlent of city schools.
I’OICKST nil.I, ('EM KTKH V IIOAHU OK UIKK.rT-
OHS.
J. S. McClary
John < .Browning
J. K. Eangdon H.8. Hemck James Haggy
E. Black. A. O. Eoekrldge
Meeting first Wednesday night each month
atJ.8. M(
Pres
V Pres Treas
.Supt
McClary’s oilier.
SECKKr SOriKTIKS.
Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Central National Bank tdoek. Jrd tloo
I. O. <>. K. (Jmkkn<’Ahti.B*i.oik;f. NO 348. Bruce Frazier .. N. G M. Hanna... Sec Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall, in Jerome Allen's Block. 3rd floor. PITTN ^ M i.oim; K N(». 4’». t. Michael H G ‘ r. i hall■ e.
Hall in
oor.
rASTI.E CANTON NO. IWI, l». M. '. \. Michael (!apl - baf M( Ikel. First and third Monday nights of eaeii month. OHKFNCASTI.K K.N( AMCMKNT NO. Ml. John < ook « P H. M el kel • Seri In First and thifd Thursdays. n. OK it. N(*>. lOtk Mrs. K. II. Morrison N. G 11. B. Badger. MtH'ting nights. • v« ry 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in orntral Nat. Bank taiilding. 3rd floor. OKBENCARTI.K U>I>OE 2123 (J. U. O. OF O. K. Wrn. Hart wood H.G H. 1.. Bryan ,p. 8 Meets first and third Mondays.
There an* also a similar cornice and curve at the head of the second story window casings, coining out flush with the window casings, which project flinches, there by giving a deep recessed window on the inside. The first story windows have stained gloss transom lights, which are filled with foliated centers and gothic bor ders in leaded frames, which lend a charm to the interior not otherwise obtainable. The floors in vestibule, conservatory, bathroom and dining room are of ash and walnut. The doors have pine stiles and rails, with butternut panels. Architraves
MASONIC.
K. 4 ST Ell N ST AII.
Mrs. Hickson W. M Mm. i >i Haw kins First Wednesday night of each mouth.
M. NO 22.
H.P
Sec
Second Wednesday night of each month. BIATK lodge k. and a. m. : *ssc Rleoardson. . H M H. 8. Beals . gee
Third Wednef
GHK.h Nl’ASTI.E r»l A FTK.Il M. A
H. s. Reniok H. s . Beals
esday night of each month
COMM ANDKKT.
W. H. If. (Nillen E. C J. Mel). Hays Sec Fourth Wednesday night of each month.
HOGAN LODGE, NO. 1U. K. A A. M,
H. !.. -*
•I. W. Gain ..Sec Meets second and fourth Tuesdays, WlllTK LILY Oil AFTER, No. 3. O. K. S. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mm. M. a . Tetster Meets second and fourth Mondays.
the governor, and other prominent pei pie liave decided on a similar course. Horton says lie does not know’ that Altgeld is an anarchist, but the fact remains, according to the judge, that the governor is generally believed to be one and is not a fit man to attend the commencement exercises as an honored
guest.
Drowning of ’ Wealers. Biuohton, Colo., June 9.—The report that 'JO Cuxeyit)-." were drowned in the Platte river cannot la* verified. One laxly only has been recovered and it is possible the others escaped.
ItcIeafM* of Cox**y & Co. Washington, June 9.—Coxey, Brown and Jones will be released from jail tomorrow morning. Their wish for a procession in honor of their freedom will not be granted.
Will Grant No Saloon Licenses. Joliet, Ills., June 9.—At a special meeting of the city council last night a motion was carried not to grant any saloon licenses for the ensuing year, beginning July 1.
Luncheon Favors. Luncheon favors should be chic, very unique, but need not be costly. Bonbon holders may lie made at home, costing only a few cents apiece. Some pretty ones that figured recently at a luncheon were made as follows: The foundation, cardboard, had been cut and sewed in box shape. About this the popular crimped paper, in tho giddiest of yellows, gracefully fell, forming odd little frills and points, these Ix-ing scalloped at the edges. A few stitches here and there, and the charming nest for goodies was ready for loops and cunning twists of shining satiny ribbons. The bebe ribbon, bought by the piece, is quite suffi- , cient for a full set of favors.
LONDON HKD RASPBERRY. It begins to ripen with Cuthbert, continuing during a longer season. The j berries will average larger, the drupes j larger and firmer. The berries cling to ; the stem well and never crumble. Tin ; typical shape seems to be broadly conical, though some are nearly round and { others more conical than those of Cuth-1 bert. When ready to pick, the color is a bright red. When dead ripe, the color is a darker red, but not at all purple. J
TYPEWRITER.
PR
SIMPLE:
Horticultural New* and Notes. A Massachusetts firm has introduced asbestos torches for the destruction of caterpillars. These are for sale by all seedmen.
Hard wood ashes and ground bone phos-
PRICE, $60 00.
Has fewer parts by half, and weighs less by half,
than any other type-bar machine. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, print, ing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect ami permanent. Work in sight as soon as written, and so re* mains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed nimini r J entirely Of metal,of UUilnDLQs tno best quality', and by tho most skilled
pliate have been used in top dressing workmen. (Jnequalcd for manifold
At the New Jersey station the gain in yield from a top dressing of nitrate of soda applied to strawberries was lb per cent. The soil had the year previous lieen liberally fertilized with a complete manure. The elm is a tree of great vitality and easy to transplant
the lawns in the Albany parks, with ex-
cellent results.
Rare kinds of conifers are generally increased by grafting. No operation will so rapidly increase the value of a farm at so small cost as the setting and care of hardy fruit trees. According to many reports, there will! be no Georgia poaehes this year The March blizzard killed tin -v
and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, without soiling the tiugers. handsome in ap. pearanee and character Q D C C H V of work. Speed limited Ul LLlili only by tho skill of tho operatoi WSend forCatalopin- and Rp.-clmen of woik.R
FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 250 * 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.
ROMANTIC WAR REMINISCENCES.
Frank Leslie’s Scenfis and Portraits
OB THJi
- Cv
Civil War
*
of tiutternnt with pine doorstops and jtunhs, urchit raves haviiiK cut work, picked out In color. Inside blinds of butternut, trimmings of real bronze. The work on
nt'vi'n* 1 ' 1 l ' u, “ ,K - N "- *• * *• M - u . X1 | soi-oml story all pine, and the whole of the
woodwork throughout, Including hard
KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS. RAGI.K LODOK NO. 18. Wir.. M Brown.. .....C. C H.fl Ileal. .... 8eo Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Tims. A bruins store. OHKKNCASTI.K DIVISION !'. K.
W. E. stun H. M. Smith.
hirst Mmi)l«y night of each month.
(’Dpt
Sec
A.O. U. W.
COt.I.Kfl* CITY I.ODOK NO. 8.
•toim Ib-nton
M. W
A. B. Phillips. s S)von)l and 4th Thursday, ot eaeh month.
Sue
wood doors, finished In natural color of the wtxxl and varnished. The mantels arc of hard wtxxl. in design corroximnding with the interior finish. The plant cabinet ir plaet-d on the south side, and connecting as it thx-s with Ixith sitting room and din Ing rtxnn makes It very desirable ami pen ders It an easy matter to keep it warm. The general plan suggests itself as Ix-ing very economical, there Ix-ing no waste of room, as everything is fully taken up and us)xl to the best advantage. The attic room over kitchen and scullery will lxfound useful for storage. The roofs arc shingled ami painted black. The exterior walls arc painh-d—Ixidy of tin- work vene tlan red and trimmed with Indian red and
DKOIIKE ]>v HONOR. Mrs. It L. Htgert C. of II Lillie Black First hidI third Fridays of each month. Hull f on it'd tliior City Hail I!lock.
Hall
Sachem S)x3rd Moor
KF.D MEN.
OTOK TIMRK NO. 140.
Jacob Kiefer
Thus. Sage Every Monday night
City Hull lilock.
KOVAL AHCANCM. l.OTI'H COtTNClt.NM. 338. W. G. Overstreet .. ... H < lias. Landes .. See Second and loiirt h Thursdays ot eaeh month 't- , t m a. \. ti. Hun.
KNIGHTS ot HONOR.
MYSTIC TIK I.ODOK, NO. liiltl W \. Howe Diotator .1 I*. Johnson Reporter i Kvery Friday ulglit.
G. A. U.
C
OHKKNCASTI.K COST NO. 11.
a M. Maxnn..
I. !’. < hupln \jt. J W m. H. Mm ke........ q m Ever) Monday evening at c too'eloek. Hall corner Vine and Washington sti-eets, 2nd
Moor.
woman's rki.ik.k cori-s.
a lice It ( hapln . Pn -
Louise -laeohs
Six- |
Meetings cvci-y second and touith Monday
mi 2 p. m. A. II. Hull
Part One Contains the following Full and Double Page Illustrations:
i. Abraham Lincoln.
The Sixth Regiment Volunteers leaving Jersey Depot to defend Washington, D. C., April 18th, 1861.
The Seventh Regiment, New York, S. M., passing down Cortlandt street, on their way to Pennsylvania depot, en route for Washington, D. C.
1 2.
Camp Corcoran on Arlington Heights, Va., near Washington—the Sixty-ninth Regiment. New York, S. M.,
digging trenches and erecting breastworks.
13-
Battle of Great Bethel, between the Federal troops under Gen. Pierce, and the Confederate troops under Col.
Magruder, June 1, 1861.
The German Regiment, Stubbs Volunteers, Col. John
E. Benedix commanding, receiving the American flag in '4- Gen. Schench, with four companies of the First Ohio
Regiment, surprised and fired into by a Confederate masked battery near Vienna, Va., June 17, 1861.
6. 8.
front of the city hall, New York.
Troops drilling in the grounds on the north side of the
Capitol, Washington, 1). C.
Lieutenant-General Winfred Scott.
Colonel Ephraim E. Ellsworth. Ellsworth at the Marshall House
The murder of Col. Alexandria, Va.
'5-
I he Battle of Bull Run, between the Etderal Arm\, commanded by Maj. Gen. McDowell, and the Confederate Army, under (tens. Johnson and Beauregard, on July
1861
16.
10. 11.
Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, S. C., 1861. Castle Pickney, Charleston Harbor, S. C. 1861. Lieutenant Tompkins at the head of the B. Company,
1 he charge of the first Iowa Regiment, under Gen. L\°n, at the Battle of \\ ilson s (.reek, near Springfield,
U. S. Dragoons, charging into the town of Fairfax Courthouse in the face of the 1,500 Confederate troops, June
1, 1861.
Mo., Aug. 10, 1861
~' ^ assage do./n the Ohio River of Gen. Negley's Bennsyl\ania Biigade ("RE 7^th and 79th Regiments, Bonn. Volunteers) en route for the seat of War in Kentucky.
FI UK ALARMS.
2—1 i-l 4-1 v-i 8—I 4 2
2
<1 2 7 2 2 3 4-3 .1—3
CiilliTJPuvi- ami Liberty at. Indiana and Hanna. Jat-kHiin and llatrKy. Madlxnn and Lltn-rt\. Mad I ami and Walnut. Hanna and <’riiwn. lilnonilnirum and Andcnum. Si-mlnar) and Arltnirion. WashInyt<111. cuxt of Uiirham. Waxhlnyton and l.ix-uat. Howard and t 'row n.
1 (hlo and Main.
('olli-yo av 1 •. and Di-Mottc alley.
«- 3 Lm-nat ami Sycaniori-.
I- 2 -1 Fire out.
The Ixillee oall lx one tap then a pause and tIll'll 'ollow Hu Ixix nnmi.ei
outwork in block; sash cut in with yellow; panels umler veranda floors yellow. The coat of this house as built was only lU.ooti, and certainly It Isa model of neatness and a Rreat change from the stereotyped style of the huildinp* generally erected In western towns. if a private house is built without the serviees of an architect, it Is the general and candid acknowledgment afterward that a great tnKtake had Ixvn niadr and that many things could have Ix-en improved by the employment of a skilled man
Part Two contains the following Full and Double Page Illustrations of Our Great Rebellion:
I’ortrait of General Sherman.
I'nited States Cavalry seottting in the neighborlmoil Virginia.
Fairfax Courtlionse,
Movement of the troops from ( ollinx Line Dock, < anal street, Xe\v York I'nited States Arsenal at Charleston. S. C., seized by State author.lie- December 28tli, 1860.
Portrait of Major Robert Anderson. Portrait of Brigadier General Beauregard.
Some of the Floating Battery, Charleston llarhor, during bombardment h I. Sumter.
s. ML
Battle nf Rielt Mountain. Beverly Pike, Va.. July Utli Battle of Corriok’s Ford, Va.. July 13th, 1861. The engagement at Bealington, Vti., between Ohio
and a detachment of Georgia troops.
and Indiana Regiments
am<T
11. R. M-ue of Major Ki ynohl’s Batalli Marines from the foundering St.
Governor” o« Capo Ilattoras, Xoy, 2ml |st;i
P-’. .^Plosion of shell in cutter of United States Steamer “Niagara,” November
(8-CO Volunteeis,
II. Group of KUsworth's Chicago Zouave cadets.
i,,t0 Chapel, Va.
river, by the I 'nited -m I'n''■ '| t of Ac'iuia creek to Potonia' "Annacosta” and '’ Yn,,k, ‘ C ” •* Th ~
>m the Philadelphia, Wlliniiigtmh
^ ^ C0n ‘ liD8 ^
( OFNTV OFFJCKKS.
f*«M». M. Black ! . M.Olidcwell.
HlllfllCK
DhiiIH T. Harucll DhuIcI S. HihkI
j.
F. < Fill B n
F. M. Lvon. T. W. NfvNVtt
Win. BrondHtrcct. 41 W. Bi ncc, M. 1). D. Hint. ) KHrmiel Fanner y John fc 1 . NewireotI
Auditor Sheriff
TreaHurer
Clerk
Recorder Surveyor ScikhiI Siiperintendetit (kroner AnacHMor See. Board of llealf I.
The lleginninK of Art.
Tracing art back to its beginnings, we find that the art of ancient Egypt was confined to very narrow linos, but between I those lines it fulfilled admirably what it ' proposed to do. It is worthy of study, If !
Portrait oi lienoral McClellan. Burning uf the I'nited States Arsenal at Harper's Ferry, Va., April l>th isci.
J.
The
to the tlag and swearing t" The light at Philippi, Va
Billy”) Wilson Zouaves, id Tammany hall, taking Hie oath of ihlditv Hair and swcaiiinz tn --go through Baltimore or die,” April Jl.
S-9. Battle of Bull R,m, V a ., July Jlst, 1m;i.
111. The Funeral (... i>.. . .
Mass., ot
Th- Funeral Cortege, at Boston,
killed at Baltimore,
tiie •sixth Massachusetts sohlh'i‘9
II.
"iKler I :Y (■'•"'■I'iil I - body Kiiunl
Col. Dai ifcMk*. ' ’
June 3. istll
C'ouiinlssiimers.
only to sis" how the symbols, which were the r.x.t of It. were mode to autwerve to ornament; how ord«*r tn arrangement and restraint in treatment went far toward decoration, and from the most severe slinplielty resulted In invariable dignity.
-—Selected
The lirst eharg
field. Mo.
Freenlout’s bodyguard led by Maj. Zagony. at Spring-1
13.
6.
.Springfield. Mo., .q, o,. t
^ t™,- k».
Portrait of Major General Don Carlos Buel; MaiorGeneral Irwin M4-l»ounit. I 1 *' Landing of the 1 tiited St ,i.. Tr. November t, 1861. Brigadier General W. s. Roseerans; Brigadier General J. s. Negh y. ' m,,,| '"P 1 'at F t. Walker after the Bouibardment. F'ort Pickens. Pensacola Bay, Fla., and spiking the guns of Ft. Moultrie hr ''Won. ' “"' i ‘'' """'‘'‘‘^’"''""'king at Providence
Major Anderson before its evaeuatiou. V , .
j Morning Mustering of the “Contrabands”
for New York ami Wash-
'd Fortress Monroe.