Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 June 1894 — Page 4
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INDIANA. TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1894.
B. F. JOSbIN HamlU'h the llitfht'Kt (>rade BruzlI BIck**
And the* U< Ht IMttslnuvh and Anthracite*. Uoa yard oppoalte Vandalia freight office.
LATEST FASHIONS.
H.ITIIAMS ( Aid'll KIR. If you have a houae for sale or rent, and It in proving an “elephant on your hand*. ** let uf look after it. We’ll sell it or let it, as you wish, if there’s a possible customer in town. Rivet that fact in your mind, then call and we’H clinch it. J. f A/, f HUKLBY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Second Floor, First National liana Ilnildina Wy CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mnyor. Charles R. rase Tri'asurer Frank I.. I.amlrs Clerk James M. Hurley Marshall William E. Starr Engineer Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. Moore Sec. Hoard of Health....Euaenc Hawkins M. It (■OI'NCII.MKN. 1st Ward... Thomas Ahrams. J. I. Handel 2nd " lidmund I'crklns, James llrld|res :trd ” John Hlley. John H. Miller Street Commissioner J. D.Cutler Fire Chief Geo. II. Cooper A. Brockway. ) Mrs. Marv Itlrch, • School Trustees. I> L. Anderson. I K. A. Oak. Superintendent of city schools. FOKEST BILL CEMETERY HOAHP OF DIRECTORS. J.8. McClary . I*i<f> John <'.Browning 1 V Pres J. K. latnirdnn Sttc H. S. Renlck Trias James llakky .Supt K. K. Hlack, A. t>. I.ockrldtfc Meetlna first Wednesday iilalil each month at J. S. McClary’a ottlee. SECRET SOCIETIES. I. O. O. F. OKEENCABTLE I.ODOE SO J4S. Bruce Frazier. N. G I. . M Hanna... Meet Ink nights, every Wednesday. Hall, In Jerome Allen’s Itloek, .ml floor. PUTNAM I.0D0E NO. 45. John A. Michael... NO E. r. Chairee See. Meetlnk nlkhts. every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Bank block, 3rd floor. CASTLE CANTOS NO. 80, P. M. J. A. Michael • apt Chat Meikel. First and third Monday nlkhts of each month. OKEENCABTLE ENCAMPMENT NO. 58. John ‘I’ (’has. H Meikel. scribe First and thlfd Thursdays. l>. or K. no. 10#. Mrs. K. H. Morrison N. G I). F.. Badger. Wee Meetlnk nlkhts. e eery 2nd and 4th Monday of latch month. Hall In central Nat. Hank building, 3rd floor. OKEENCABTLE IX)DGE '.'123 O. V. O. OF O. Win. HartwoimI N.C* H.L. Bryan P.8 Meets Mrst and third Mondays. MASONIC. EASTERN STAR. Mrs. Hickson W. M Mrs. I)r. Hawkins Sec First Wednesday nlkht of each month. OREENCABTLECHAPTERR. A. M. NO 22. H.S. Itenlck H.P H. 8. Heals SBC Second Wednesday nlkht of each month. BLUE LODGE F. AND A. M. Jesse Ittcnardson W. M H.S. Reals.. Sec Third Wednesday nlkht of each month. COMMANDEKV. W. H. II Cullen B.G J. McD. Hays ...See Fourth Wednesday nlkht of each month. HOOAN LODOE, NO. 19. F. * A. M, H. I.. Bryan W M .1. W.( aln sec Me.'is second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE LIt.Y CH APTER, NO. 3. O.E. S. Mrs. M. Florence Miles " M Mrs. M. A. Teister Sec Meets second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE I.ODOK NO. 1«. Wo.. M Brown.. 1 1 H.s Beals ...See Every Friday nlkht on 3rd floor over Tims. Abrams store. OHEENCASTLE DIVISION U. R. W.E.Starr Cnpt H.M. Smith. Sec First Monday nlkht of each month. A.O. IT. W. COLLEGE CITY LODOE NO. 9. John Denton... M. w A. It. Phillips See Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. m>-. it I. Htgerl C.of H Ullle Black Sec First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block. KF.T> MEN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. Sachem Tbos. Sake Sec Every Monday night. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block. BOYAIi ARCANUM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 329. w. i;. (Iverst reel K (’has. Landes See Second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Meet in G. A. U. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. #39. w A. Howe Dictator J. D. Johnson Reporter Every Friday night. G. A. K. OHEENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Mason C L P. t hapln \ it Win. H. llurke Q.-M Every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd floor. wom an's HKI.IKK CORPS. Alice K < hapln Pres Louise Jacobs Bee Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. in. t>. A. it. Hall. FIRE ALARMS. 2— 1 College ave and Liberty st. 3— 1 Indiana and Hanna 4— 1 Jaekson and Buggy. 6—1 Madison and Liberty. >>—1 Madison and Walnut. 3 2 Hanna and Crown. 4 2 Bloomington and Anderson. 5 2 Seminary and Arlington. 6—2 Washington, east of Burham. 7 2 Washington and Locust. 8—3 Howard and Crown. 4 -3 Ohio and Main. f>--3 College ave. and BeMottc alley. 6—3 Locust and Sycamore. 1--2—1 Fire out. The police call Is one tap then a pause and then •ollow the box niimucr COUNTY OFFICERS. deo. M. Black Auditor F. M. Glldewetl. Shcrllf Geo. Hughes Treasurer Daniel T. Darnell Clerk Daniel S. Hurst Recorder J.F. O'Brien Surveyor F. M. Lyon. Scnool Superintendent T. W. M' .Ni tT Coroner Wm. Broudstreel. Assessor G. W. Bence, M. D. See. Board of Health Lit. Hart, l Samuel Farmer y Commissioners. John S. Nvwgcnt)
TAILOR MADE GOWNS FOR MORNING.
SILK FOR AFTERNOON.
Favorite Material*, and styles of the Season. Covert Coating Furnishes a Popular Fabric For Tailor Suits Tailor (towns nf
Linen For Midsummer.
Fashionable women wear tailor made gowns in the morning, on the promenade and for traveling. In the afternoon the garmc nt becomes a silk one, or crepon perhaps, or other soft stuff, made np in Frenchy effects. These soft fall- j ing materials are treated with exceeding grace, and the sleeves, which are all large and of the gigot shape at the top, ] are often gracefully ruffled on the arm, and the pannier style suits this soft ma-
. t'31
The Old Country Road. Where did it come from, and where did it go? 1 hat was the uuestiou that puzzled us so we waded the dust of the highway that flowed By the farm like a river—the old country road. We stood with our hair sticking np through the crown Of our hat as the people went up and went down, And we wished in our hearts as our eyea fairly glowed We could find where it came from the old country road. We remember the peddler who came with his
pack
Adown the old highway and never went back. And we wondered what things he had seen aa he strode From some fabulous place up the old country
road.
Wo remember the stage driver’s look of de-
light
And the crack of his whip as he whirled Into
sight.
And we thought we could read in each glanc e
he bestowed
A tale of strange life np the old country road. i The movers c-me by like a ship in full sail. With a rudder behind in the shape of a pall. With a rollicking crew and a cow that was
towed
With a rope on her horns, down the old country road. And the gypsies- how well we remember the
week
They ciuu|ied by the old covered bridge on the creek, 1 How the neighbors quit work and the crops were unhoed, ‘ Till the wagons drove off down the old country road! ! Oh, the top of the hill was the rim of the world. And the dust of the summer that over It curled Was the curtain that hid from our sight the abode Of the fairies that lived up the old country
road.
The old country road! I can sec It still flow Down the hill of my dreams, as it did long ago. And I wish even now that I could lay off my
load
And rest by the side of the old country road.
BECKONED
— New Yorker Crazed by Grief Kills His Son and Himself. New York, June 19.—('razed with grief at the death of his wife, James I. Fnrshay yesterday afternoon shot and killed his son Walter, aged 12, and then ended his own life with a bullet in his brain. Forshay was found dead in the diningroom of his house, while his son lay on the floor, still alive, though he died a few minutes later. The lad had evidently just returned from school, as his cap and books were or the table where also was found a hymn book I opened at the hymn "Beckoning Hands. A portrait of his dead wife had been placed on the book with a bonquetof flowers. Forshay left a letter to his eldest son James giving instructions for the burial of bis son and himself. He wrote that his wife was beckoning to him and he must go. Coxey Says If* Bo*h. Pittsburg, June 19.—General Coxey. who was in the city yesterday, left for Massillon late in the afternoon. Speaking of the report that the half-breed Jaxon was in a plot to destroy the capitol, he said: "Oh, that’s bosh. We did not go to the capitol to destroy anything —not even the grass. As far as I am concerned I know nothing at all of the scheme. I have not seen Jaxon since I was in jail.” Saving; <io<*M to the Trust, T1i«»ug;h* Cleveland, June 19.—Within 10 days the vapor stove combination will go into effect. The new corporation is named: the United Vapor and Gas Stove com- 1 pany. It was incorporated in Illinois: and is capitalized at 88,500.000. The combination will deal directly with the retail trade. It is estimated that the total saving per year on account of the pool will be $250,000, of which $100,000 will be on account of royalties now uaiil.
FOR RENT.
Large two-story (li rooms dwelling house. Good staple i hie location. Gieo. K. Bi.
lake.
'•Nra. I'V'.ti
“Simplest and Best.”
Shot a Marshal.
Nashville. June Hl.-Philip Roberts. United States deputy marshal, sho the franklin
Raddy shot Roberts. _ Electric Car Deiuoll»ho«l.
Paterson. N. J., June lO.-The Deckertown express, on the New \ork, Susquehanna and Western road, going a the rate of 37 miles an hour, ran into and demolished an electric car at the River street crossing yesterday. There were eight passengers, a motorman and a conductor on the car. Three of the passengers were fatally and five seriously in-
jured. Kx'-Ju.lgc Cuts Hi* Throat.
CaMURUhie, O., June 19. L. P. Hosick, ex-probate judge of Guernsey county, attempted suicide yesterday in a ravine near here by cutting his throat. He was barely conscious when discovered and taken home, where he is dying.
Financial trouble caused it.
A Son nr t.
There is no ill that buics a hundred years. The grief that doth today eternal seem Ten decades cast into oblivious stream. No tyrannic shall till lie* world with fears. No heartaches swell the flood of human tears With grim gyrations of a nightmare dream Ur quenchless flames that everiltful gleam Till century of years its tale uprears. So mercy sets the hound of mortal \\(H*, Though wrong extort too great a toll of
time.
Thus far, thus far oppression’s tide may flow, But past the height appointed shall not
climb.
Vast consolation ’tis for me to know Each age is the avenger of its rrlme. —Fred C. Cowper.
TYPEWRITER,
price, $60 00. V
QIMPI El 1Iu3few ef parts by to WI III I LLl and weighs less by h«ii , than any other type-bar machine Standard Keyboard—forty kovs,p ni ,/ ing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect and permanent. Wo,^ • sight as soon as written, and sore”. mains. Interchangeable parts Con"
r.r. DURABLE!
quality, and by tho most skills " workmen. Unequaled for manifold nnd mimeograph work. Carriage locW ut end of line, insuring neatness Type cleaned in five seconds, without soiling tho lingers. Handsome in ap. pearance and character CnrrnV of work. Speed limited UILlUIi only by tho skill of the operator WScnd for Catalogue and specimen of work ,
FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL Co!
280 & 282 Wabash Ave. CHICAGOi
PREPS OF MOIRE AND SATIN. torial very well. Everything is trimmed with lace. A charming reception dress ' is trimmed with cent lace, laid flat on hlack satin and decorated in the mid- J die or bust with a large satin bow and ; a bunch of violets. The material of 1 which the dress is made is moire antique, of course. Covert coating is the popular material j of thw season for general morning wear, for Itoating and the like. Every second gown you see which is ! marked "tailor made” is made of this fabric. It comes in every shade of fawn and in gray, while a novelty takes the tone of gendarme blue. Its most conventional form is of course the coat and skirt with strapped seams, worn over a silken blouse, but complete dresses are also made of it in a simple style. To grace such a dress as this it is necessary that the figure of the wearer should be beyond reproach—the slim waist, tho slim hips, the chest moderate, are absolutely essential to its success. Every variety of the coat and skirt style needs some kind of blouse or shirt to complete it, A smart bodice to wear with this sort of dress is of black satin, shirt style, with a box plait down the center of the front, fastening with jeweled pins or
ROMANTIC WAR REMINISCENCES*
Frank Leslie’s Scenes and Portraits
OF TUB
■
TAILOR COSTUMES. studs, and a neat little black satin tie at the neck. In very warm weather cambric shirts are worn made in shirting of various colors, with white linen collars and cuffs and boasting comparatively small sleeves, with hut trivial fullness at the top, which in noway debars the correct demeanor of the coat sleeves beneath which they set. For summer days are tailor gowns of new linen fabrics of sufficient body to make them up in jackets, coats and skirts without lining, and with strapped seams. These linens come in all white; also in many shades of browns, blues, ecrus and the like. White linen vests accompany suits of light or dark blue linen. The style of hats best suited to hei tailor clad ladyship art: the toque, sailor and boat shaped hats. AMparHgtiM Soup. Wash a bunch of asparagus; put in a saucepan with boiling water; let boil gently fur half an hour. Take from the water, cut off the tops and set aside. Put a quart of new milk on to boil. Press the asparagus stalks through a colander and add to the milk; thicken with a tablespoonful of butter and 2 tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed together. Add the asparagus tops, season with salt and pepper and serve. Lvtturv With IIhid Drr**lng. This is a common salad with the German and is a most appetizing relish. Wash and dry the lettuce carefully and have reatly in a dish. Make a dressing from a small half enpful of clear hot ham gravy. Fill the cup with good vinegar. Stir into this a little sugar, seasoning with pepper and a very little salt. Mix thoroughly with the dry lettuce. Ooocl <ihiK«>rl»r«‘H4l. One cup molasses; stir sifted flour into molasses until it is stiff, a piece of melted butter size of tut egg, a cup of hot water, a teaspoonfnl soda dissolved in the water, a teaspoonfnl ginger and one-half teaspoonful cinnamon.
Part One Contains the following Full and Double Page Illustrations:
Abraham Lincoln.
4*
The Sixth Regiment Volunteers leaving Jersey Depot to defend Washington, D. C., April i8th, 1861. The Seventh Regiment, New York, S. M., passing down Cortlandt street, on their way to Pennsylvania depot, en route for Washington, 1). C. The German Regiment, Stubbs Volunteers, Col. John E. Benedix commanding, receiving the American fiag in 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. The murder of Col. Ellsworth at the Marshall House, Alexandria, Ya. 9. Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, S. C., 1861. 10. Castle Pickney, Charleston Harbor, S. C. 1861. 1 1. Lieutenant Tompkins at the head of the B. Company, U. S. Dragoons, charging into the town of Fairfax Courthouse in the face of the 1,500 Confederate troops, June 1, 1861.
6. 78.
12. Camp Corcoran on Arlington Heights, Ya., 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. 14. Gen. Schcnch, with four companies of the First Ohio Regiment, surprised and fired into by a Confederate masked battery near Vienna, Va., June 17, 1861. 15. I he Battle of Bull Run, between the Federal Army, commanded by Maj. Gen. McDowell, and the Confederate Army, under Gens. Johnson and Beauregard, on July
21, 1861
16. I he charge of the first Iowa Regiment, under Gen. Lyon, at the Battle of Wilsons Creek, near Springfield, Mo., Aug. 10, 1S61. 17. Passage down the Ohio River of Gen. Negley’s Pennsyl\ania Brigade (77th, 78th and 79*h Regiments, Penn. Volunteers) en route for the seat of W'ar in Kentucky.
Part Two contains the following Full and Double Page Illustrations of Our Great Rebellion: 1. Portrait of Gunural Sherman. I 2. Lniteil States Cavalry scouting in the neighborhood of Fairfax Courthouse " P'') nold s Batallion of Marines from the foundering Sti'auicr Virginia. ' "Governor” oil'Cape Hatteras, Nov. 2nd, 1801. J. Movement of the troops Collins Line Dock, Canal street. New York. 12 ' -iWscT' 0 " " l s,,el1 in cult, ‘ r ,,f United States Steamer “Niagara." November 4. United States Arsenal at Charleston, S. C., seized by state author ties. He-! i t 'i- ' 'im cent her 28th, isofl. • General McGowan addressing the Thirty-lifth Abbeville (S. C.) Volunteers, 5. Portrait of Major Robert Anderson. ! •nironmn harleston hotel. 0. Portrait of Brigadier General Beauregard. r !' J i, ' 0U P °f Ellsworth’s Chicago Zouave eadets. 7 ‘ Ft' sumDT FI ° Uti " K Bilttery ’ cl, arle»ton Harbor, during bombardment of 1 "' Ha 11ini!!'an!|'I)|in.'.l',|''"" l1 "' Philadelphia, Wilmington, 8. Battle of Rich Mountain, Beverly Pike, Ya.. July 12th. 1,! "f Federal foraging parties into eanm near Vnn id-ile Ch-incl Va. ». Battle of Corriek’s Ford. Va..Jnlv 1.1th, 18«L 17. The attack upon the batteries -t ,t Annadale C h.ipd. '
Part Three contains the following full and double page illustrations of our Great Rebellion:
1. Portrait of General McClellan.
2. Burning of the United States Arsenal at Harper’s Ferry, Va., April isth IStil 2. The (“Billy”) Wilson Zouaves, at Tammany hall, taking the oath of lid.din to the flag and swearing to "go through Baltimore or die,” April 24. 4. The tight at Philippi, Va., June J, IW'd; The United States troous Col. Damont, and the Confederates under Colonel Porteistield. ' 5 - Uld^L. t harK '‘ ° f Fret ‘ montV bodyguard led by Maj. Zagnny, at Spring(1. Portrait of Major General Hon Carlos Buel; Major General Irwin McDowell • Brigac ier General W . S. Rosecrans; Brigadier General J. 8. Neglcy 7. Fort Pickens, Pensacola Bay. Fla., and spiking the guns of Ft. Moultrie bv Major Ahdet’tion before its evacuation. ^
8-9. Battle of Bull Run, Va., July 21st, ist’d. klSleiVat* Baltimore: 6 ’ Bost ° n ’ M *'**•> of the Sixth Massachusetts s ^ Freinont’s body
'Oay K..»V
1J- Battle of Bellmont, Mo., opposite Columbus, Ky., November 7,1801. " d,n * ,>f thp l ' nited Troops at Ft. Walker after the Bombar.lt ,0 ' hlgton. Ma,Ul n ‘* imenU •’'•"'a- king at Providence for New York and
n J. z ''"Stering Of the “Contrabands” at Fortress Monroe.
1. Portrait of Genera, Robert E. Lee. GOIlteiltS Of Part FOUI.
2 ' at Hiiton'h'iU^'^ Hlim,>8hire v0, "»teers proceeding to construct fortifleations
at Hilton hill.
J. Bombardment of Fort Walker at Hilton Head, Port Royal Harltor s t l. United States fleet. • °. •• 4. Clinch titles on review at United States Arsenal. 5 - Capture of propeller Fannie by Confederate steamer in Pimlico g iund Oct 1, 18.) 1 • * * 0. Portrait of Brigadier General Louis Blenker. 7. Portrait of Brigadier General William S. Harney. 8. Captain Wilson’s company New York volunteers, bearing Lieuten-mt c.-., ble’g body from the battle Held of Big Bethel. lieutenant Gre9. Death of General Lyon at Wilson’s creek, Springfield, Mo.
I". Battle of Wilson’s creek near Springfleld, Mo., under General. Ly truce, and transfer DMheY'wited Slat * )attl<> of Bul1 U,m ' un,,er a
I’-'. March from Tipton to Wars w ouT * T" U- f’ver by thXlXrr^ 0nt, • 1-V Arrival PhHad C ’
10 ’ drumming up recruits for New Yo k‘h ° , U ,, ? ir Way t0 the ‘' r,>nt ’
17. Watervleet arsenal, West Trov \ V H ' Vk "‘ s zo " aveii ’ 18. The Eleventh tn.ii .,, ’ * " at "ork forging guns.
, 1». RareHU „( "r.l!,,,,,'.)! M.oinni, the*,, after Bon
' ‘ k ' U,h '‘ ,n M'-rket, Benulon, S. C.