Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1894 — Page 4

Til £ BANNER TIMES, GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1HH

K. F. rJOSL»IN Hand cs the llitthcst tirade Hra/.i! Mock

A MATTER OF TASTE. FASHiv>N MOW CONTROLLED BY IN-

And the ltc«t lltUbiirirh and Anthracite, t’ott yard opposite Vandalla freight oHce.

J. R. LEATHERMAN. FflYSICIAN : AND : SUREON, Koouis 2. 8,4 anil 5. Allen Block, greencastlc, : : : : Indiana Special Attention Olven to IMseast* of Women and children. CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.

DIVIDUAL CHOICE.

IlandKOtuc JfVw Waiats und Coats Wide Banco In Bonnets and Bats -Attractive Gown Fora Midtile Ac*‘d I-ally Denerlp-

tion of an Antonin Suit. [Special Correspondence.)

New York, Rept. 20. — If tho ladies who lived in 1830 could step out of their graves today, they would think time had stood still for certain, for now that tho inodes for fall and winter are settled upon we find that the satno general models in vogue since last year are good for this season too. This is well,

Mayor. Treasurer

Clerk

Marshal Engineer Attorney

Sec. Hoard Of Health.

Jonathan Kirch John Gilmore .lames M Hurley William E. Starr Arthur Ttaroop

Thomas T. Moore ..Faitfenc Hawkins M. I)

COUNCI I.MKN • , - . .

lut Ward... Tiionuis Ahram«. J E 2nd ” Edmund Ih rklns. Jaim*s Bridfres %?d " John Klley. John H. Miner Street Conimlssloner J 'i. Fire Chief Go°- B. Ctfcpcr

A. Brock way. )

Mrs. Man Birch, '.School Trustees. I). L. Anderson. ) . K. A. Oirtf, Superintendent of city schools.

roKEST HII.L CKMKTKHY BOARD OK HIRKCT-

p r .. B

J. S. McClnry .. J, . ^ John l .ttniwniiiii ' J. K. Lanatlon T '. K H.S. Kenlck T '‘ J

James Dainty . . (•' I Black A. O. Loekrldije.

Meetlnit Itrst Wiiliu sday niitht catch inonth

At J.S. McClary’s office. SECUF.T S(M IFT1KS.

1. 0. O. K

OHEENC ASTI.E la I DOE SO IMS. W./.H tills S ^, * 'Mi etInJt nlit'hts. every Wednesday. Hall, In Jerome Allen's Block, drd Boor. PUTN AM LODGE NO t"). Albert Browulmr o u E. T. Chaffee.. ••• . .. o. o. Meeting nlifhts. every luesday. Hall In Central National Hank block.Urd floor. CASTLE CANTON NO 30, P. M. J. A. Michael 1 “B' i lhas Metkel , ' '! First and third Monday niithts ot each month. ... (IItEENCASTI.K ENCAMPMENT NO. .)'l. Chas. H Mulki'l. >eribc First und thlfd Thursilay*. BEK II1VK LODGE, NO. 108, D. R. Mrs. K. T. D. K. Ha liter * 4,< ' Meetlnit niithts. i very 2nd and 4th Monday of i-aeli inonlh. Hall in central Nat. Hank bnlldinit, 3rd floor. G K V. K SC ASTI.K lalDOK. -’1SI O. L'. O. OK O. K. i has. Herrinit •J/ii K. T. Stewart 1 • " Meets tlrst and third Mondays.

MASONIC.

MINEHVA CHAPTER, NO. 15. <>. K. S. Mrs. Hickson w -” Mrs. Dr. Hawkins : First Wednesday niitht of each month. G KEEN CASTLE CHAPTER. NO 22. It. A. M. H.S. * H.s. Beals ....oet Second Wcslm-aday nlith* of each month. TEMPLE LODGE No. 47, P. AND A. M. lesse "s,Vc H Third Weiincsday niitht of each inonth. GKKESC ASTI.E COMMANUERY, NO. II, K. T. W. B. II Cullen J Fourth w'edncisdny night of each month. KOGAN LODGE, NO. 1». K. A A. M, H.I.. Bryan .1. W. < ain ■■ , s ' u< - Meels second anil fourth Tuesdays. WHITE LILY CHAPTER, NO. 3.0. K.S Mrs. M. Florence Miles w M Mrs. M. A. Telster .... • ■ ^ Meets second ancl fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF I’VTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 16. W K Starr c - c H S Brills 55i*C* Every Friday nlRht on 3rd floor over Thus. Abrams store. ORKENCASTLK DIVISION 17. R. W. K. Starr CgP* H. M. Smith. , s,,< ' First Monday nlirtit of each month.

A.O.U. W.

COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 0. tonn Denton **• A. B. Phillips. .... ••••• Second and 4th Thursdays ot each month. DEIIHEE or HONOR. Mrs. K. Ii. Hlgert C. of H Dime Black ■ •••••: , J®® First and third 1- r Ida vs of each inonlh. Hall on 3rd floor City Hull Block.

HKD MEN.

OTOE TRIBE NO. 140.

I. . F. Saite.

Thos. Sage • Every Monday night

Block.

HOYAL. ARCANUM. LOTI'S COUNCIL NO. 320. W. O. Overstreet R Chas. laandes 8ee Seeondand fourth Thursdays of each month. Meet in «. A. H. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. mystic tip: lodge, no. liitu. W. A. Howe Dictator J. D. Johnson Keporter Every Fri lay night. O. A.H. Oil C ENCASTLK POST NO. 11. A M, Maxnn, C I, P. < hapln 'jt Wm. II. Burke Q.-M Kvery Monday evening at : 111 o'clock. Halt corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd

floor.

woman's kei.iee coups. Alice K ' h iplo Pres Demise Jacooa Bee Meetings every sect >nd and fourth Monday st 2 p. m. o■ A. It. Hall.

Sachem

Sit Hall In Waggoiu r

FIGURED TAFFETA HOME DRESS AND COVERT

CLOAK.

as there have never bean more becoming or comfortable dresses or wraps. The poorest figure now can be made to look well and graceful without tho aid of padding if tho dressmaker knows Iter business, and she generally does. Take, for instance, the pretty full waists, belted in and with puffed sleeves, narrowing down to points at the wrists. A pretty figured taffeta made in this manner, with a full gathered skirt, makes an ideal dress for a young lady, and these full Waists two not limited by law or the fiinessof things to the young. They are quite as suitable for tho elderly lady and for tho stout as well as (ho slim. Tim holt can bo wide and draped or narrow and plain Tho collar can ho high or low, draped or not, and tho skirt can ho trimmed or simply hemmed or stitched, according to the kind of material employed. I think there are fewer berthas than before; but, on tho other hand, tho incroyable revers are oftener seen. Tho best of all those things are gathered together in tho present modes. The coats for young ladies will differ but little from those of last winter. Some predict that double ttrrt revers collars will bo preferred to the sprung and plaited ones of last season. 1 saw one model of light, covert doth, tho double revers being deep enough almost to ho called a cape. These opened from tho bolt, tho right side lapping over tho other in surplice fashion. Tho sleeves were good sized bishop. Tho back of tho skirt was finished off in coat fashion, with two buttons, and in front it closed over two horn buttons tho exact shade of tho cloth. Hats and bonnets aro of every couceivable form and finish, but the principal point of interest is that they are simply loaded with ostrich plumes of all colors, but principally black. The Mario Louise bonnet is still striving for a first place in tho fall millinery, and wo shall know in two weeks bow it will bo with them. Their ugly shapes aro quivering with anxiety. There is ouo tiling that makes a hat or bonnet, and that is the way it is put ou. Tho sailor hat is tho most appropriate by far for wear with a tailor suit. Think of one I saw yesterday. Tho suit was of black whipcord, thick and fine. Around the bottom of tho skirt and up both sides of tho front breadth was a piping made of cream colored billiard cloth. There wore laps for pockets, with piping and oxidized buttons. Tho basque was short and pointed in front,

MODERN G'hEENHdtlSE'S. Many IR-partiir«-n and Important Imwv»tlmift Tvmii-nrJ Toward simplicity. Many departures are being made in the construction of glass houses for florists’ use. One of the most important innovations is the tendency to use the common wrought iron steam or gas pipes for heating purposes in preference to tho old cast iron pipes, both for hot water tinder pressure and steam heating, and this has introduced a system of overhead piping which has overturned some of the common notions of greenhouse heat-

; ing.

Steam is also contending for supremacy over hot water, hut neither agent can tie said to have made signal victories for general purposes. It will undoubtedly bo fop d that both agents possess superior advantages for particular purposes. The fact that steam has often dislodged hot water systems is proof that it j possesses decided merit in some cases. No thoroughly satisfactory tests hi ve been made upon the relative merits of steam and hot water for modern green-

house heating.

In greenhouse construction there is nn evident tendency toward simplicity, which is itself a positive indication that the greenhouse business is becoming ! more practical. The tendency is toy -rd large, to very largo glass, and light frames. Glass as largo as 20 by 80 inches is sometimes used for roofing. Iron rafters are coming into frequent use because of their durability and little obstruotion to sunlight. Iron frames and slate top benches are making their way from conservatories into forcing houses and propagating pits. Fruit Trained to Wall*. French exjierts at tho World's fair last year exhibited fine specimens of skillfully trained fruit trees that attracted much attention. Following is an illustration from a foreign horticultural contemporary of the English gar-

FOR A COUNTRY PARISH. Catliollr 45tmrrh of Stono, Itrlrk anil Wood, fan He Built For Set.INHI. [Copyriitht, 1*64, by i'alllser, i’sHiser & Co.. Architects, 24-H^il 43d-kt.. N. Y.) Thla-rfcsJhm'lffBaHs'fftirrtiv requirements of a countrjt-parish /rnrt-4s intendod-to ac-

oonimodatff’BOO.

In preparing this design it was necessary to produce a building which could l»o erected at small expense and in a country town where only certain building materials were to lie had at reasonable prices. The walls are of brick, laid up 14 inches j thick, with a 2 inch nir apace, tho stone j trimmings to be of granite found in the neighborhood. The walls are kept low as possible and are pierced with wide windows, filled with stained glass in leaded frames. The roof Is open timbered, giving plenty of height and ventilation. The gallery is placid over the front end, which Is reached by means of stairs front vest!- j bule, gives ample room for orguu an 1

GEMS IN VERSE.

Her Perfect Lover. “I had a perfect lover once." she sighed— "Yes, just before I married you— Who lisletied when I spoke, and tried To answer all my questions loo. •*ISo courteous and so kind, so good! He’d never think a man could he As thoughtless and indeed as rude As you too often are to me. "The jewel of my love once won. He used to swear, could ne’er grow dim. He would not dream that any one Could whistle when 1 spoke to him! "If he had faults, he kept them hid. I should have married him? Yes, true. And that's exactly what I did. My iwrfect lover, sir, w as >ou." —Chicago Times.

■c-v'-V 0

Dabbling in Deal Estate

,'b!. haV V bf

in hou

that

•isesam! | ot(j

have | K ,

« lered for year.. . Hhi ' 1 * has ! n . "'earn*’ helped ns t o re. mictions that tlie t-asmtl buyer hs, only to see to an.

predate.

J. M. lll'RLEV < ifliee over First Nl| li mal Ha,.i.

. P

r*

KN'ICIITS ' K MAI CAIH I’S. Ivirl <\‘'iiiith Sir Knitflit ( oiuiimndrr ,\. K. Wood ...Si KuiRlil Krooni Kt rprr Met ts every Wednesday nixM (j. A. U. hall. FIRE ALARMS. 2— 1 College nve ami Liberty st. 3— 1 Indiana and Hiintm. 4— 1 Jackson and Ihtggy. 5— 1 Madison and l.ihoru. H—1 Madison and Walnut. .; 2 Hamm and Crown. 4 2 Bloomington and Anderson. 5 2 Seminary and Arlington. r, •> Washington, east of Durham. 7- 2 Washington anil Locust. 2 3 Howard and Crown. 4 3 Dhio and Main. 5- 3 College ave. and DeMotte alley, a- 3 Locust und Sycamore. 1-2-1 Fire out. The (Miltee cull In one tap then n pause and then r ollow the box nuinnui

COUNTY OFFICERS.

no. M. Hlnek M. Glldewi II. no. Hughes

Miiel T. Ihirnell

i'lie! S. Horst F. O'Brien.

. .... Lyon. W. MeNl'tT

in. Broudatroet. W .•Bence. M. I).. D. Hart. }

muc*l Kitrincr >• Coiniuisgionurs.

>hn £. Newnent)

Auditor Sheriff Treasurer

< Icrk

EU* order Surveyor

Scnuol Superintendent

(Coroner ARBeRHOr

Sec. Board of Health

FALL C0STL MK8. fastening witli two buttons rather larger than the others. Tho wide revers opened broadly anil were also piped. Tito vest was i>f whito pique, with a magenta red cravat. Tho gigot sleeves ended with cuffs of cream billiard cloth. Thero was a sailor hat of black straw, with a piping around tho edge, and a band and bow of cream colored grosgrain ribbon. Tho gloves to bo worn were of light tan, and a prettier autumn suit I haven’t seen, nor a neater one. There was a handsome gown of heavy rep silk for a middle aged lady that struck mo as being very handsome. The skirt was full in tho back and fitted across tho front. Around tho bottom of the skirt and around tho basquo were rows of inch wide black velvet ribbon. There was a full vest of black grosgrain, over which tho front of tho basque was folded, jabot style. The collar was of velvet, and the gigot sleeves were very full and of the same black rep. It made a superb and yet elegant dress. Olive Harper.

PFKSPECTIVE VIEW. choir and is well lighted liV rose window, while the tower is arranged to contain Ih'11, or even it peal of bolls, if desired, which can l'.' rung from gallery floor lie-

low.

The side porches to auditorium, also to vestry room, make these entrances doslr able, as they are protected from the weather. The lower part of these porches is of stone and brick construction, while the upper portion is of wood. The roofs are nil slated with best black slate; tho brick work laid up with red mortar, with bolts, arches, etc., in Mack mortar, and tho joints of stonework finished in Muck; the interior fittings nil of pine, filled and finished in natural wood and cutwork pickis! out in color; walls wainscoted 4 feet high, on a level with window sills, and the ceiling panels tinted an ultramarine blue, wi it stenciled stars in chrome yellow; the side walls a light drub, with a j foliated stencil border over wainscot; the altar rail of ash, and tho entire building finished in a good and first class manner. Cost $7,000. We are aware of the custom that is prevalent for those building Catholic churches to copy from what they have seen else where, and this must be the reason for j erecting so many country churches of poor i design, and wo would say that in prepar- | ing the design it was our aim to give I something entirely different from the ev- I eryday Catholic church, yet such as would meet all the requirements of the Catholic service, and though the Catholic church today has tho snine requirements ns j it iiad 600 years ago that is no reason why tho problem cannot lx 1 solved by thearchi- |

Grandmother’s Cloak. Cut it and rip it, each daintiest thread. Many the years aince the needle waa Hi>ed t Held by the Angers now nerveless and cold. Pressing it, plaiting it, fold ui>on fold. Smooth it out softly, in this latter day. Fashion it deftly in quaint, modern way, Tenderly touch its soil surface of brown. Grand mother’s cloak is her granddaughter’s

gown.

See! I am dressed, with a rose in my hair— Grandmother, dear, do you know, do you

care?

Out of the far realms of silence and shade Can you look down at the gown I have made? Can you remember when you, too, w ere young, I Hetting the fashions the earth folks among? Little you dreamed that your warm cloak of

brown

Years would turn into a granddaughter's

gown.

Grandmother, grandmother, when you were young. Came to >ou ever, with flattering tongue. One who bent low, with a smile, to compare Soft damask cheeks to tho rose in your hair— “Sweeter than roses in paradise grown?” ; Did he gooff with the rose as his own? Waiting I stand, with a smile and a frown. Doubting and glad, in my sweet modish gown.

What were the dearest of words ever said? Were the skies bright on the day you were wed? Did nil your fair; loving dreams crime to pass Ere you lay down under green growing grass? Happy and faithful and tender and true! May time be as gentle to me as to you. And all homely virtues and graces come down. Like sweet olden scents, for the granddaughter’s gown. — Mary Riddell Corley.

THE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles-^-Of binding ever shown In the city Prices same as paid in larger cities and we save you ^ Expressage. BANNERTIMES BUILDING.

TREKS TRAINED ON A WALL. dener’s ideal of training fruit trees, by which the vacant spaces between the windows, etc., on stables and other ontbuildings become profitable and ornamental. Many of (lie finer kind", of plums, pears, apples, etc., could thus be grown to perfection. Although our climate does not demand wall protection for fruits to tho extent that is needed in England, yet a similar style of training might be employed for ornament and profit much oftener than it really is even here. I.cmoiih In Stmwliirry Culture. A good many experiments have been made with mhlching strawberry plants to retard the season of fruiting. Rural New Yorker tells of a highly successful | one. The mulch was kept on the plants very late. When uncovered, those plants were far behind the others. They kept behind them all through the season, fruiting from 10 days to two weeks later. In this way one can obtain a long succession of berries from the same variety or retard the entire crop so as to avoid the usual glut in the market. A New England authority says that to check the strawberry leaf blight the vines should be sprayed with the bordeaux mixture after tho crop has beett gathered. First mow the plantation and burn it over; then spray when the new leaves aro well started. The new strawberry bed should be sprayed several times during the season if blight prevails. Orchards That Hear Every Year. Tho most profitable apple orchards aro of course tlnxse which bear good crops every year. Where such orchards are found, they are usually a result of high culture. Trees that are well fed and vigorous are able to ripen successive crops of fruit without a season of rest between. Some varieties become annual bearers more readily than others. The Astrakhan is nearly always a yearly bearer and is one of tho most profitable kinds for a largo nearby market?, says a New England authority. Thing* Told by llorticiilturiMt*. T. J. Dwyer, New York, puts Parker Earle and Lovett’s Early on tho list of standard varieties now. These two, with Bubach, Cumberland Triumph and Haverland, aro the best old varieties of strawberries for profit. Tho best of shado trees are obtained from those planted comparatively small —say not over 4 to 6 inches in diameter of bolo at the ground—Sid these previously trained to a compact head and clean bole above tho line of street lamps. At the Ohio station tho Timbrell, a much lauded strawberry, proved far from satisfactory. Tho grape root worm, already known in tho Kentucky, southern Illinois ami Missouri vineyards, has now made its way into Ohio and threatens to do serious damage. No arbitrary rule can bo given for the grading of peaches, hut for nn appreciative trade the number of grades | should be two, if not three.

’TIm Bravery Then. •Tiseasy, when the heart Is light And when no tears bedim the sight. To smile—but Tis not brave. ’Tiseasy, when not o’eropprest By troubles that provoke unrest. To laugh but ’lis not brave. ’Tis easy, when the power of gold Im>pires tie* mind and makes it bold. To dare—but ’tis not brave. ’Tis easy, when in armor ^-tr^n^r Against the ills that come in throng, To light—but ’lis not brave. ’Tis bravery, when the heart is sore And when the scalding tears flow o’er. To smile—Tis bravery then. ’Tis bravery, when oppressive care Wrinkles the brow ami grays the hair. To laugh— Tis bravery then. ’Tis bravery, when want’s dismal form Darkens the door from morn to morn. To <laro—Tis bravery then. ’Tis bravery, when the breast is bare Against the ills that life impair. To fight—’tis bravery then. Then hail to him who, though oppressed, In sorrow, trouble, poor, distressed. Yet battles ou the best he can — ’Tis bravery then that proves the man.

GROUND PLAN.

lltlnii ot a ttyimotist.

Vienna, Sept. 19.—At Tuskir Castle, Hungary, a dinner was given yesterday [ by its proprietor, Thodoroe Von Soloj mon. To entertain the guests after dinner a hypnotist named Neuker was called upon to make some experiments. Neuker selected as his medium Ella, the daughter of his host. Tho hypnotist, ! during his experiments, suggested that the young lady was suffering from consumption, and he had no sooner done so than she suddenly shrieked, fell to the

Clip t.liisOoupon j J Frank Leslie's Scenes ani | 5 I’ortraits of the \ Civil War \ ± size of page nbout 11x18 incites v l Magnificently Illustrate] > r FOB i ITY UK \M.!(S Hrint" ..nr S 0 \'ur Coupon with 1<> cents for each A 1 putt iis Iswitoil, to THE BANNER \ V TIMER office. # F< 'll hi I OF-TOWN BE.U)i:il?t- A Wall one War (‘oupon wit h 16 rents, to i THE BANNER TIME', (.reeneasile. # lull., for eacli part. Be particular to m (1) irtve your full name ami iiitilress; .’ J state what part you want, idvinir its * number: (3) inclose the ni'cessitry eon- A ponsaiiil 10 centa for each part wanted J In sendlnir for "Frank Leslie's War * Scenes’’don’t include any other buai- * ness. i tWNo bound volumes of Frank i.es v lie’s War Scenes will In'iifTered by J III 0 BANNERTIMES. Thlsis positive No \ part can be obtained in any other way \ than indicated in our retrular coupon 0

1

cm: \i-

V ANDAIJ A I.IN K. EXCLUSIONS TO ST.

LOUIS.

ness.

FOR THE EXPOSITION,

Every Tuesday and Thursday, from September 6th until October IStli, excursion tickets to St. Louis and return will lie sold from Terre Untile and

tectand all the traditions of tho grent ground anil expired, in spi'te of the fact dnys^ nt one and'o'ie-'t'hir'd" fni'i'''I'.'r 'the days of the church still bo pn’servod j that a doctor who was present did every- I round trip Also on eieh 'J'litu'dav someth 1 .!g to mMtm bio its ^bn-essS M ^_ing posatble to restore her toconsctoua- excursu.n tickets from Etlingl am'tmd

years ago, but ho must work with the ma terials at ids comnmnd, combining them so ns to form n harmonious whole and suited to tho requirements of the form of worship, and to do this and obtain real progress it is necessary to work out new ideas to suit each separate case, and the various materials employed should lie treated without any show of deceit, but let wood bo wood, brick brick and plaster plaster. Let tho construction be visible and sound and the decoration employed lie guided by tho simple desire of avoiding all shams, which will Increase the lieauty ami effect of the cdiilco and fill the souls worshiping therein with religious emo-

tion.

Western League.

Pitchers.

Indianapolis.. Pepper Minneapolis...Fraser Toledo Hughey Milwaukee Rettger

...Stephens ...Blue

•Milu utikee.. Toledo..

Detroit i’ears... Sioux City Hurt ...

R H

... 5 111 ... 4 111 ... 6 10 ... 4 7 ...10 8 ... r> 7 ... 8 12 ... 3 10

! points west will be sold at one fine for the round trip, good to return within

three days.

FOR THE 8T. LOUIS FAIR,

Excursion tickets will be ~n|tl from all 2 j stations from September 2f)tli to Oetotier 6th. good to return until October ? 8th. 18!i4, at one hire for the roim I trip.

3 2«:>-tf

4 j 2 ! 3:

Buy ('arpctR of Vefjliiui Tone. In buying carpets of any or all kinds the housewiio will be better pleased if she buys those of small designs, cither am besque or conventionalized floral, ami which largely cover the ground floor, both os a liackgrottnd to furniture, old and now, and as a rest to tho oyo. Carpets so chosen will not become monotonous and will readily adapt themselves to changes from one room to another. Dark carpets are seldom satisfactory, as they are too somber and show dust badly. They are only suitable for rooms of many windows. Light cai'pcts soil easily and add to the glare of very light rooms, while those of medium tone mv best adapted to wear and to tlie cheerful furnishing of usual rooms. Ingrain, tapestry, body brussels and all grades of velvet have bordering woven to match. Tills is priced by the yawl, accord ing to its width, which may be front U to 22hi Inches. Tlie buying of a bonier is a matter of taste. Square or large rooms look mure thoroughly flnlshod If tlie carpet has a border, while in long, narrow rooms a border unpleasantly defines the lack of width. Carpets without borders make over better, nod in rented houses it is undoubtedly better management to have liordciless carpets In all rooms.—Boston

Herald.

Buy Sutwtnntini Furniture. Let no piece of furniture bo bought that is not solid and of honest strength ami durability. The parlor table may be ; plain, but let It bo so genuine that when prosiMTous d. ys come, and it is releg,itod to the sitting room, nursery or sewing room to give place to its more elegant successor it may yet bo useful and suhstan tiftl. As nearly as possible buy every lilt of furniture with the idea that It is to last your lifetime and try to choose such pieces ' | ns will bo comfortable and satisfactory 20 i 1 years bonce. Heratchos und marks that use 1 always brings enu be “dressed out” of ; g'K>d wood, but ill shaped pieces w ill be an M.uorauce.—Selected.

National League.

Pitchers.

Washington...Mercer Louisville Wadsworth

Eight innings.

Philadelphia. .Taylor Cincinnati Fisher

1 St. Louis

Boston ('leveland j Brooklyn .

' Brooklyn Lucid Cleveland . . Cuppy

Eight innings.

New York Kusie j Chicago Terry New Yvirk Clark. Meek in Chicago Hriflltli

. » 7 . 4 8 .16 15 . 4 8 . 6 7 . 4 10

0 13

. Brcitenstein .Stivetls

. Young ..Daub 3 It

7 15 1 1

. 4 7

I B

. » 11 . G 11 .15 13 . 8 13

Today's Loral Markets.

[Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by K.W. Allen, managerol Arthur

•Ionian’s poultry house.)

Hens i.’4 Springs,ehoioe, i‘4 to2 lbs : Cocks, young and culls 2 Cooks, old 2 Turkeys, hens, cholee fat 5 Turkeys, young, choice fat Turkeys, old toms. 2 Ducks i . Geese, choice f. f. Slbs and over 2’ 1 Geese, plucked 10 Eggs, fresh, subject to handdng R" j Butter, fresh rofl 15 Butter, No. 2 8

CHEAP

RATES TO THE MEETING.

MCKINLEY

Baltimore Gleason Pittsburg Uumbert, Cole lough....

Hix innings.

Chicago Grain and Provisions. Wheat—Sept, opened 53!*e, closed 53'- - ,v May opened til L c , closed til .e. t n|(N—Sent c.pen*l .M ^e. closed 55Lie May opened 5.3;i s -' i c, closed .vi‘ sC . Oils Sent, opened 3<l> 4 e, closed 311',c May opened 85J„c, closed .l.'iVMitc. Pork—Sept, opened $14 <1:1. closed $14 07 Jan. opened $14.00, closed $14 07. Lard—Sept opened $8.fio, closed $,s.<i> Jan. opened $.* 12. closed $N 20. Hilts—Sent opened #7.70, closed $7.75. Jan. opened #7.15, closed #7.20. (’losing cash markets: Wheat 53SF-t^c K&iasvr *•*«'•«

SHORT TELEGRAMS.

0 2r ka BHnkir »’ association met in Levi 1*. Morton was nominated for governor of New York hy the Republicans. Major ’1 homas Tuttle of the engineer corps of the army died at Washington,

aged 50.

Sixteen of the men indicted for rioting and looting a store at Ladd, Ills., were dis-

charged.

James T. Sherman, who killed Mayor injTton) Tennessee. Mississippi, Georjfhi

Meagher of Caldwell, Kan., 13 years ago,

has been captured.

Cathi rl t<: Ellsworth, daughter of a Milwaukee millionaire, has been arrested for

forgery at Chicago.

Rev. William Mossbarger, aged 00, while shingling a house at Nevada, Mo., fell 15 feet, receiving fatal injuries.

Tlie recretary of the repiiblicmi state committee lias completed negotiations with the Central Trallie Association by which a rate of one faic for the round trip i* -eeiired all over Indiana for the great McKinley meeting in this city on Tuesday, September 25. The a.-sociiitioii acceded to the request al if~ meeting on i Sept. 5, and is.'iiod a circnlur tinder date I ot Sept. G. to all agents in Indiana instructing thcin to sell tickets on these terms, good from any point in the state to Indianapolis on Sept. 21 and Sept. 25. and good to return not later than Sept. 27. Several cities will run excursions to the citv nn that date. Crawfords vi I le’s great Morton club has secured a train of twentv cars and the Young Men's club of Warsaw lias charteri d one of twelve cars. By thus chartering trains they are enanled lo g< t even cheaper than half fare rates.

207-j/

Home Meekers Excursion to tlie South. Oct. 2. Nov. 0 and Dec. c tlie Motion route will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to ail points in Kentucky {south of Louisville and LeX-

Alahaina, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Al " to New Orleatu,. Tickets good retiirninst twenty days from date of sale. Stopovers allowed south of Ohio river.

J. A. Michael, Agt.

Sul scribe for the Banner Time