Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 April 1895 — Page 1

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Certainly It Is.

It. is lined with

SEE WHAT A BEAUTIFUL.

shape those sleeves have, and how well the skiit hangs. \ou

are bound to be admired by the judges of neatness (just as

this lady is) if you only use this lining. 'Tis all the go.

"WE KEEP IT.

Do You Want a igeratoiY

We have just received our line of Refrigerators for this season. They are handsome goods and very low in price. Coine in and see them, for you will want one this summer, sure.

HAM. L'STRICKLAND,

Masonic Hail Grocery.

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Deginmng Tuesday. -April md coutimiiuu one week.

IS AN ATTRACTION.

I A /»c? 1 cr C- W

13A.IIR & .J USTTJS,

Up-stairs Gooding Block, (Jivenlieid. dxw

hi

lirijiii. iiew Harness

0

Dan Kolaml & 1 avc out their old business on tlie corner

of Main and PtMiiHyl.vania streets, :tnd 'nave come out in a, new rig,

having purchased a.i entire i:cw line of Furniture and opened up two

doors west of tlie Blue Front Meal Market selling tliis new

stock at second-hand prices, or will exchange new for old Furniture,

,Ls we wi'l handie both kinds. Dan is one of the few who have made a

success in tlie- seeon l-haad business in Green Held, and iii his new lo­

cation we bespeak for him an increased trade. d&w

Dan Roland & Co.

OF ARMISTICE

No Further Fighting in China For Three Weeks.

APRIL 20 IT WILL CEASE TO EXIST

Peace Must IJo Declared by That Time or Hostilities Will I5c Renewed Opera­

tions Around tlia Island of Formosa Will lie Continued—Li Hung Chang's Assail­

ant Sentenced.

SHIMONOSEKI, April 1.—The armistice established by order of the mikado extends to April 20, but it will terminate if the police pour parlors are broken in the meantime. According to the terms of the armistice, the movement of the troop -, and the transportation of contraband of war by sea is forbidden. The new distribution of troops not intended to augment the armies in the field is allowed.

Japan originally proposed as conditions of an armistice the occupation by the Japanese of Shanhaikawan, Taku and Tien-Tsin. and Japanese control of the Shanluukawan and Tien-Tsin railroad. China to defray the costs of such occupations, and it v.'as proposed to continue the negotiations without an armistice being established when the attempt on the life of the Chinese plenipotentiary occurred. This led to the declaration by the mikado of an unconditional armistice.

Japs Will St ill Ilombard Formos i.

Loxnox, April 1.—The Times publishes the following dispatch from Shimonoseki: "As the terms of the armistice do not embrace the Island of Formosa, the Japanese operations t1'.erewill continue."

I/i t• ling's Assailant Sentenced.

SiiiMoxo.'-EKi, April 1.—Koyania Rokunsoki, the young Japanese who attempted to assassinate Li Hung Chang, has U'cn sentenced to penal servitude for lite.

SCHOONER FOUNDERED.

Au Ocean Disaster OH' no St. Mary, Along tlie Nova Sr .. Coast. YAKMOI'TH, N. S., Apjil 1.—An un­

known two-masted schooner lias foundered off

Cape.

St. Mary, near the Bay

of Fundy, extremity of the Nova Scotia coast. Steps were at once taken to semi relief. At this season the small craft along the twist are l.t up and it is next to impossible to pxxci. a vessel of any description for mixes n^ng liie coast in the vicinity of where tlie schooner is situated.

Owing to the shallow water in the vicinity of Trinity ledge it is doubtful if a tug can re.icii ner, and there is also great danger of the vessel being washed ori" by the tirtu. About 30 feet of the schooner's masts are out of the water, and several men are cl.nging to them, but it is feared that the unfortunate men will perish before a vessel can reach them.

tieorge Could Nettles the i'ill.

^SWAHASH. ind., April 1.—Or.e nignr st October a sp-.n.iul train bearing C-e.irgv Gould and party ran into a carriage owned by C-'o-go aones at iio.aui. killing Jones ani his team. Mrs. Jones sued i'or fciO.OOU and the Yv a' .ash. road agreed to pay her $«,«*• She would not aceejit I"ss tluisi $5,200, and thus the negoiiai I"!is have hung lire. Sair.rtlay .'e rge (iould stepped forward v.iih ui oiler to pay 3:rs. ,1' the diUcreneo of $1,000 which was accepted. After tho accident Mr. ioiild gwi off lie train and. became wiiic-Ji interested in the Jones family with a view of assisting them

l\cUiocket.s

at it

(.'i.i.V!'L..'INi, O., April 1.—A pick-lje-eket can.- ed a st-nsafion at the funeral o! „±rs. H. '.i iedeiiuinn. the il'e of a pvomiiiein "::cer on Franklin avenue yesti rday aiternoon. The fellow attemp'ei[ to steal the parse of one of the ladies present, but was detected by a gentleman who sat near. Tlie thief was caught and '.n his efforts to escape he drew a revolver, threatening to shoot the man who was holding him. He was disarmed, however, and turned over to the police. He gave Ins name as Charies J. Freeman, but- refused to teil his result nee. The police think he is an old oil'enuer.

Schooner i.ost but tlie C'rew Saved. WASHINGTON", April

1.—General Su­

perintendent Kimball of the lifesaving service has received a dispatch from Bodies Island, N. C., stating^ that the schooner Laura Nelson of Norfolk, on a iishing

cruise,

with a crew of 13 meu,

had stranded between that point and Nag's Head Saturday afternoon. The crew was saved in surf boats and a dory by the lifesaving men. The vessel is a total loss. The Laura Nelson was built at Essex, Mass., in 1874. She is of 8!) tons burden, and was owned at Norfolk, Va. &mM

I'riest Found Dead in 15cd.

PttoiMA., Ills., April 1.—Rev. Father Nicholas Holtel, priest of St. Boniface church, was found dead in bed at the parochial residence yesterday. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from apoplexy. Father Holel was born in Cincinnati in 18.1'J, to which place the remains will be taken for interment. He was ordained 20 years ago, and has been the pastor of St. Boniface since 18D.2.

Tax Collectors Probably Murdered.

SAN DIIMO, Cal., pril 1.—Deputy County Assessor L. D. iJailey of Julian and F. B. Brackets of this city are missing, and it is feared that they have been murdered. They went out to collect taxes on personal property and had several hundred dollars in their possession. Their horses, with halters hanging from their necks, have arrived at Julian where the gravest apprehensions exist.

Dozen Families Home leas.

MHAVAUKKK,

April 1.—Yesterday an

entire block iu the suburb of Silver City, west of tlio city limits, was swept bjr lire, and a dozen families made homeless. Many of the peoplo barely escaped in their night clothing. Tlie loss is placed at $15,000, about 75 per cent of which is covered by insurance.

Many people were suprised to see the Troy Steam I aundry wagon out the other day loaded to the guards, but that's the way we do $ business now. The more we get is'? the more we want, and if good work is what the people want we e': will have all the work in Greenfield before another month. Onr prices remain the same as of old, aDd the masses think that "the laborer is worthy of his hire," and consequently give us their work iu prelerence to cheap, half-done work.

HERRING BROS.,

Ben Strickland, Solicitor.

Local and Personal.

For The Finest Photographs Go to W. B. Cuyler's mar5d&vv Guarante-d Hat. The Rex Hat. 10'Jt21 Mrs. Frank Hammol is at Indianapolis to-lay.

Buy only the be?t Hats. The Rex and Annex. I0'li21

To-day is "All Fool's Day." Have you been looled Marion Dunn, from Indianapolis is here to day.

Approved styles and good quality. The Rex Hac. 103t21 White & Service are moving into their new room to day.

City engineer, W. S. Smith, from Irvington is here to-day. Frank Hafner vi.-ited friends at Indianapolis over Sunday.

Dr. J. W. Sparks and wife visited his parents at Carthage yesterday. Mrs. Frank Carr, of Mauzy, Ind., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Evans.

Buy elegant, new spring shapes in Rex and Am ex stiff hats. 1G3L21 Miss Lillie Karr is at Indianapolis today buying millinery goods.

C. Chandler, who has been working at Carthage the past winter, returned here today.

Wood Mf ek, R. L. Mason «nd Robert Wi'linum«r went to Indianapolis on the 11 o'clock train.

Sanvmtha Wysonsr, of T.ewisville. was h^re OVPV Sunday visiting her daughter, Mrs. .T. Ti.nrov.n.

Miss Innti Pfirrttt, of Tndinnnpn'is, is visiting her gn nlfat her, Enos Geary, and other relatives.

Mrs. -T. A. Rtufsmnn and daughter, of Indianapolis, are hero visiting eromeJ ]}hst'k i.nd wife.

JmJcrft D. S. G'oodintr, W. A. Wilkins, S. A. I). Hfckner «i Ray Ger.ry were at I no iaiin poi is Su nday.

W. Ii TTolland, who formerly run the Grand Holel here, was over from Knights town today on business.

Will A. Hough, A. P. Conklin. Oil S'uders and Robt Thompson, visited Fortvilie friends Sunday.

Mrs. Henry Wibon and snn John, of Green Tp., who have been so seriously ill with lung fever are better.

The County Treasurer's office was as busy as a bee-hive to-day, bping filled with

eople

paying their "rent

See Andy List's samples of clothing. He litis some fine one^. Prices reasonable, Odd Fellows building. 89tf

Mrs. J. O. Binford, of Knfghtstown, who has been visaing her sou, Elmer Binford. returned home today.

Robert Martin left this morning for the University at Bloomington to resume his studies. Clare Duncan will return tomorrow.

Frank Addison was arrested Satumuv night for provoking one Albert Holding.

The case will be tried before Mayor Duncan at 7 o'clock tonight. Money to loan at reasonable rates by theJGreenfleld Building and Loan Association. V. L. EARLY, Pres

JOIIN COKCOKAN, Sec'y. dwmar2otf Will Crawford, who has been working for S. M. Kreer drilling oil wells near Geneva, Ind., came home yesterday for a week's vacation.

W. Gant and wife are living in part of the house occupied by Mrs. Marion Walker, on W. North streets, while Mr. Glut's house is being remodeled.

Ed Welsh, of Canton, Ohio, was here over Sunday visiting friends. Mr. W. «nd Miss Flo Borrey were guests of Paul Hagan and wife at Fortville Sunday.

1

Douglas Beckner and John Simcoe left to-day for Terre Haute and other southern cities to work in the interest of the Acme Remedies. They will be gone two weeks.

LOST—A pocketbook, between the res idence of Win. Driscbel and W. S. Gant's grocery, containing between $4 and $5. Finder return to me at Gant's store and be rewarded. 108t2 WM. DHISCHEL.

Marriage l-iceiises.

The April shower of yesteiday, much to the delight of every one, arrived heie one day ahead of time. It was a delightful rain and a fine thing for gardens and pastures.

Mrs. Clarissa Clark, of Tipton county, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Fry. Mrs. C. is just on her return from aa extended visit with other children in Kansas and Nebraska

Andy List, agent for the Wanamaker & Brown Clothing Co has opened an office in the Odd Fellows building and will be pleased to show you his samples. Suits from $16 up. Pants from $4 up. 89tf

Capt. I. A. Curry went to Indianapolis yesterday to visit his daughter, Mrs. John Moxley. He was accompanied by his grand-laughter, Mrs. M.'s little daughter, who had been here on a visit.

Dr. Murray Ellison to-day began the practice of dentistry in the office of Dr. A. J. Smith, in the Lee C. Thayer block. Mitrray has a host of friends in this County who will be pleased to see him prosper.

Ham Strickland added a twv rderk to H- foice this numum—Al Atherton. Mr At ei'ion wm k-.-d a wniIt* fur Mr, S. 1ns year mid would ie p'eas vi to ha\e hi- trie ds ii 1 and see hoe. lit- l* a vtr\ j-leasaut gentleman.

Mrs. Grat irter, who was ht ro I.e.-. wi'fk visiting her hi others, Ham, Many aiid Ben Strickland, returned t-o In liauapolis ye.-terday. Mrs. has a g. ud position as a teacher in the B'ied As lun: under Supt. W. H. Glascock, ionuerls oi this city.

Smith Fry WJS at iNohlt-sville Friday for the purpose of trading for line ('lay tiallion, Claytouian. The tr.i.'e was ot made however. Mr. Fry met a, number of old Hush Couutv an other friends. He was much pleased with his \i.-n and particularly pleased with No'desviile's handsome appearance aud beautiful Court House.

Mr. M. G. Alexander went to Noblesville to-day and will work as a "special agent" with the local agents there for the Home Insurance company this week. Mr. A.'s successful work as a local agent for several years secured him recently the deserved appointment as a -'special." He was at Kokomo a short time ago and did a fine week's work.

At the meeting of the Ministerial Asso cia'ion this morning the following action was taken: Resolved, That tbi- Association regrets that Rev. Hannah Pratt Jessup has

Fevered

her relations as pastor

o° the Friends' church. That it app'-e-ci ites her efforts for fli.» cause of Ch'-s as a minist"!- in the town, and as a member of thi Asso'tiat, on. i"iid thai iHnds her God's speed wherever her lot may be a

Mr mil Mrs. Ge'IRICE Brown, oi :KWfordsville. an here is ting her fai.lit'i, Hugh Wilson. Mr. V.'jls-m was C» years old last Friday and is enjo.t uig fairly good health for one of his ye i\s. He is the !i!tn ot this *:imi!y named Mini} and Win. V. Wilson'- sot,, who formerly livel here, is the sixth Tfn:di. This TI line seems fo have boon a family ouo with tie.' Wilson's. Father as lie is gei.-era-Uv known, has a, swor.l y\h cli wa.s presented to some of his ancester.s by .Tames I which he prizes very hig'ub

Colli* ill's Snluc-.! Kalded,

Sunday at 3 o'clock Marshal Scoft a!.d Oilicer Walsh rtiided ("oflield'ssaloon and found therein about a dozen youug iiien drinking beer and having a good time generally. A court of irquiry was held this morning, which resulted in the arrest of Howard Coflield, sou of the proprietor He was charged with selling liquor on Sunday aud his trial comes before Mayor Duncan at 2 o'clock tomorrow. The above raid is onl}7 a foretaste of what is to follow where saloon keepers are violating the law. Marshal Scott says he intends to raid every place where there is a sign of violating the liquor law. He will be commended by all laiv abiding citizens who should give him their support- in suppressing lawlessness.

April Fooled Tlieir Friends.

At 7:30 this morning Mr. Will lioyer nu 1 Miss Delia Marts hot of this city, were quietly married at the home fit' the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Marts, on Sou?h State street. Rev. Barclay officiated. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hoyer^repaired to their already furuisbed house on Bradley stre-t wheie they will keep house. The IlKryisLlCAN extends congratulations to the newly married couple, and hope their lives will be Idled with peace and plenty. Will saysJts.,au April f03l. 'fit's?

ien.

4„.:„

...

Wm. A. Royer and Delia M. Marts.

tioodiiig's Sanity yaeHtloned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, March !U.—Proceedings to inquire into the mental condition of Oliver 1J. Gooding, have been begun in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. General Gooding a citizen of Indianapolis, where some of his relatives still reside, and where he has considerable property iuterests. General Good ing recently acquired a peculiar notoriety because of a book which he wrote in which he made some astounding statements about President Clevelaud and other men high in national affairs.

Will

POM

-AT-

If you buy an outfit

for a room.

We will furnish paper for

a lrixJT, rom

[oi

7Sb.

Choice of any paper in fee

house for

25 Cents.

Don't fail to see our paper

and get our prices.

V. L. EARLY,,.

Sw New oauw

A.

TIIK^

8

bi'j] alliiillJii i:

A |nick lighting :anUTti

4-") cents.

(jenuine lire clay .cooking",

crocks, with hails 10, 15 one.

7

]7 cents.

A No. 1- Mop, hest. mailt.?,'

23 cents.

Carpet taeks^ one penny

paper, or Tx* a small keg,

10

o?

"A fancy cuspidor, all

ors, cents.

Some new things in kai"

ornaments, and always the

lowest price.

A new line of Pictures and

room molding much cheaper

than ever before.

Come to the Department

Store for bargains in all kinds

of household supplies.