Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 July 1895 — Page 4

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AMERICANS SPARED.

fe Our Warship Atlanta Prevents an Outrage.

HAVANA REVIEW DID NOT OCCUR

Neither Were tlie American Prisoners Executed as the Program Contemplated. True Details of the Valenzuela Battle.

General Campos Badly Defeated —Cen­

sorship of JDispatches.

&£4TAMPA, Fla., July 29.—Passengers arriving by the Plant steamship from Cuba last night state that in the battle at Valenzuela, Compos' force numbered 1,600 and the insurgents 2,500. By the vigilance of the Spanish advance pickets, the Spanish troops were not led into the Cuban strongholds, but sheered off into a plain where the forces met.

The insurgents killed all the Spanish horses in order to capture what provisions, arms and ammunition they bore and to cut off Campos' escape.

Two mounted pickets arriving they gave their mounts to Campos and a companion, who reached Bayama at 2 o'clock in the morning. The insurgent losses were between 80tand 100, while the Spanish loss is said to have been more than 700. In this engagement Lala Benitz had 200 men under his command, of which but 25 survived.

General Maximo Gomez's headquarters are now at Najas, which is in easy access to a number of principal cities. Colonel Mirabel, commanding 600 men, hovers between Puerto Principe and Heuvitas, intercepting all provisions and livestock. He also tears up the rails and otherwise destroys the railroad.

It is said that Spaniards in Havana desire Campos to institute a reign of terror by slaughtering Cubans iudisicriminately. They do not want him to be so conservative. About the 20th a small bill was circulated in Havana, urging that in the review on the 24th, -which was the queen's birthday, the proper action would be to visit the Cabanas and get Sanguilly, Aguirre and Gomez to put a rope around their necks and drag them around the streets.

The Atlanta arriving there on the morning or the 22d caused a suspension of the outrage. The review did not oc•cur. Manuel Sanguilly, now in New York, received a letter from his imprisoned brother, advising him of the contemplated move, and the former at once notified the secretary of state. The departure of the Atlanta from Key West immediately followed. When the Atlaiita returned to Key West she was placed in quarantine.

Campos is expected in Havana on Tuesday. EXPEDITION EN ROUTE.

Formidable War Vessel Fitted Out and Manned at Sea. PHILADBLPAIA, July 29.—The Press

publishes the following: By Tuesday or Wednesday of this week there will "be in Cuban waters the largest expedition from this country that has yet left. It will be under the command of Colonel Enrique Collaze, who arrived in this country about July 6, and since that time has been preparing for this expedition.

The ship is fitted out as a war vessel and is capable of a speed of 17 knots an hour, and has made 19. About 10 days ago a trial trip was made off Sandy Hook, and she was at once accepted and the money paid over. Clearance papers were obtained and the vessel put out to eea.

A contingent of about 25 loyal Cubans, skilled shipwrights and experienced men-of-war men were shipped on another vessel, and transferred to her on the high seas. Rapid firing four and six-inch guns were purchased, and these, with two Gatiing guns, were sent out in the same vessel, and by the time the boat reaches Cuban waters she will have quite a formidable battery in position.

What is needed more than anything else by tlie insurgents is said to be aboard the vessel. There is said to have been loaded from this city 3,000 Remington rifles and 50,000 pounds of ammunition. Tlie rifles and ammunition are said to have been shipped to this city by the manufacturers, or rather to a point near the city, and loaded on vessels at points down the river and 'mm bay. They were then irried out to the high seas and there transferred to the vessel purchased by the insurgents.

Everything was completed for sailing on Saturday night and the vessel is now believed to be on its way to Cuba.

There is but one Cuban in the party. Among those who aro enrolled is a former officer of the United States navy and officer of the national guard and four or five men who served throughout the late civil war. The names of these people will not be made

known

until

the vessel lands its men on Cuban soil. For obvious reasons the name of the vessel has also been kept quiet. As soon as tue Cubans are recognized as belligerents by some foreign government, tlie vessel will be purchased by the insurgents. When this is done the Cuban flag will be raised on her and she will be named in all probability the "President Marti," in honor of the late leader of the insurgents.

This recognition is'expected from a South or Central American republic in a very few days. The first step toward this will be taken in a day or so if it hasnot already been taken. It is the-pur-pose of those on the island to set up a provisional government at Manzanillo or Bayama or some other point j'n a dny or SO' if- the advices received "by the local Cubans are correct, to the effect that General Martinez de Campos is now practically a prisoner in Bayama. /I GENERAL CAMPOS' DEFEAT.

Probably a True Account of the Mauza-nillo-Bayamo Battle. LONDON, July 29.—The Times' dis­

patch from Havana says: Accounts of the fight on the road between Manzayiilln and Buyaino (in which General fJantocildes was killed) which have been published hitheit were under censorship and largely imaginary. No official account has yet been received from Captain General Campos. The government admits that three officers and 70 men were killed.

The general impression here is that Captain General Campos met with a distinct reverse. All the mules and JiorMf were killed by hia order, so that lie lost his baggage train. Campos him.v ^elf Arrived at- Bayamo on foot. The

dead and wounded were left on the field. It is stated in official circles that Captain General Campos went to Bayama against the advice of the general commanding at Manzanillo, because he had heard that the insurgents intended to occupy the town and proclaim a provisional government.

ADVICES TO MADRID.

Spanish Soldiers in Cuba Dying of the Vomito. MADRID, July 29.—Advices from the

island of Porto Rico state that vomito has broken out among the Spanish troops forming the garrison there. The daily mortality is 20 per cent of the cases.

A force of Spaniards under Colonel Zamora, acting with Yznars' column, defeated the insurgents under Zavas at Mueve Villas, Cuba. The insurgent loss was 20 killed and wounded. The Spaniards lost one wounded.

Marshal Martinez De Campos has left Santiago for Cienfuegos. A dispatch from Havana says that the captain of the United States cruiser Atlanta was interviewed by a local paper. He declared, during the interview, that the Washington government was resolved to do its utmost to prevent separatist expeditions, and that his instructions on this point were very precise.

Saved by Our Intervention. NEW YOKK, July 29.—The steamer

Yuuiuri of the Ward line, from Havana, brought to this city yesterday Mrs. Antonio Ruiz Perdomo, the head of a band of guedlla fighters who was captured by tlie opanish authorities near Havana, imprisoned at Mora Castle, and was released from prison upon the intervention of United States Consul General Williams and was deported from the country, arriving in this city last week.

DEATH OF EDWARD BEECHER.

He Was a Brother to the Noted Divine, Kev. Henry Ward Beecher. BROOKLYN, July 29.—Rev. Dr. Ed­

ward Beecher, brother of the famous divine, Henry Ward Beecher, died at his home, 182 Macon street, early Sunday morning. He was 92 years of age and spent the greater part of his life in the ministry.

Mr. Beecher, who was older than his more famous brother, was born at East Hampton, L. I., on Aug. 27, 1808. In 1830 he accepted the first presidency of the Illinois college at Jacksonville, 111., which position he held for the succeeding 12 years. During the Alton riots in 1888 the mob attempted to murder Dr. Beecher on account of his pulpit utterances.

His next call was to the Salem Street Congregational church, Boston, where he remained until 1855, when he accepted the offei of the Congregational church at Galesburg, Ills., retaining that position until the 70th year of his age.

He came to Brooklyn in 1872 and was associated with his brother in the publication of "The Christian Union."

The funeral will take place from the Plymouth church on Wednesday, interment at Greenwood cemetery.

SICK AND STARVING.

Desperate Straits of Blacks Trying to Get Out of Mexico. EAGLE PASS, Tex., July 29.—United

States Consul Jesse Sparks has wired to Assistant Secretary Adee to Washington, D. C., requesting that the government furnish from San Antonio several thousand rations with which to feed the hundred of starving negroes returning from the Ellis colony at Tialiualilo.

Fifty-tour negroes are at Jarai, where thev have been fed by Station Agent Bailey of the Mexican International railroad. Over 200 'are at Torrean and hundreds more are on their way from the ill-fated colony. Smallpox has appeared among them and 15 have been isolated by the authorities at Torrean.

Others are suffering from a peculiar and fatal disease unknown to medical science, of which ascites and paralysis are prominent symptoms. Manager L. M. Johnson of the Mexican International railroad offered to transport the stranded colonists to Texas if so requested by the Mexican authorities.

TRAIN PLUNGES INTO THE SEA.

Fourteen Japanese Soldiers Killed En Route Home From the War* YOKOHAMA, July 29.—A train bear­

ing 400 Japanese soldiers, who landed at Hiroshima on their return from the war, while en route to Kobe, ran off the rails, where the line is constructed along a sea wall. Plunging over the wall the first section of the train was thrown into the sea. It consisted of 23 cars and two engines, one in front and one in the rear.

A gale prevailed at the time and immense waves washed over the railway track. When the train reached the most exposed part on the morning of the accident it was very dark. A succession of heavy breakers struck the train and cut it into. Tlie first engine with 11 cars fell into the sea. It is stated that the killed number 14.

Death at a Dance.

PADUCAH, Kv., July 29.—At Birmingham,- Marshall county, 20 miles from here, Saturday night George Egnar was stabbed to death by Simon Adum at a dance. A feud had existed between the two men several years. At the dance an altercation began terminating in a general fight. Egnar was killed and Adum and another man named Whitfield fatally wounded. There is great excitement and more trouble is anticipated between the families interested.

l'ionecr of Kansas City Dead. KANSAS CITY, July 29.—Mrs. Amelia

Steen, a pioneer of Kansas City, died yesterday. Mrs. Steen was born in Kentucky in 1813 and came to Kansas City wUPW it was a trading post. 'Noted Artist Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.—Peter Frederick liothennel, the artist who painted "The Battle of Gettysburg," now in the state library in Harrisburg, died yesterday, aged 70 years.

President's Coachman Dead. WASHINGTON, July 29. William

Willis, President Cleveland's coachman, who was stricken with paralysis Wednesday last, died Saturday.

Tisfel

Cholera Carries Off 5,000 People. YOKOHAMA, July 29.—Sinoe the out-

break of cholera in Japan 9,000 persons have been attacked with the disease and over 8,000 persons have died, -i"

The Startling Reports Have Peen Confirmed.

A FEW WHITE MEN KILLED.

There Was Also a Few Indians Met With tho Same fate—United States Troops Nearing Jackson's Hole and It Is Believed That the Trouble Will Soon Be

Settled. MARKET LAKE, Ida., July 29.—Ac­

cording to Agent Teter of the Fort Hall, Idaho, reservation, there is no truth the report of the massacre of white settlers by Indians at Jackson's Hole.

The facts in the case are that several settlers are missing and may have been killed by the Indians, but, on the other hand, several Indians are missing and may have been killed by the whites. If there has been enough lives lost to call the affair a massacre, it is a question as to whether it was an Indian massacre or a white massacre.

There are some pretty tough citizens down at Jackson's Hole. The place is filled up with bunko men and gamblers of all descriptions. Poor Lo has not been getting any the best of it among these men. They beat him out of his money and then kill his game. The Indians are desperate. The whites, in violation of the law, have killed game the year around. They have learned that the Indians will probably have no more money, and now they want the soldiers to kill the red men off.

That the Indians are now in an ugly mood no one can deny, but they also know the power of the government, and there i£ nothing that they fear more than the white man's law. The situation is one which social economists might study. The Indians are without means of subsistence and the whites are persecuting them.

GENERAL STIZER'S REPORT.

Mo Massacre Has Yet Occurred but One Is Hourly Feared. CHEYENNE, Wy., July 29.—The com­

mander at Fort Russell has received orders from General Coppinger to put three additional companies of the Seventeenth infantry in readiness to go to Market Lake, Ida., at onoe.

Governor Richards reached home from Rock Springs, Wy., yesterday. He has kept posted on $he situation at Jackson's Hole jfcy Adjutant General Stizer. The rumor of the massacre of 16 families by Indians is reported by Adjutant General Stizer as being utterly false. He says, however, an attack is feared. The settlers have^taken their families to Marys, where they feel confident of warding off any attack. DISPATCHES TO HEADQUARTERS. Enough United States Troops Kn Route to

Suppress the Trouble.

WASHINGTON, July 29.—Dispatches received at army headquarters here from General Coppinger show that the force of cavalry ordered to Jackson's Hole, the scene of the Indian troubles in Wyoming, is making its way there, and will probably reach the place by Tuesday night. In addition other troops have been ordered to Market Lake from Fort Russell, so as to be in readiness for active work should their services be required. No mention is made of further trouble, and with the known peacable attitude of the Indians on the Washakie and Duschesne reservations, the situation is regarded as very much simplified.

General Coppiuger's latest dispatch reads substantially as follows: "Major Chaffee's squadron of cavalry left Market Lake at 5 p. m. Saturday and will probably reach Marysvale, near Jackson's Hole, on Little Grove Tree lake, on Tuesday night. Constant communication between the two points, Marysvale and Market Lake, will be kept up by courier lines. Two Indians and the chiefs of the Shoshones and Bannocks from the Fort Hall reservation ieffc Market Lake Saturday morning to join Major Chaffee."

Another dispatch from General Coppinger states that the road to Marysvale, except 10 miles through Teton Pass, is reported as good. Five companies of the Eight infantry left Fort Kussell Saturday afternoon, to be held at Market Lake as a reserve force. The commanding officers of Fort Washakie, Wy., and Fort Duschesne, Utah, report that the Indians on their respective reservations are not involved in the hostile movement. Agent Teter of the Fort Hall reservation is en route with the department commander to Marysvale. The companies of the Eighth infantry will reach Market Lake Holiday morning.

The statement that the Indians on the Washakie and Fort Duschesne reservations are not involved the present movement is regarded by the officers of the army as very important. The Shoshones are under the direction of the former reservation and the Utes under the agent of the latter, so that it is felt here that there will be no trouble experienced from them.

Tho condition of affairs, it is believed here, makes the situation much easier to handle, for with but one tribe of Indians to deal with the uprising can be much more easily suppressed. There are now four troops of cavalry on their way to Marysvale and five more will soon be at Market Lake, which makes the available force all that it is hoped will be necessary to quell the disturbxnce.

Indians Well Fortified.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 29.—A special to The Herald from Market Lake, Ida., says: Advices just received from the troops are to the effect that the Indians are pouring into Jackson's Hole from all directions, though they have not molested settlers. They are located in the wildest part of the valley in a position from which all the troops in this department could not drive them if they chose to remain. The troops camped last night 25 miles west of Bexburg.

Trouble Expected in the Big Hole Country. SALT LAKE, July 29.—The Salt Lake

Hardware company shipped on the train going north yesterday afternoon a large consignment of arms and ammunition. The order came by telegraph from St. Anthony, and as that is the entrance to the Big Hole country, it is evident that the settlers there are expecting Indian trouble.

J.

FIRE IN NEW YORK.

Nearly Two Thousand Dollars Worth of Property Destroyed. NEW YORK, July 29.—A destructive

fire started in the basement of the 6story brick building, 19 and 21 West Twenty-second street, fronting on 28 and 30 West Twenty-third street, yesterday, and gutted the establishment of Scharles Brothers, dealers in toys, and Jacquin & Company, dealers in French millinery. The entire rear portion of the structure was badly damaged. The stock of Scharles Brothers was completely destroyed, and that of Jacquin & Company was so badly^ftamaged by fire and water that it is likely to prove a total loss. JJVarious office establishments in the upper stories of the building suffered lesser losses. The firemen wprked hard and successfully to save the large establishments of Stern Brothers, adjoining. The damage will be in the neighborhood of $200,000, the greater portion falling upon Scharles Brothers and Jacquin & Company. The building, owned by Stern Brothers, was damaged, it was said, to the extent of $20,000.

OLD COLORED MAN LYNCHED.

He Was Thought to Have Been Implicated in a Murder. MERIDIAN, Miss., July 29.—Charlie

Burwell, colored, about 65 years old, was lynched near here Saturday night. It was thought that he was concerned in the Farmer outrage which occurred within a stone's throw of where he was hung. On the night of the Fourth of July Lewis Farmer and his wife, who run a small store about two miles from here, was murderously assaulted and left for dead, after which their store was robbed.

Later developments seem to fasten the lynching on the real culprits since it is learned that this old negro, Burwell. was promised a reward of $250 to ferret out^fcne guilty parties. This became known to those concerned in the Farmer outrage and they are thought to have made away with Burrell.

THE RIGHT MEN IN CUSTODY.

murder Mystery at Toledo, O., Cleared Up by a Confession. TOLEDO, July 29.—The mystery sur­

rounding the murder of Stanislaus Nowtzki,who was killed Saturday evening, July 20, was cleared up yesterday by the confession of two Poles who were arrested about South Bend,. Ind., and brought here Friday. Frank Pyszka confessed to the chief of police that he, with a friend named John Zalass, while in a drunken quarrel fired the fatal shot and then escaped during the confusion. They went to South Bend, where they were arrested.

John Zolenski, a member of the party, was arrested as the murderer and was instrumental in causing the arrest of the guilty parties. He was released from custody yesterday evening on order of the chief.

Death of Colonel Alfred M. Wood. JAMAICA, L. I., July 29.—Colonel Al­

fred M. Wood, two terms m^yor of Brooklyn and commander of the Fourteenth regiment when that regiment went to the front before the battle of Bull Run, died yesterday at his home in the village of Queens. In 1878 Colonel Wood was appointed United States consul at Castellamare, Italy, which position he held for 16 years.

Death Believed Him,

COLUMBUS, O., July 29.—David Esterly, a merchant and ex-postmaster of this city, who recently suffered the amputation of a leg because of a cancerous affection, died quite unexpectedly early Saturday.

An Old Guard Killed.

FORT SMITH, Ark., July 29.—In an attempt to liberate the prisoners in the United States jail Friday, Cherokee Bill, the outlaw, shot and killed Larry Keating, the oldest guard on the force

United States Cordage Bonds. NEW YORK, July 29.—It is officially

announced that a majority of United States cordage bonds have been depositwith the Manhattan Trust company under the Waterbury-Sturgis plan.

In Labor's Bailiwick.

WHEELING,

July 29.—The employes

of the Wheeling steel and iron works demand 10 per cent increase. Rivside tube works, 2,000 men, get another 10 per cent advance.

Corbett Has No Defense.

NEW YORK, July 29.—James J. Corbett's attorney has notified Referee Jacobs that his client will make no defense to the suit of Mrs. Ollie Corbett for divorce.

BASE BALL.

Standing of the Different Cltibs in the National League.

The following is the standing of the different clubs in the National League up to and including Sunday's games:

Won. Lost. Per ct.

Cleveland 52 34 .604 1'ittsburg 47 31 .603 Baltimore 43 31 .581 Boston 43 bl .575 Cinci.uiati 45 35 .5(53 Chicago 4(5 .• 38 .547 Philadelphia 39 31 .531 Brooklyn 41:? -r 35 .6W New York 39 3(5 .5:20 Washington 25 45 .357 St. liojiis 28 53 .315 Louisfville 15.r.s.'-': 59 .203

Sundiiy's Games.

AT CINCINNATI— II E

Cincinnati 7 0 5 0 1 0 0 Ox—13 16 3 Cleveland 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— 9 17 4 Batteries—Dwyer, Rhinos and Vaughn Wilson, Knell, Ouppy and Zimmor. Umpires—O'Day and Bictinan.

AT CHICAGO— It II E

Chicago 24000000 x— 6 10 1 Washington.. ..0 0032000 0— 5 10 5 Batteries—Griffith and Ivifctrcdge Boyd and McGuire. Umpire—Jovne.

AT ST. LOUIS— E

St. Louis 0 0010010 0— 2 81 Brooklyn 0 0202000 x— 4 70 Batteries Breitenstein and Miller Stein and Grim. Umpire—Burnham.

AT LOUISVILLE— It E

Louisville 0 0400000 0— 4 10 4 Baltimore 1 1 00000 1 0— 3 8 1 Batteries—Weyhing and Warner Esper and Robinson. Umpire—Wolf.

SATURDAY'S GAMES Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia 4 Louisville 6, Baltimore 22 Cleveland 2, Boston 8 Chicago 7, Washington 10 St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 6.

Indications.

Fair, warmer weather winds becoming southerly..

gHORSES AND HORSEMEN.

Prima Donna, 2:09^, is in training at the trotting gait this season and can go fast that way.

Fred S. Moody, tho 2-year-old brother to Muta Wilkes, 2:11, has already gone a half in his work in 1:08.

The popularity of road racing and road driving is on the increase, the enormous operations of tho bicycle manufacturers to the contrary notwithstanding.

Geers has four young Prince Regents in his string—Zenobia, Fitz Royal Black Regent and Celtlo. They should all beat 2:18, one of fchem having already done so.

Mr. P. Lorillard has made six nominations for the English Two Thousand Guineas stake, nine for the One Thousand Guineas and one, Dakota II, for the Derby.

It is said that George Gould was blackballed whon his name was voted on for membership in the Paris Polo club, despite the alleged influence of all tho Castellanes.

The bay stallion J. R. Shedd, 13 years old, with a record of 2:19Ji to a high wheel sulky, is to be put in shape by Jock Bowen of Boston, with a view to lowering his record.

At Lima, O., in the free for all pace, A re he at in 2 1 6 2 1 1 2:18. The time of the second heat was the fastest heat ever made by a mare in harness on a half mile track.

One of the oddest looking horses on the turf is the mare Lurline, by Paramount. She is pony built her color, a bright yellow, with dark brown spots about as big as a man's hand all over her.

Sir Yisto, the name of Lord Roscbcry's Derby winner, appears in Pope's fourth moral essay and is mentioned as a knight who, having acquired wealth in some shady mannor, lost it by foolishly dabbling in art or architecture.

Carbine will serve 25 mares besides his owners' at 200 guineas, so that he will have paid for himself in three years. In Australia Carbine's former owner got no mares at 200 guineas, and when he lowered the fee to 100 guineas only two owners sent mares.—Horseman.

RIVAL CITIES.

If New York drops her first syllable and becomes simply York, why should not Chicago drop two and become Go?—Chicago Dispatch.

It is a Chicago newspaper that suggests that Cuba ought to take a census while the thousands of Spanish troops are quartered on her.—Providence News.

Many New Yorkers are getting tired of their city's name. This is not tho only thing about the metropolis which Is conducive to that fatigued feeling.—Philadelphia Call.

Cincinnati's credit is first class. A few days ago Chicago was flattering herself over her sucoess in the London market. Cincinnati can do as well right here at home.—Cincinnati

Tribune.

Chicago papers claim that efficient police work has caused half the criminals to leave tho city. Unless she is careful Chicago will get below the million limit in population —Louisville Commercial.

The Boston Globe has advanced the strongest of all arguments in favor of dosing the barber shops on Sunday. It is that it lets the people of St. Louis know when Sunday comes. Chicago TimesHerald.

The Chicago assessment rolls show a decrease of $1,000,000 in the South Town on realty and 83,000,000 on personal property. If this sort of thing keeps uo, Chicago will only be a whistling station on the railroads.—Springfield (Ills.) Journal.

According to the Boston Journal, 112,795 fewer baths were taken in the publio bathhouses of Boston this year than in the same length of time last summer. We draw tho attention of Herr Max Nordau to this important and significant fact.— New York Tribune.

THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Tho empiro, or colonial, gowns, as they aro now called, appear among special French and American creations for midsummer wear.

Berthas and fichus of silk muslin, with plaited frills of tho same, ono falling partly over tho other, are always useful in imparting anew dainty effect to a gown.

Somo now and very pretty "picture" dressos for summer luncheons, garden parties, picnics and similar occasions aro made in colonial, chatelaine and other unique styles.

Stylish costumes of pale buff colored linen duck, with small dots of black scattered over its surfaco, are made with full untrimmed skirts and Eton jackets, with fronts slightly tabbed.

Rich and stately redingote costumes, with braided cloth or plain velvet tablier fronts are heralded by returned importers as among tho fashionable features of tho autumn and winter seasons.

Mohair will prevail as a very popular dress material for fall and autumn liouso gowns, and coat and skirt costumes for the street. This matorial will appear in heavier weights and with a very high luster, and of almost a corded vvoavo.

Largo sailor and Mario Antoinette collars of velvet will appear upon next season's gowns and costumes exactly in tho samo style as those of lace, lawn aiul grass linen aro now worn. They will bo silk lined and interlined with crinoline.—New York Post.

GLEANINGS.

Tho average Japanese god is 60 feet high. A French-Canadian editor has had to pay a line of 8200 for calling a brother editor a Methodist.

Switzerland grants ono divorco to ovory 22 marriages as compared with ono to 132 in Holland and ono to 577 in England.

Ono billion silver dollars stacked up ono on top of tho other would make a column 1,404 miles high. Figure on it and see.

Black fabrics aro never used to covcr coltins in Russia. For a child or young person a pink shade of cloth is tho custom. Crimson is tho stylo for the coffin of a married woman and brown for widows.

By a new French law any one found guilty of revealing tho contonts of a private letter will bo punished with imprisonment for six days, the term to be increased where tho opening of tho letter Is not accidental, oven if the contents have not been divulged. The law is aimed against the practices of the concierges.

LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

Possibly the officials at the Ludlow Street jail boliovo in turning the rascals out.—Now York Press.

There is a oonviotion in New York that Theodore Roosevelt can keep everything Mhut .except Ludlow Street jail.—Washington Star.

Unldss you want Jto buy your Tinware at hard-time prices. We art prepared to make any and all kinds of Tinware.

Roofing, Guttering and Spouting

Formless money than any other house in Greentield. Call and get our prices and be convinced *.*' that we are the cheapest.

DON'T fFORGET PLACF.

Ilff:

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GAS! FITTING A SPECIALTY.

ITHEIGREENFIELD

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[13 S. EAST STREET,

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