Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 September 1895 — Page 4

nr-

And

Boys'

be on li (1 »t tlie slioe sit Moiulav next.

Men's nice drrss .*•!»•» tor Men's regular two-dollar .-IKN-S fur Regular live dolhir genuine Kangaroo for Women's heavy call shoe, woriii )0, lor Women's Dono!a patent tip. button, tor Misses' Dongola patent tip, button, for Misses' grain school shoe. 12 to 2 Men's 5 00 oil grsvn bm.t Tor Men's 4.00 French Kip boot for Men'? 2 00 boot, for

i-hoes. worth 1.00, lor

All kinds of summer shoes at awful Sow prices, have the largest stuck of boots and shoes in. town.

(Scorcher, 21 lbs., $85.

Ill ft

In all departments of our

,r*"

BIG FURNITURE STORE.

This is a discount sale that discounts, and will save you bigmoney, We liavo too many goods to move, and every one needing furniture this fall hould call at once. It will pay you to do so. Our Undertaking Department is complete. Service the best. Prices reasonable.

West Main Street.

Good Agents wanted in every town.

*S#«*/CH

"*PEWRITE*

J. H. ROTTMAN

i." *, 4

Mlit!

VOH

Drowsv Star.

at o-nr store on Saturday and will sol]:

LEE C. THAYER.

Removal Sale.

In order to reduce stock before removing to our new room on North State street, we will give

SPECIAL BARGAINS

.— 81.00 150

-v00 oo C9c 60c 65c 3.00 3 00 1 50 98c

ICYGLES.

A E E

HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH

A E S

Warranted Superior to any Bicycle built iu the World, regardless of price. Built and guaranteed by tlie Jnoiana Bicycle Co., a Million Dollar corporation, whoso horul

a a O

Many Improvements Heretofore Overlooked by Other fei Manufacturers.

Address jraE SMITH PREMIERjTYPEWRIXBR CO., 76 E. Maiket St., Iiidit r.apolis, li.d.

as {rood as gold. Do not

buy a wheel until you have seen tlie WAVERLY.

Catalogue Free.

I a a I I

"IiRjipovciiicnlllic Order of the igc."

hree New ft/lode!

Typewriters

Premier

-^"Nos. 2, 3 and 4.

ATLANTA EXPOSITION

The Great Southern Show Formally Opened.

THE FIPI-ST DAY'S EXERCISES.

President. Cleveland Presses the Button

Tliat I'uts the Machinery in Motion—The

Great Exposition Surprisingly Far Ad

vanced For the Opening lay—Nine-

Tenths of tlie Exhibits Are Complete.

ATLANTA, Sept. 19.—The morning of the opening day of the south's great show, the cotton states and international exposition, dawned auspiciously bright and c,lear, affording to the thousands of northern visitors in the city a sample of typical southern September weather. As the day wore on the heat threatened to pass the limit of comfort, but the buoyant crowds on the streets tb I not seem to mind the temperature, and good humor reigned supreme.

During tlie night the finishing touches had been put ou a number of the buildings and every effort had been made to gee the grounds in good shape for the opening. From the tops of the 847 flagstaff's 011 the buildings around the grounds there floated the pennants and flags of the nations of the earth, and tlie doors of the buildings which had been closed for several days were all thrown open.

In the interior of the buildings a I great deal of work has been acconipiished. Over nine-tenths of the exhibI its were complete and neatly appareled attendants stood at each booth.

As the day grew older the crowds that, had been admitted to the grounds gathered around the gates and anxiously awaited the appearance of the military and the directors.

At- high noon every steam whistle in the city broke forth into noisy chorus, the crowds in the streets cheered long and loud, and the festivities of opening day were fairly begun.

At 1 o'clock, the procession under command of Colonel W. L. Kellogg of the U. S. A. as marshal, began to move. In the line were the Fifth regiment, U. S. A. the Washington artillery, Kew Orleans' crack company, commanded by Colonel John B. Richardson the Fifth regiment of Georgia volunteers and various visiting state troops, making 25 companies in all.

Five bands, including Gilmore's famous organization, headed by Victor Herbert, furnished music for the tramping column which swept its brilliant length out toward the-exposition park between continuous lines of admiring and cheering spectators.

As the head of the column reached the gates the companies were halted and the exposition directors and their guests in carriages passed into the grounds. Then the military companies marched in, stopped on the plaza, stacked arias and were taken to the barbecue stand "where they were the guests of the exposition £o*\a short while.

The guests and direct,^ entered th auditorium, where the formal openjji occurred. The speakers were seated on the small stage, whicii was profusely decorated.

Wliiie the crowd was stMl gathering Victor Herbert's baud rendered, his tie and original "STilute to Atnfn.ta^ am'ird great applause. Ex-Governor R. f}. Bullock, as master of ceremonies, presented Bishop Cleveland Ki.nlocklselson, who offered the opening'praxes.

Mr. Bulluek presented Cgionel Albert Howell, who read the "Rxpew&iau Ode," written by Frank L. Stanton.

Then Mr. Bullock introduced President Collier, who delivered the opening address. President Collier was followed by Mrs. Joseph Thompson, president of the board of women managers, who spoke in beiiulf of the woman's department.

Booker T. Wasliington, the principal of Tuskegee normal institute, then delivered an address iu behalf of the negro department.

Mayor King spoke for the city and Hon. George R. Brown represented Governor Atkinson, who was prevented by ill-health from speaking for the state.

At the new auditorium, within the exposition grounds, was packed to its remotest corners during the delivery of the addresses, all of which were received with enthusiasm. The program presented the remarkable spectacle of ex-Governor Rufiis B. Bullock, elected chief executive of the state by Republican votes during the reconstruction period, and now a leading citizen of Atlanta and director of the exposition, acting as master of ceremonies in introducing in succession to a southern audience Mrs. Joseph Thompson, president of the woman's board, and Booker T. Washington, the representative of the negro race. This incident, coupled with the appearance of negroes in carriages in the parade and in the presence of the negro building on the grounus, emphasized the recognition given to the race by this exposition for the first time in the history of such enterprises.

When Judge Speer concluded hi*s oration the ceremony of touching tlie button took place. Wires had been stretched from Gray Gables to Buzzan Bay, and still another wire had been stretched from the auditorium here to the machinery building. While .Judge Speer was delivering iiis address, tiie operator cleared the line to Gfray Gabies, and shortly after 4 o'clock everything was ready.

Herbert's baud played a selection and suddenly a flash of light from an electric lamp illuminated the building. There were great cheers. The exposition was formally opened.

Down at machinery hail, Engineer Charles F. Foster, with his assistants, stood watching tlie engines. They had attached two electric valves to the Frick engine and the 4,000,000 gallon pump. When the president touched the button, the electricity opened a small valve whicir forced a jet of steam against a larger one, and tins opening, the steam was admitted to the cylinders. Mr. Foster was sitting .by the big engine waiting lor the sigiial from the president. He held his head close to the electric valve for a half hour. When the valve clicked and tlie hissing steam poured into the cylinder he waived his hand to the engineers around him and at once all the engines were opened. The wheels began turning and the ponderous machine announced the opening of the'great show,.

Standing on tlie banks of Lake Clara Mere, Mr. Luther Sceiniuger directed

e*aJh r»i a en

die operations of the fountain, the greatest electrical creation in the history of the world. The single jet from the center of the machine suddenly began spouting, and as it rose above the banks of the lake, the men at Paine's fireworks building beornn a salute of 100 bombs. The first bomb, thrown high into the ai notified the crowds around the ground that the exposition had really started, and great cheers rent the air.

This closed the regular program and the great crowd distributed itself over the grounds and the buildings foi^a first peep at the big fair whose-- formal' inauguration they had just witnessed. The opening was a complete and unequivocal success, and the exposition begins with eveiy good omen in its favor.

AT GRAY GABLES.

How President Cleveland Started tlie Machiuery to Moving. BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass., Sept. 19.—

The gold-rimmed button attached'to a wire connecting Gray Gables, the summer residence of President Cleveland, with the motor in machinery lial.1 at the great cotton states and international exposition at Atlanta, was prosed by the executive of the United States at 6:56 yesterday evening. This act, coming at the close of an elaborate opening program at Atlanta, was intended to furnish a fitting climax to the day's events in that city, at the moment the button was pressed at Gray Gabies t-ne wheels of the great exposition, hundreds of miles distant, had been started.

The linemen of the Western 'Union Telegraph company had completed connection between Gray Gabies and the main line of tlie company, which runs parallel with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. At first it was thought best to place the operating mechanism iu the reception room ao Gray Gables, in order that several guests who might wish to be present could be more pleasantly received, but in consideration of tlie possible disfigurement of the room, as well as for greater convenience, the wire, after being carried over the poles bearing the private telephone line to Gray Gables ended in wnat is known as the "Gain room," an apartment on the second floor where the president keeps his hunting and fishing paraphernalia. Here tne button was placed, not far from the telephone cabinet, and here, in the presence of the family, Private Secretary Tliurber, Western Union employes and a few representatives of the press, the president filled the part for which he was cast.

Early in le morning the line at thie end was in tadiness, but it was reported that the .*e had been some delay in making necessary connections at Atlanta. Later in the day, however, the line was tested and found to be ready for use. It had been arranged tkjit a1 signai should be sent from Atlanta when ail was ready. Twelve o'cl'ot' passed and no word came. The president waited. At 2 o'clock a message was received from Atlanta, stating thuc it had been decided to defer the starting, of tlie machinery until.,, tlie last thfiig ouv th'e prog*aiu. At.that time the hpjar for actiojTwas-set at 5:30 p.

Boston time, which is one hour earlier than the time at Atlanta. Fivethirty came and the clock iuoved^pu,„ ftutJhesespecteid word $as not received and rt was nearly an hour and a haL Iater'"'when expected signal came a*u"Yhe p»e»itieut"pressed the'buttou.

/NEW LAW "iN ODD FELLOWSHIP.

I Saioonkeep«i'&, Havtcndors and Professional Gamblers I'urreil From ."WeinbiU-sliip.

I ATLANTIC CiTY, Sept. 19.—At yester-d-ay,'s-session of tree Sovereign Grand lodge amendments to the constitution introduced at last year's session, came I up fyr fina*1 action. The first amendrnent was the addition of another secttiuu to Ardcle 10, providing tfrnt no saloonkeepers, bartenders or professional gamblers shall be eligible to membership in the order.

This immediately raised a spirited debate which lasted for more than three hours. The vote was finally taken amid the utmost confusion, and the amendment passed by a vote of 167 to o2, the requisite number being 135. Th amendment has been successively introduced at the annual sessions for four or live years past, but its supporters were never able to pass it until now.

When this had been done tjje hour was so late that the second iinport?airt amendment was laid over. This is an amendment to Section 2 of Article 1(5, so that- it shall read thus: "Persons shall be entitled to admission to this order except free white males of good moral character who have arrived at the age of 21 years provided, however, that subordinate grand jurisdictions may provide by constitutional enactment for the admission of Indians.of not more than one-eighth part Indian blood, and provided further that Australia, New Zealand and other countries not on the continent of North America in which the order has been or may be hereafter established and a grand lodge or grand lodges formed, the qualification as to age shall be le^t to that legislation."

Before adjournment, the Sovereign Grand lodge voted to give the grand deco.'ation of chivalry to about 20 persons irom Pennsylvania and to J. J. Joigt past grand commander of the stau- ,a Wisconsin.

AT OSHKOSH.

Two fuctorii and .Several .Dwellinjjs Wero Destroyed.

OKHKOSH, \'.'is,, Sept. 19.—Oshkosh had a §vi50,000 which began at noon yesterday, and cet'ore it was extinguished a sash iu.l door factory, one "f tiie largest in tJie co-.aitry a wagon factory, 6,000,000 milliun feet of lumber, two brick saloons and a number of dwellings were destroyed. At o'clock the fire was under control.

The principal losses are as follows: T. Morgan company $100,000, insurance $60,000 Coulee company §70,000, insurance $00,000 Gabriel Sireieh $20,000, insurance $11,000. John Zolmer, foreman of the sasli department of the Morgan company, went back into the factory aftu* his tools and lose his life. His charred remains were recovered yesterday evening.

Sawmill liurueil.

DECATUR, Ala., Sept. 19.—At miduight last uight the sawmill and-plan-ing mills of H. S. Froman were totally destroyed, and several thousand feet of lumber also burned. Tlie plant was valued at $12,000, and was covered by insurance.

WILi. THE FIGHT COME OFF?

The Governor of Texas Will Prevent It If Such a Thins Is Possible.

AUSTIN, Sept. 19.—Governor Culberson was seen yesterday in reference to Judge Hurt's opinion, at Dallas, favorable to prize fighting. He refused to express himself, but it is evident he will ignore the opinion and prevent the fight. To be prepared for an adverse opinion, he has been looking up Governor Ross' action on the Sullivan-Kil-rain fight, which he prevented from coming off in Texas, but was unable to find the records, which have been misplaced. An Associated Press correspondent, however, furnished him with an official copy of Ross' order to the sheriff, wherein he cites laws still force and commands him to euforce them. Governor Culberson has several copies of the order made and it is certain he proposes to prevent the fight.

Texas lias a ranger force controlled and governed by special laws, and they I can be ordered anywhere MI tlie stare by the governor without- military red tape regulations, and their special province is to pveftniE infractions of laws,

Governor Culberson will probably use this force. Ross clh-ccic sheriff's to call on tlie military if iM-c'ssavy. and Culberson's action now unmisrakabiy indicates thathe will do rhe same and prevent the fight at all hazards.

To Select a, Keferee,

NEW YORK, Sept. i'J.—A meeting will be held at the office of a sporting paper in this city at 10:30 Friday morning for the purpose of selecting a referee for the 'orbett-Fitzsimmous' fight. Managers vendig, Julion and Brady will represent- the Florida Athletic club, Fitzsimmons and Corbett respectively. imi'.tfiug the Arena.

DALLAS, Sept. IU.—President Stuart of the Florida Athletic club yesterday morning put mechanics and laborers at work on the arena for the Corbett-Fitz-simmons prize fight. Hundreds of people visited the building during the day. The contractors say the building will.be finished by Oct. 20.

NO FEARS OF TROUBLE.

Striking Miners Assure the Governor That the Militia Is Not Needed.

CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept. 19.—The striking miners of the New River region who went up in the Loup creek field to get the miners at work there to come out, yesterday adopted resolutions assuring the governor that they would not so conduct themselves during the strike as to cause him to call out the militia to suppress any lawlessness on their part. They agree not to resort to force to get the men out of the McDonald mines, but will try persuasion and reasoning to accomplish their ends.

The officials of Fayette county, in which the strike is, have no fear of bad results from the action of the stx-ikers.

Schooner Run Down.

DETROIT, Sept. 19. The small schooner Arctic was run down and sunk in Lake Huron off Point Aux Barques yesterday by the Lehigh Valley liner Clyde. The collision occurred in broad daylight and the cause is not yet explained. The crew of the schooner were rescued by the steamer and the Arctic sank 10 minutes later. The unfortunate sailors were lauded in Detroit by the Clyde, whitfh passed down. The Arctic was 42 years old and valued at f1,000,* twiinsj.rred.

May Swop I'ositi'ons.

PARIS, Sept. 19,—The Journal say« the report finds" qredence that J. B. Eustis, United States ambassador to France, will shortly change phices with Mr. Theodore Runyau, United States ambassador to Germany.

Wednesday's Wad.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Yesterday's statement of the condition oi the treasury showed: Available cash balance, $181,221,04b gold reserve, $95,450,954.

Indications.

Fair warmer weather westerly winds.

15use JSall.

AT LEV lit. AND— E

Cleveland 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 3 x—10 17 3 Cincinnati 1 3 1 2 2 0 0 0— 9 14 2 Batteries—Wallace, Cuppy, Young and O'Connor llhines, Dwyei* and Vaughn. Umpires—Jcvnc and O'Day.

A I S E

Pittsburg 30300100 x— 6 £9 3 Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2— 5 '7 3 Batteries—Gardner and Merritt Friend and Donohue. Umpire—Kmslie.

AT BOSTON—

Boston 3 4 0 0 1 0 0— 8 8 2 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 2 5 Batteries Dolan and Ryan Hoffcr, Esper, Robinson and Clark. Umpire— Murray.

AT WASHINGTON— RHE

Washington.'. 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0— 5 11 2 Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0— 3 10 0 Batteries—Mercer and McGuire Grumand Grim. Umpire—Kcefe.

AT LOUISVILLE— RHE

Loui.-Tville 1 0 0 0^0^0 0 0 1— 2 6 2 St. Louis 0 02 0 0 2 0 0 x— 4 7 I Batteries McFarlaud and Warner Breitensteiu and Otten. Umpire —McDonald.

AT LOUISVILLE— E Louisville 0 1 7 0 0 1 x— 9 14 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2— 2 9 2

Batteries—McDermott and Spies Kissinger and Often. Umpire—McDonald.

THE MARKETS.

Ils-view

ol" Mi Grain and Livestock .Markets or sept. 15).

Pittsburg,-.

Cattle—Prime, $-3 3'Ji55 50 good, ?4 10© 4 10 good butchers', t-l 10(^4 40 bulls, stags and tows, t'l 50(^3 00 rough fat, 2 7 3 7 5 a in a (jf.fiIt). Hog.— Prime light and inediuin weights, $4 So@4 90 common to fair §4 ti0(w4 80 roughs, ifc'3 OOitil 25.' t-heep Kxport, i:3 80 extra, sheep, 0C@ 3 40 good, i-2 HO(0'2 SW fair, 61 70t!j2 20 common, aUcci^l 00 spring lambs, $2 4 DO veal calves, $6 DU@7 00

Cincinnati.

Wheat—63((?()5c. Corn— o2!.j(^| l:ic. Cattle—Selected butchers, $4 o..Kji4 1)0, fair to medium, Jo 5U($4 '~5 common, ^2 25ig! 3 25. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, i5(i(,4 40 packing, $4 20^4 y0 common lo rough, 1-3 65(^4 15. Sheep—$1 25($4 00 Lambs—$3 00@4 30.

v" •". Chicago. /vC

Hogs—Selected butchers, f.'l »0@4 00 puckers, sf-3 85@4 55. Cattle Poor to choice stecr», 35u_(i5 75 others, t4 50@ 50 cows and bulls, $1 25@a 60. Sheep— |1 50@«J 60 lambs, $2 50(^)4 40.

York.

Cattle—$1 1.5@5 00. Sheep-$2 0J@3 50 lambs, $3 00(ii!5 10.

Cheap .Excursions to the West

Bountiful harvests arOj reported from all sections of the west and north-west, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a change of location is offered by the series of low-rate excursions which have been arranged by the North-Western Line. Tickets for these excursions, with favorable time limits, wJH be sold on August 29th, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota^ Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full-information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address A. H. Waggoner, T. P. A. 7 Jackson -PJace, Indianapolis, Ind.

The Kocky .tZou.itnins.

Alousr the line of the Northern aoouud in iu-*e game. ti"--«-r. h'.'Hi', elk, moutain liors. ric.. can'« u.-: )ur. found there. Tne true s.-ctsmnn is wilKng to go tbere for them. A littles iicok called "Natural Game Picurves, pui li --vo '. by the Northern Paci 'c Rail-i-i i't, will be seut upon receipt o^ four at.s in stamps by Charles S. I*-e. Gen'l Pas?. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tt 3

*1-

Pacific 'loose,

Indianapolis Division.

ennsylvania Lines.

Sc5toc

:lule of Passenger Trains-Csntr?!

33*:77ard

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Flag Stop. H|

al "I) '•o-jtteef at Columbas lie 'ji.-ii. and at. Kicliinoiil nia a:ul isprmjjiieUl, aiul «.

Ciiai'n-Hlszo Citv at, +7.20 a. ior Hushvilie, Shelbyv11 It-.

12 !1U 1. m. 'i :ul in termed ato stations, ai-j^ rlgo City rl2 30 and +5-35 p. m.

I5IL WOOD, E. A. FORD, General Manager, General Pissangtr AgfU 1-Vi-K. l'lTTSIJUKRir, FF.XN'A. i" i* tune cards, rntos of fare, through ticket*, ..'imu checks and further information re-.-Iir7tf thfl ranninz of trains apply to any «r'auus.y lvwcia it*ues.

$ si

$500.00 GL!^R'ANTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injure hands or fabric.

No VVashborard needed, can use hard watei same as soft. Full Directions on every package. Al 8-oz. package for 5 cfs. or Gfor se cts,"

Sold by retail prrceri everywhere.

'When the Hour H,-: Have Your Wasi.'.np

Points {o Nine, on the Line."

sji

ELECTRIC POWER.

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