Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 December 1895 — Page 2
0ZeZ
Are usually hard to please. We
tnftw this or they wouldn't be
bachelors with all these pretty girls
around. If your are hard to please
in a suit, hat or overcoat, whether
a
bachelor or not, try us. The
Star Clothing House has
^ust
the stock for
you. A
from $2:50^ and
large assort
ment to choose from. Mens suits
upward.
22 W. Main St.
Child
ren's suits from !,75c and upward.
Overcoats for men, boys and child
ren from the cheapest to the^finest.
J6..
It's the way we do business that
makes our trade.
Qtoid.
J. KRAUS, Prop.
SECOND
Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,
P^rjsale'at the lowest living prices. GSll and see my stock. I will pay highest prices for all kinds of secondhand goods.
T.'J. OER,
Proprietor^SecondlHand Store.
^West'Main'St. 7$-tt
E. MACK,
TEACHER OF
Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
Kesldence, North Street, next to New ^Christian Church. d&waug
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN] nd SURGEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.
Prompt attention to calls in city or •ountry. Special attention to Childrens.WoraenB' tma Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tl»
JCxcurslon Rates, Atlanta Kxpoaition.
Round trip ticket to Atlanta, 6a., account the Exposition now on sale via Pennsylvania Lines at reduced rates. Persons contemplating a trip to the South during the coming fall and winter will And it profitable to apply to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines for details. The person to eat Greenfield is Ticket Agent W. H. Scott. 38tfdw
Tie New China Store
Like Brother Jasper's Sun—the world do move. Pretty and useful articles are being made in all lines, but nowhere have there been
Advances
As can be found in "our line. Dishes of all kinds—useful and ornamental. Lamps, cut glass, stone ware, etc..
Dolls and Little Dishes For
THE BABIES.
Our prices are very low considering the elegance of the ware. Ladies, call and*see us.
Frank S. Hand's CHINA STORE.
IE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Bates.
One week One year
,.85.00
Entered at Postoffice as second-class matter.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4, 1895.
THE loss in the big fire at Indianapolis Tuesday was $510,000, and the fire department and water works company are meeting with severe criticism.
THE REPUBLICAN contains the President's message entire today. It is along and tedious document, and does not contain the recommendations one would expect.
FOB years the people of this city have been warned in many ways concerning the dangor lurking along "Whiskey alley," but still people would traverse its perilous ways. Now, however, red lights are swinging at each end of the alley and also in the middle, and a man would be foolhardy indeed who would take the chances therein. Keep your eye open for the red lights.
CABROLLTON.
Mr. and Mrs. El. McRoberts, of Rushville. were visiting their parents this week.
Mrs. Mary Willis has moved to Illinois and will make her home with her daughter.
A mad dog passed through our town Monday and several people narrowly escaped being bitten. The dog got away without being hurt.
Mr. J. F. Murlow, of Chicago, is visiting his mother this week. Most of our people are burning coal on account of poor gas service.
Mr. J. P. Lewis and wife were visiting their son last Sunday. Turkeys are at a premium here, they having all gone to supply Thanksgiving
Rev. J. L. Barclay filled his regular appointment here on Sunday night last. C. W. Amos, our grocer, is going to build an addition to his store room and put in a line of buggies.
Our people are busy arranging for the X-mas entertainments. We understand there will be one at each church. A grand good time is expected. Let all who can, come out. The night on which the entertainment will take place will be announced later.
Drowaeiitii tlve Hold.
TAMPA, Fla., Dec. 4.—A part of the crew of the sponging schooner Shamrock has arrived here, and reports that last Wednesday, while at St. Martin's Reef, 70 miles north of here, a heavy northwester capsized the schooner. Six negroes who were below the hatches were drowned.
15. & O. Officials.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 4.—President Mayer, Vice President Lord, General Manager Campbell and other officials of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, were in this city yesterday on their annual inspection tour. They went to Akron, O., in the afternoon, and will go to Chicago today.
G. A. It. Affairs.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 4.—Commander-in-chief Walker and staff of the Grand Army of the Republic have arrived in this city for the transaction of Grand Army business in connection with the next encampment. A rate of 1 cent a mile has been secured from the railroads.
Uncle Tom in the I'oorhousc. LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 4. Lewis
George Clark, the 84-year-old mulatto who was the original of Mrs. Stowe's "George Harris" in "Uncle Tom's Cabin," has been sent to the infirmary. He has been failing rapidly during the past few weeks, and is not likely to live long.
.Colonel Cullman Dead.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 4.—Colonel John G. Cullman, who founded, in 1878, tho flourishing German town of Cullman, Ala., on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, died yesterday.
His Foreign Policy Outlined In
a
Clear, Concise Style.
HIS VIEWS ON FINANCE
Given at (.treat Length and In a Very Frank Manner.
SLAPS MADE AT PROTECTION.
Thinks That Had Much to Do With Financial Depression.
IEEE SILVEH COINAGE SUMMED UP.
In Conclusion, He Says If His Recommendations Are Not Approved He Stands Ready to Approv*
Something Better.
To the Congress of the United States: The present assemblage of the legislative branch of our government occurs at a time when the interests of our people and the needs of the country give especial prominence to the condition of our foreign relations and the exigencies of our national finances. The reports of the heads of the several administrative departments of the government fully and plainly exhibit what has been accomplished within the scope of the respective duties and present such recommendations for the betterment of our country's condition as patriotic and intelligent labor and observation suggest.
In January last, the Argentine Republic, recognizing the value of the large market opened to the free importation of its wools under our last tariff act, has admitted certain products of the United States to entry at reduced duties. It is pleasing to note that the efforts we have made to enlarge the exchanges of trade on a sound basis of mutual benefit aire In this instance appreciated by the country from which our woolen factories draw their needful supply of raw material.
Resumption of specie payments by Chile is a step of great interest and importance both in its direct consequence upon her own welfare and as evincing' the ascendency of sound financial principles in one of the most influential of the South African republics.
The close of the momentous struggle between China and Jaipan, while relieving the diplomatic agents of this government from the delicate duty they undertook at the request of both countries of rendering such service to the subjects of either belligerent within the territorial limits of the other as our neutral position permitted developed a domestic condition in the Chinese empire which has caused much anxiety and called for prompt and coreful attention. Dither as a result of a weak control by the central government over the provincial government, following a dimunitlon of traditional governmental authority under the stress of an opportunity of the aversion of the Chinese population 'to all foreign ways and undertakings, there have occurred in widely separated provinces of China serious outbreaks of the old fanatical spirit against foreigners, which, unchecked by the local authorities, if not actually connived by them, have culminated in mob attack on foreign missionary stations causing .much destruction of property and attended with personal injuries as well as loss of life.
Although but one American citizen was reported to. have been actually wounded,and although the destruction of property may have fallen more heavily upon the missionaries o/f other nationalities than our own, it plainly behooved this government to take the most prompt and decided action to guard against similar or perlhaps more dreadful •calamities befalling the hundreds of American mission stations which have grown up throughout •the interior of China under the temperate,. ^:. •_?
RULE OF TOLERATION,
custom a,nd imperial edict. The depends of tihe United States and other powers for the degradation and punishment of the responsible officials otf' the respective cities and provinces who, by neglect or otherwise, had permitted uprisings, and for the adoption of «tern measures by tihe emperor's government for tihe protection of tJhe life and property of foreigners, were followed by t'he disigrace a,nd dismissal of certain provincial officials found derelict in duty, and the punishment by death of a unmtoer of those adjudged guilty of actual participation in the outrages.
Pfyi'na will not forget our kindly service to 'her citizens during her late war nor the further fact, that while furnishing all the facilities at our command to further the negotiation of a peace between her and Japan, we sought no advantages and interposed no counsel. The governments of both China and Japan have in special dispatches transmitted through their respective diplomatic representatives expressed in the most pleasing manner their grateful appreciation of our assistance to their citizens during the unhappy struggle and of the value of our aid in paving the way to their resumption of peaceful reactions.
The customary cordial relations between this country and France have been undisturbed with the exception that a full explanation of the TREATMENT OF JOHN L. WALLER by the expeditionary military authorities otf France still remains to be feiiven. Mr. Waller, formerly United States consul at Tamatave, remained •in Madagascar after his term of 'office expired and was apparently successful in procuring business concessions from the Hovas of greater or less value.
After the occupation of Tamatave and the declaration of martial law by the French, he was arrested upon various charges, among them that of communicating military information to the enemies of France, was tried and convicted by a military tribunal and sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment. Following the course justified by abundant precedents, this government requested from that of' France the record of the proceedings of the French tribunal which .resulted in Mr. Waller's condemnation
This request has been complied with to the extent of supplying a copy of the official record, from which appear the constitution and organization of the court, charges ias formulated and the general course and result of the trial, and by which iti is shown that the accused was tried in open court and was defended '^Unnel but the evi
dence adduced in support of the charges —which was not received by the French minister for foreign affairs till the first week in October, has thus far been withheld, the French government taking the ground that its production in response to our demand would establish a bad precedent.
The efforts of our ambassador to procure it, however, though impeded by recent changes in the French ministry, have not been relaxed, and it is confidently expected that some
SATISFACTORY SOLUTION of the matter will shortly be reached. Meanwhile, it appears that Mr. Waller's confinement has every alleviation which the state of his health and all the other circumstances of the case demand or permit. In agreeable contrast to the differences above noted respecting a matter of common concern where nothing is sought except such a mutually satisfactory outcome as the true merits of the case require, is the recent resolution of the French chambers favoring the conclusion of a permanent treaty of arbitration between the two countries.
In our dealings wi'tlh other nations we ought to be oipemhanded and scrupulously fair. This should be our policy a® a producing natiion. and it plainly becomes us as a people who love generosity and tihe moral aspects of national good fiai'tih and reciprocal forebeafrance. These considerations should not, however, constrain us to submit to uinfiair discrLm.ination nor to silently asquiesce in vexatious hindrances to the enjoyment of our share of the legitimate advantages of
PROPER TRADE RELATIONS. If an examination of tihe situation suggests such measures o.n our part as would involve restrictions similar to those from which we suffer, tihe way to sucth a course is easy. It should, however, by no means be lightly entered upon, since the necessity for the imaugm ation of such a policy would be regretted by the best sentiment of our people, and because it naturally and logically might lead to consequences of tihe gravest character.
Our relations with Great Britain, always intimate and important, have demanded during the past year even a greater share of consideration than several vexatious questions were left undetermined by the decision of the Bering Sea arbitration tribunal. The application of the principles laid down by that august body has not been followed by the results they were intended to accomplish, either because the principles themeselves lacked in breadth and definiteness or because their execution has been more or less imperfect. Much correspondence has been exchanged between the two governments on the subject of preventing the exterminating
SLAUGHTER OF SEALS. The understanding by which the United States was to pay and Great Britain to receive a lump sum of $425.000 in full settlement of all British claims for damages arising from oui seizures of British sealing vessels unauthorized under t^e award of the Paris tribunal of arbitration, was not confirmed by the last congress, which declined to make tho necessary appropriations. I am still of the opinion that this arrangement was judicious and adventageous one for the government, and I earnestly recommend that it be again considered and sanctioned. If, however, this does not meet with the favor of congress it certainly will hardly dissent from the proposition that the government is bound by every consideration of honor and good faith to provide for the speedy adjustment of these claims by arbitration as the only other alternative. A treaty of arbitration has, therefore, been agreed upon and will be immediately laid before the senate, so that in one of the suggestions a final settlement may be reached.
The commissioners apppointed to mark the international boundry in Passamaquoddy bay according to the description of the treaty of Ghent have not yet fully agreed. The completion of the preliminary survey of the Alaskan boundary which follows the contour of the coast from the most southern point of Prince of Wales island until it strikes the one hundred and forty-first maridian at or near the summit of Mount St. Elias, awaits further necessary appropriation, which is urgently recommended.
The ascertainment of a given meridian at a particular point is a work requiring such time and careful observations and surveys. Such observations and surveys were undertaken by the United States Geodetic survey in 1890 and 1891, while similar work in the same quarter under British auspices are believed to give nearly coincident results, but these surveys have been independently conducted and no international agrgemeflt to mark those or any Other parts of the one hundred and forty-first meridian by permanent monuments has yet been made.
In the meantime the valley of the Yukon is becoming a highway through the hitherto unexplored wilds of Alaska, and abundant mineral wealth has been discovered in that region, especially at or near the junction of the boundary meridian with the •Yukon and its tributaries. In these circumstances it is expedient, and, indeed, imperative, that the jurisdictional limits of the respective governments in this new region be speedily determined. Her Britannic majesty's government has proposed
A JOINT DELIMITATION of the one hundred and fortyfirst meridian by an international commission of experts, which, if congress will authorize and make due provisions therefore, can be accomplished with no undesirable outlay. It is impossible to overlook the vital importance of continuing the work already entered upon, and supplementing it by further effective measures looking to the exact location of this entire boundary line.
I call attention to the unsatisfactory delimimation of the respective jurisdictions of the United States and the Dominion of Canada in the great lakes at the approaches to the narrow waters that connect them. The waters in question are frequented 'by fishermen of both national iities and their nets are there used. Owing to the uncertainty and ignorance as to the true boundary, vexatious disputes and injurious seizure of boats and nets by Canadian ?.ruisers often occur, while any positive battlement thereof by an accepted standard is not easily to be reached. A joint commission to determine the line in those quarters on a practical basis by measured courses following range marks on shore, is a necessity for which immediate provisions should be imiade.
It being apparent that the boundary dispute between Great Britain and the Republic of Venezuela concerning the
LIMITS OF BRITISH GUIANA was approaching an acute stage, a definite statement of the interest and policy of the United States as regards the controversy seemed to be required both on its own accord and in view of its relations with the friendly powers directly concerned. In July, last, therefore, a dispatch was addressed to the British government, in whiich the attitude of the United States was fully and distinctly set forth.
The general conclusion therein reached and formulated are in substance that the tradition and established policy of this government is firmly opposed to a forcible increase by any European
power of its territorial possessions on this continent that this policy is as well founded in principle as it is strongly supported by numerous precedents that as a consequence the United States is bound to protest against the enlargement of the area of British Guiana in derogation of the rights and against the will of Venezuela that, considering the disparity in strength of Great Britain and Venezuela, the territorial dispute between them can be reasonably settled only by friendly and impartial arbitration, and that the resort to such arbitration should include the whole controversy, and is not satisfied if one of the powers concerned is permitted to draw an arbitrary line through the territory in debate and declare that it will submit to arbitration only the portion lying on one side of it.
In view of these conclusions, the dispatch in question called upon the British government for a definite answer to the question whether it would or would not submit the territorial controversy between itself and Venezuela in its entirety to impartial arbitration.
The answer of the British government has not yet been received, but is expected shortly, when further communication on the subject will probably be mu'de to congress.
HAWAIIAN REBELLION. Early in January last an uprising against the Government of Hawaii was promptly suppressed. Martial law was forthwith proclaimed and numerous arreists were made of persons suspected of being in sympathy with the royalist party. Among these were several citizens of the United Sbates, who were either convicted by a military court and sentenced to death, imprisonment or fine or were deported without trial. The United States, while denying protection to such as had taken the Hawaiian oath of allegiance,insisted that martial law, though altering the forms of justice, could not supercede justice i-tseli :::.u demanded stay of execution until the proceedings had been submitted to this government and knowledge o!b:a.ined therefrom that our citizens had received fair trial. The aeath sentences were subsequently comminuted or were remitted on condition of leaving' the islands. The cases of certain Americans arrested aind expelled by arbitrary order without formal charge or trial have had attention and in some instances ihave -been found to justify remonstrance and claim for indemnity which Hawaii has not thus far conceded.
THE DEPLORABLE LYNCHING of several Italian laborers in Colorado was naturally followed by international representation, and I am happy to say that the best efforts of the state in which the outrages occurred have been put forth to discover and punish the authors of this atrocious crime. The dependent families of the unfortunate victims invite by their deplorable condition gracious provision for their needs.
The manifestations against helpless aliens may be traced through successive stages to the vicious Padrone system, which, unchecked by our immigration and contract labor statutes, controls these workers from the moment of landing on our shores, and farms them out in distant and often rude regions, where there cheapening competition in the fields of bread winning toil brings them in collision with other labor interests. While welcoming, as we should, those who seek our shores to merge themselves in our body politic and win personal competence by honest efforts, we can not regard such assemblages of distinctively alien laborers, hired out in the mass to the profit of alien speculators and shipped hither and thither as the prospect of gain may dictate, as otherwise than repugnant to the spirit of our civilization, deterrent to individual advance^ ment and hindrances to the building up of stable communities resting upon the wholesome ambitions of the citizen and constituting the prime factor in the prosperity and progress of our nation.
THE MEXICAN BOUNDARY. The commission appointed under tho convention of February 18, 18S9, to set new monuments along the boundary between the United States and Mexico has completed its task.
As a sequel to the failure of a scheme for the colonization in Mexico of negroes, mostly immigrants from Alabama, under contract, a great number of these helpless and suffering people —starving and smitten with contagious disease—made their way, or were assisted, to the frontier, where, in wretched plight, they were quarantined by the Texas authorities. Since that time, by the voluntary act of the Mosquito Nation, the territory reserved to them has been incorporated with Nicaragua, the Indians formally subjecting themselves to be governed by the general laws and regulations of the republic, instead of by their own customs and regulations, and thus availing thfir.selves of a privilege secured to them by the treaty between Nicaragua and Great Britain of January 28, 1860. After this extension of uniform Nioaraguan administration to the Mosquito strip, the case of the British vice consul, Hatch, and of several of his countrymen, who had been
SUMMARILY EXPELLED from Nicaragua and treated with considerable indignity, provoked a claim by Great Britain upon Nicaragua for pecuniary indemnity, which, upon Nicaragua's refusal to admit liability, was enforced by Great Britain. Throughout this incident the kindly offices*of the United States were invoked and were employed in favor of as peaceful a settlement and as much consideration and indulgence toward Nicaragua as were consistent with the nature of the case. Our efforts have since beien made the subject of appreciative and grateful recognition by Nicaragua.
The coronation of the czar of Russia at Moscow invites the ceremonial participation of the United States and in accordance with usage and diplomatic propriety our minister to the imperial courts has been directed to represent our government on the occasion.
Correspondence is on foot touching the practice of Russian consuls within the jurisdiction of the United States to interrogate citizens as to their race and religious faith and upon ascertainment thereof to deny to Jews authentication of passports of legal documents ~pr use in Russia. Inasmuch as such a proceeding imposes a disability, which in the case of succession to property in RUssia may be found to infringe the treaty rights of our citizens, and which is an obnoxious invasion of our territorial jurisdiction, it has elicited fitting remonstrance, the result of which it is hoped will remove the cause of complaint.
The pending claims of scaling vessels of the United States seized in Russian waters remains unadjusted. Our recent convention with Russia establishing a modus vivendl as to impartial jurisdiction in such oases has prevented further difficulty of this nature. The Russian government has welcomed in principle our suggestion for a modus vivendi, to embrace Great Britain and Japan, looking to the better preservation of seal life in the north Pacific and Bering sea, and the extension of^ the protected area defined by the Paris tribunal to all Pacific waters north of the thirty-fifth parallel.
CUBA DISTURBED.
Cuiba is again gravely disturbed. An
[Continued on page 4./
THE OLD RELIABLE
•5 .-*£
Is now in running order and I would thank you all for your patronage.
First-class work Guaranteed,
59 W. Main St., Gant block.
LOUIE L. SINO, Prop
62:,£
FOE SALE.
13 acros ciioico land, within corporate limits of city,
CORCORAN
ilfeb26 mol
RI-P-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine
Cures
the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
1
Notice is hereby given to whomsoever it mar concern, that upon the 22nd rtav of April 1895 the Common Council of the City of Greenfield" Indiana, ordered ihat cement walks on bah of VValnut street in said city from the west line of btate street in said city to the eadt line of School street in said city be made at tho expense of the lots aoutting thereon, aadvertise'! for bids therefor that in pursuance of said ail vertisemeut C. M. Kirkpatrick bid for the same, and the contract thereior was awarded to hina by said Council on theoth day of June. 1695, that in pursuance of said contract, he, !.y William Peters has performed said work that the Civil Engineer of said city made a final estimate and apportionment of the cost thereof, and reported the same to said Council on the loth day of July 1893 whichestiinate was approved and accepted by said Council bv resolution intered of Record on thel/th day of July 1895, whereupon the petition of the said C. M. Kirkpatrick, the said Council by resolution, granted to said Kirkpatrick the privilege to assign all his interest in and to said final estimate to W. H. Peters, which assignment was accordingly done that thereafter upon the 18th day of November, 1895, said W. Petejs filed his affidavit in the Clerk's office of said city showing that there is due upon the following described real estate, owned by William Wilson hirty-two and 92-100 (£32 and 92-100) dollars, anl that he is the owner thereof, to-wit:
Commencing at a point on the seuth line of lot numbered eleven (11) in block numbered three (3) in Meek and Fart's addition to the town (now city) of Greenfield, Indiana, fifty-four (54) feet and three (3) inches west of the southeast corner thereof, runaing thence west on the north line of said Walnutstreet. to the east iiue of Noble street in caid city, thence north on the east line of Noble street aforesaid one hundred ami thirtytwo (132) feet, thence east to a point twelve (12) feet and two (2) inches we3t ot the center line of lot numbered twelve (12) in said addition, thence south to the place of beginning.
Also fifty-two and 44-100 ($52 and 44-100) dollars against an east division of lot numbered six (G) in block numbered three (3) in said Meek and Hart's addition aforesaid, described as follows, to-wit
Beginning at the southeast eornor of said lot running thence weston the south line of said lot ninety-two (92) feet, thence north on a line parallel with the west line of said lot to the north line thereof, thence east, on the north line of said lot ninety-two (92) feet to the northeast corner of said lot, thence south on the east line of said lotto the plaje of beginning. Mating a total asspfsment of eighty-three and 36-100 (*S3 and 38-100) dollars. It is further shown that the sum of thiee anda0-100 ($3 and 50-100) dollars haft been paid by a gravel credit, that there is now remaining due and wholly unpaid the sum of soventy-nine and 86-100 (|73 and 86-100) dollars, and thereupon on the 20tli day of November, 189o, the Council ordered that a precept be issued against the above described real estate for the collection of said sum of seventy-nine and 86-100 (879 and 86-100) dollars, whicli precept, in pursuance of said order was issued and delivered to me on the 26th dav of November, 18D5.
Notice is therefore herebv Riven
that
if said
sum of seventy nine and 86 100 ($79 and 86-100) dollars be not paid within twenty days from the 28th day of November, 1895. I will proceed to make the same by levy and sale of said described real estate M, U, SMIT1I,
Treasurer of the City of Greenfield, Ind.
Non Resident Notice.
Notice is hereby given to whomsoever it mar concern that upon the 22nd day of April, 1895, the Common Council of the Citv of Greenfield, Indiana, ordered that cement sidewalks on both sides of Walnut street in said City, from the west line of State street in said City to the east line of School street in said City, be made at the expense ol the lots abutting thereon, and advertised for bids therefor that in pursuauce of said advertisement C. M. Kirkpatrick bid for the same and the contract therefor was awarded to him by said Council on thenihdavol Juno 1895 that in pursuance of said contract, he, by William II. Peters, has performed said work that thei City Civil Engineer of said City madea final estimate and apportionment of the cost thereof, and reported the same to said Council on the 15th day of July, 181)o, which estimate was approved and accepted by said Council by resolulution intered of Reoord on the 17th day of July, 1895, whereupon the petition of the said C. M. Kirkpatrick, the said Council, by resolutian, granted to said Kirkpatrick tho privilege
to
sigij all his interest in and to said llnal
as-
estimate
Peters, which assignment was according
ly done that thereafter upon the 18th day ot November 1895, said W. H. Peters filed his affidavit In the t/lerk's olttce of said City, showing that, there is due upon the following described real estate owned by Ollie Rngt-ngo the stun of twenty seven and 08 100 dollars, and that she is the owner thereof, to-wit: eaet half of lot numbered three o'ock numbered five (5) in Elder's audition to the town (now citv* of Greenfield, Indiana, and thereupon on the
20th
me on
is
seye5 am'
Kil ioncWT A.
S'',®'
day of Novem
ber, 1895, said Council ordered that a precept be issued against said lot for the collection of said sum of twenty-seven and 08-100 dollars which precept in pursuance of said order, was Issued and 1895
day of November,
therefore hereby given that if said sum *,v
00 dollars be not paid
a^8
from the 28th day of Novem-
wl'i
proceed to make the same by levy
and sale of said lot. WM, G.SMITH. Treasurer of the City of Greenfield, Ind.