davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
EanuRe Robbed.

Some time between ten and two o.
clock on Sunday, the 22d inst, while
all the family were absent, some bur.
elar entered the residence of colored
man named Philip Tillman, near Folly
woods, between this city and Newport
by forcing the front door and
took a doubie-barrelled gun worth SIS
a No. Colts revolver. seven shooter; q
dozen plated knives and forks; brass
case watch, No. 56,443 engraved will
the words correct time. keeper" anC
s. in money. Mr.. TiIlman says he ha
no idea as to who the thieves were, bu
he is willing to pay a good reward fol
the return of his Dronertv.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
New Building.

The new store of James G. Morrow,
at the southeast corner Of Twelfth and
FIR. nch streets, presents very attrac-
tive appearance, and is quite an add.
ton to that locality. He has placed il
it one of John Taylor's improved eleva
tors, and it is fitted up with the bes
appliances for the transaction of thu
-four and feed business Mr.. NJ. is al
enterprising man, and fully deserve
the success in trade indicated by thes
improvements,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
ATlne Farm For Sale.

Persons who want au old.tashiOned
first-class New Castle County farm,
should not forget the sale of the
" Spring Garden Farm containing
over 800 acres, located within the cor
porate limits OF New Castle and now in
the occupancy OF Elmer W. Clark, who
also Owls it. This farm is one of the
most desirable IN the county, is in d
first-c lass state Of cultivation, conve
nieut 10 schools, churches, railroads
water communicable and manufactO
ries Of various kinds water and gas
The city of New Castle right at tn
door affords home maket for al. tn
prod uce of the farm.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
AT
WANAMAKER'S
G R A Nd D EP 0 7

Get to the New Jerseys
without going across the
river
Take a few steps into the
corner OF 18th and Chestnut
and see Misses and Chill
dren's Jerseys, -" open back
and 'front.'" The colors are
Black, Navy, Garnet, Cardi.
nal, Seal and Myrtle.
Prices beginning at 81, advancing to
81. 80, s1.75, s. to So. -
One lot of Black and Colors, sizes, 70
%, %, 75c. and 81. %, originally scld for
81. 30, $l.75Sl,S2.
Ladies' Black and colored Jerseys,
81. 80, 50, s. so, s., IS, s.
Fine Braided Jerseys, $4,S5,$6,T, u.
| DRESSES in a great variety for the
summer weather made of Chintz Lawn,
Seersucker and Sateen:
Chintz Suits, made plain and easily
lauadried, 81, IS, 50.
Lawn Suits, in figured patterns, s5.S IL
s8, $40, Sl2.
Sateen Suits, so, $l2, $l5.
Bingham Suits, with trimming OF EN-
broidery, s., $40, $l2.
Seersucker Suits, $3.50 to $40.
JOHN WANAMAkER.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

1t is amusing to see how
our S25 Bed Room Suit has
been copied by the furniture
folks. The outline OF the
1924 so suits are sufficiently
like to catch the peoples
eyes, [and their money, too,
|sometimes]. But after all
they are lot the same thing
at all. In one instance the
cap is left of-the bed-rail is
wanting-a heavy coat Q,
varnish is laid on where ii
ought to have adollar's worth
of rubbing down, and for the
SO cents off the price, the
buyer loses three or four dol
lars of absolute value to be
found in our unapproachable
1895 suit.
To-day we put down the
I$2s Cherry Suit, Limitation
Mahogany, to $25. Atte7
1--we have relieved our over
|crowded warerooms of these
|great lots that our manufac
turers oblige us to take, t.
suit themselves, (and we have
o do it to seep down tn
price), we will not etlboun'
to sell the same suit unde
the old price, SIS, which |
certainly SIS low as it ough
lever to 60
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
rRuCEs EXCELSIUKELASIIC ROOF

nRrCES EXCELSI OK ELASTIC ROOF
- Paint. Beware OtworthleSs limitations.
For number Of years the above paint mas
been applied to the roofs Of buildings In VII
minton aid vicinity. to the entire satistac-
ton of my many patrons. But within ne
last few months find there has been unrrin.
ciped pirties circulating reports calculated
to inlure the well earned reputation OF the
above paint. hut !lndng that TINS recolied
upon their neads, they Immediately changed
about ana represent tnat they are using the
came paint: that they get thei! paint from
me: that they re agents, or that they nave
bought the right for this place. etc. NOW
Ia Ike this means of informing the public tilit
such statements re false and are calculated
to dtceive. hayf ne agent up TO this cate
authorized to represent me in husInf IS here,
| nor ever bad, except my brother, VINO nlu
| ,ome years ago. Jealous Of the successful!
| rpput. ton OF tie above paint, they seek 10
| uppiaut II ty false Representatives., or ny
i,al iDg oft an inferior article on the publlc
| n its stead. WHEN shall have appointed
Ian az nj the public viii be duly notihed
through the papers. Now say to the busi
ue-s mcn and property owneis of TINS city, u
nee is a saaIe inoi,idual dissatisfied VIII
| the work ave done Tor thcth, and VIII IN
form N Wi rs-paint hi root tree OF charge
All work xuardutecd + hEc Soa's at 1qc.pe
SQUARE foot. X. L. BhIUE aUJ Poplar 81.
VII Eel lsIi-oou'lh
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
Blaine and Log an.

A meeting of the Republicans of the
Second ward, south side, will be held at
the house of William Brannon,. corner
ofApple andHeald streets, on Thursday
evening, at $50 O'Clock, for the pur'
pose of organizing Blaine and Logan
club. A general invitation is extended
to all Republicans In the ward to at
tend.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
JOHN WANASAkER

A skip to the cool base
ment to put in a word about
Refrigerators. We put down
all the prices to-day owing to
a decline in prices over which
we have no control.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
$1,000
DEAEhs.

|TURNER-On the 23d inst, George ", Iur.
ner, in the seth year of his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
MS residence. No. 5li East Seventh street, on
Wednesday Afternoon, cat O'Clock. seryl'
ces at the house. lntetnent at Aspus!
lchurch.
lVINCENT-Uu the 2@d inst Francis Nih'
cent; in the Esd year Of his age.
Relatives and male friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend his funeral, from his late
residence, No SOB French street, on Wednes
| day. at IL O'Clock a. IN. lnterinent at VII
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
Purch Ased j..

Mrs. Margaret Gemmel has purchas..
ed one Of those coy 7-roomed houses OF
John Davis on Elm street between van
Buren, and Harrison, for 81, 500, to he
eady to occupy in ten days.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
Municipal t0url,

Deputy Judge sha-p.ey p,stl|
Municipal Court this m0rn!ls, sp|
pensed justice to the to,lowjp,|
ders:
Hugh MCGratton wasaijnteslJ
OF being drunk and d.sovip,,,l
fined 81 and costs. i
John Thompson, a bal hoy VII
thorn in officer Nicspr. st|
charged with disorderlv coula}
on account of his having a Ei
mother, the Judge dismissed ln|
a reprimand.
James Jones and DaaIel KenT|
charged with being drunk snl
orderly, and the Judge, attA b
the evidence, sentenced item Q|
fine of 81 and costs each.
| William Smith, OF Npvali,
found drunk about ! O'Clock tasI
ing on Third street NEAR Wand
the Judge imposed a tue Of sai
on him.
| Jesse Jones, color5d, was ID
by his sister Emma Virginia
Shaw, with having COMMITTED
sault and battery OF her .E, |
The Judge did not deelQ ,l- eVl
sufficient to hold Lln Oh ills 4
but he was fined s. ard CQss iai
i drunk and disorieriy,
The notorious coloIed woman \
as Annie Holiday, was a4A h
costs for being drunk and dis1
land in default of payment con1
John Dugan was charged wig
hitting an assault OIL William A
ney, colored, butthe ey!denceuo1
sufficient to sustain tie tlaist !
dismissed, and he was he.GM
recognizance to answer i0f 40
i on Thomas johnson. cO.0Fei
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

For the Middle Atlantic States
Local showers, partly cloudy weather
southeast to southwest winds, lowe
barometer. Tomorrow promises to b.
warm and fair.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
w q nted,

A boy who can come we'll recon
mended, at the REPUBLICAN Office
Must be able to read manuscript.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

Fem h Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, 80 degrees at 3p. M, 81 a.
p. H., and 50 at 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
CAME Underwear.

We are selling a good ganze under
shirt for IS cents, worth AZ cents. u
Worrell, $40 and S22 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

New potatoes and cabbage cheap al
Messick's, Third and King.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

1N6l EAST FIFTH STREET Is THE
luz place II you want good tea. If you
want good coffee Come to 1O2 East 9th street.
ii you want good sugar at a low price. lo2
East 5th street is the place. We have coffee
to suit all tastes. Ali prices, from loo TO-
up to the finest mocha. All goods for pic.
MICS Our vanilla waters at Ice, ID. and
ginger snaps, lbs. for Csc. We have good
butter. Fresh eggs always on hand. Pine
apple hams. 49,; sugar cured snoaiasI, I've.
dried beef, &c.,; fine Chester county bacon, II
cents h., at No. 1O2 East Fifth street.
| iW.ltf T. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
MAJORS CEMENT
MAJORS LEhTNf L CEMLNT.
MAJORS RLBRtR NEMENI.

Majors Cement for repairing China. lass
ware, Furuilure. Leather Betting. Nicer.
schaum, Vases, Books, Tipping Billiard
Cues, etc. Receipts accompany each bottle
for the cure Of corns. 1t Will relieve the pain
at once, and kill the corn In few days. Also
a quick cure for Sore Feet. Hands and tlA-
gers. For fale by all dealers. Price per bot
tle s and Is cents. .,..,.,-.
Majors Cement is put up In bottles nearly
double the sizs Of any other cement IN the
market.
MAJORS Leather Cement for repairing
boots, shoes and all kinds Of leather goods
/ oz bottle, 10c.; 2 o., l5c. .,-.-.-,
Majors rubber Cement for repairing rub
Der boots, shoes and all kinds of rubber goods
2 or. bottles, lie. For sale bv all Leather
dealers A. MAJOR. Propr., 232 william
Street, New York City. 1uneN-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
7 \ ED|7I1
Tho Regatta ar -

~ Ane Regatta on Mone.-
The regatta at New CASH., 1a ,''s
on Monday, Cd three cIsa,' sO0f !
We're entered. Three boats ,s'' y. olas
Homer, and the Tom and io .us =, Ja'
city, with the Richard o ps,. lion
Chester, started in the first ' n'sa
lnG New Castle al 1890 o's CISss
buoy. " ieedy
On the way down the Tam -.
upset, and as the other twa wv 40 az
the buoy the Horner was WV wv" 10y ~
and a half ahead of the pet srV , ni'
the lead all the Way back. ''' Ass saa
neared the starting point IN l y. 'as
the Judge declared the Ho ri sss u
ner, and the crew dropped il ,Ss NJ
fear Of upsetting, but the pe eas,a .
advantage Of this, ran into ' tas |
ahead George Mclaughlin w 4!
tain Of the Horner, rightly ei,;n ~
they had won the prizp, "a lbs
had given his decision b .fo ,s' !, !
was lowered, and that the roal v N, Y
passed. The judge had huI II,I i,
about the matter for a cou,,p ~
when he announced that be hM i.
ed his decision, and would ar,,
prize, a championship tlag, to ths
ter boat. The Wilmington to AZ,
Justly indignant at what thew w, sS'
ed a gross injustice, but Of c.D M
powerless to help themselves, \
was about twenty-five mics An
made in four hours. Ii t6e
class the Little Pearl Of New
was victorious over the Vixen .
Maud, The flag III the third C,a,
won by the Stella of New C,,,,s
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Pills.
-Ns Perfection Of Pills,
Mauktnd's FayOrttS Esttn

Man X tnI's FavOrttS Eflt"
The most tamous liver medicine or ssist
No gripinv. sickness or weakness attend thu.
operation. They do not leave the b0we.s coz
tive. They tone and strengthen tho live.
and act on thekidneys, stomach and sk'h
,uring liver complaint, sick leaGanhs, as''
ra!gia b!liousnoss, pain In the sides or fhts
paiu IN the bowels. Kidneys or bladder, &C ''
Very valuable in dyspepsia, inalariai 10y g. o
dumb aslte, chile ana fever, general we2
Dsga. loss pf annette, eN. They are spiendi'
for weakly females a IN assistant 70 Eesp "a
system, te.|tEy. hey are endorsed and re
commended by thou, tads as tGe liGts: lot
sat!ve ard splendid livUr edicine. t.!eHa''
| " SUGAR coatel: u cents box; 10 ntly tD>"
| ,tn one q. seat by mail. sold by lssjHr
| iGlicy. n n-sLIoiuta, Matc depot EcLI1
=! Mtrp sire cts, " Un.GYtUr, III, and +
| Arcn atY ee., PNil.h"lpEiA LtVxas
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

New potatoes and cabbage cheap at
Messick' g, Third and King.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

On Monday afternoon, while Michae ~
the 6.year old child of Patrick Maisn Ie,
mock, was playing on Jefferson street
above Eighth, he was run over py 2
horse attached to . cart and BAD y
hruised about the head and body. Dr.
wales was summoned, and upon max.
ino an examination found that no bones
were broken and that his injuries were
Lot serious.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
.,6,trcio' .,cia

Of The 'Hs s:ss1 :, n;s 4: f 5s,
ii: ';1'ss !. s; y: ;;
; i ; s s: :: : !, $ E;.''
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

New potatoes and cabbage cheap q
Messick's, Third and King.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

Music to. night at the Ebbitt House.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24
Dots.

AshprSM. f, Sunday &A
nav, ms ", W. C,,0 Er;dar They wi I'd
nanied by the Delaware WI,
mar oorh aii
Daily Republican., 1884-06-24

Fourthand Market. |
The third and probably
The last invoice Of those ele-
CANT Glace Silks, is now on
our counters. They come in|
eight different colorings, deu'
bled pin stripes, and are the
handsomest and best goods
for the money we ever offer
ed; SO cents a yard from Toe
insures a rapid sale on them.
WIN. B. SHARP.
Silk Department, First Floor.
Among our linens we have
lust marked to % cents each
fitty dozen splendid double
Damask Towels, which usu-
ally sell for nearly twice the
money. They are hunting
scene centres, and rich Tur.
key red and blue borders,
fringed; size, II inches long,
"a inches wide. A magnltl-
cent bargain.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Linen Department, Basement.
We've made great reduc'
tons for the balance of the
season in our Canton Mat.
tings. and these cool and cas-
ly kept floor coverings for
summer use are now very
very popular.
Seamless fancy, 80 cents, from 62H
cents.
Best Lama, fancy, 10 cents, from 80
cents.
Best Cathay, fancy, 30 cents, from 40
cents.
Heavy. fancy, 80 cents, from 40 cents
Heavy, fancy, 25 cents, from 30 cents.
Medium, fancy, Is cents, from q
cents.
There's a large assortment
and many beautiful styles tc
select from.
VIM. B. SHARP.
Carpet Rooms, Second Floor.
|WM, B. SHARP.
| Fourth and Market.
wnIEE MIDDLIHGs.
GOOD WHITE DAT!
WINTER WHEAT BRAN!
II REsT CUT HA'
and everything in The feed line.
GOOD AND FRESH,
! TATNALL BROTHERS,
NO. IOl MARYLAND ANENt
hi Ask lis for quotations when wanting
r ----------- ------
nKA Klt4
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

A prime investment for money offers
itself in a bridge across Grand River
east of here, somewhere in the neigh
borhoOd OF Copeland's Ferry The
travel through the northern part Ofthe
nation, already enormous, would con-
tinue to increase if the river were
bridged on the direct route between
Northern Arkansas and Southern Mis-
sour and points in the Territory and
Southern Kansas. 1t is stated by re-
liable parties living east Of the river
that numbers Of emigrants and Others
were turned from the route to points
north by frequent high waters when
ferries were unsafe. The ferries on the
river have heretofore been handled
carefully and accidents are Of rare oc-
currence, still the increasing travel de-
mands other and better means ofcross-
ing a stream that so often gets bank
full. The National Council will no
doubt grant a charter for the erection
ora bridge, and parties seeking a safe
and profitable investment for money
would find none better than in the con-
strnetion Of 4 bridge across Grand
River.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
Tulsa short StOps.

The cattle business in Tulsa is
good.
Our merchants are doing a thriv-
ing business.
Hon. J. c. Perryman was in
town smiling and polite as usual
George Bullet is kept busy
measuring calico for the ladies Of
Tulsa and vicinity.
Mote Arcutt's boy was bitten by
a poisonous snake recently.
Mr.. Mills from Chetopa, Kansas,
shipped four hundred head of fat
cattle from Tulsa last Monday. We
hope he will get in ON a good mar
ket.
Capt. n. T.. Payne. Of Oklahoma
fame, passed through Red Fork
Monday under guard of Uncle
Sans blue coats.
Rumor has it that our former
landlord of the Arlington will soon
find better half.
Conductor Halls family has
returned from Springfield. Mis-
souri,, where they have been on a
visit. We hope Mr.. Hall viii now
be in better humor than usual.
George Perryman sold a car load
of cattle Monday and has plenty
more left on his ranch.
DR.. II. p. Newton reports health
improving in this vicinity.
Mr.. Lenox, proprietor of the Ar
lington House, furnishes his board
.ers with the best the country af-
fords..
Samuel Brown, the enterprising
merchant from Wealaka passed
east the first Of the week with fifty
head of the finest fat steers we have
seen.
Our church members are adj
vised to keep their shot guns out OF
their wagons on Sundays.
Tulsa boasts of the best gun
smith in the Territory.
Rev. Berry Hogan from Broken
Arrow was in town looking after
his church interests.
Simp Miller, the cattle king OF
! Mingo, was smiling ON our streets
recently.
Rev. Bass will preach for US
Sunday next. We hope our peo?' e
will turn out enmasse to hear him.
Roe Hall of the firm of Hall
Bros. here, is a clever gentleman.
Pity he is n democrat.
Alvin Hodge has taken out a five
thousand dollar policy on his life.
We hope he win not commit sui
eide. RUsTLER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

All turf men az home and numbers
from abroad have declared their inten-
tion of making entries in some Of the
speed rings, and the fine track and fair
rulings OF the association at ali former
meetings insure 4 large concourse OF
people 10 witness the races. One of the
grand attractions to people from the
States will be the attendance Of blanket
Indians from several OF the tribes west
Numbers of theSs people will engage IN
bail PLAYING and other sports, and while
engaged in games in which they take
great delight will furnish amusements
for others unacquainted with their Gus
toms. Take it all in all the great and
varied attractions offered to both resi-
dents and strangers will undoubtedly
bring together more people than have
ever vet attended a fair in the Terri
| tory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
$4,000 Reward.

Strayed, one bay mare pony
branded o y on left shoulder and
hip: also one gray horse about tif-
teen hands high. about eight years
old. thin in flesh. with a brand on
left shoulder. will pay the above
reward for return OF stock 10 me at
Vinita or liberal reward for in
formation leading 10 their recovery.
Address, G.. F. DAVIS.
Vinita. / T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
At 1t Again.

take pleasure In informing the
public that | am now opening again
Tor inspection my new fall ana win
ter goods. MY stock is fresh, new
and desirable. | kindly ask the
former patrons and the public in
general to come and trade with me.
No pains will be spared in giving
fair and Just treatment, and prices
as low as any house in the west.
And while thanking the people
generally for their liberal patron
age during the last three years, !
hope to merit their kindness and
remembrance hereafter. Ny aim
is toplease. Ny desire TO be lib
eral and trustworthy. Headquar-
tiers on Wilson street, south ol H.
nIAx CuIEFrAIN printing Office.
y IL T7r4rs- %inffa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21
The killing Of Tom Griiin

An inevitable fate has overt taken an
other notorious character well known
in this country, and il surely was not
long delayed. sometime last Thursday
night Tom Griffin, for several years an
outlaw, was killed at Eufau.a by young
man named Lindsey, in his fathers
drag store. The son is in the habit of
sleeping in the store and during the
night mentioned was awakened by
hearing somebody attempting to get in
from the back way. On gaining en-
trance the uninvited visitor struck a
match and young Lindsey fired both
barrels Of shot gon, killing his man
instantly. When a light Was brought
and the mask with which the face had
been concealed was removed showing
the dead man to be Tom Griffin, Lind
sew. il is said staggered back with the
regretfuI expression ave killed my old
school mattel" Griffin's horse was tied
a short distance away and on the sad
die was found his hat andboots. When
killed in addition 20 being masked he
wore an old hat, was barefOOted, and
carried a pair Of saddle-bags. There
seemed no reason to believe his mission
was any other thar robbery but as he
full well knew the store to be occupied, /,
the chance taken was desperate one-
The deceased's relatives at Webber's
Falls were notified and took the body
home for burial last Saturday Grifiin
was a citizen of the Cherokee nation,
but on account Of the killing ofa young
man named Brewer some years ago he
has been compelled to keep out ofsight-
He was once arrested, but made an es-
cane from the sheriff before trial.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

One OF the busiest men in this conn
srv lust now is Sheriff Cochran For
some tine the size OF his dis
tTict, sickness in his family, etc, have
prevented his enforcement OF some OF
our national laws, but a vigorous cam
psisu Is now 10 be inaugurated- The
matter under attention inst now is the
violation Of the law which allows ''per-
nitted" residents 10 keep but Eve COWS
and calves. In many instances, par
ticularly up near the Kansas line there
are many who are KEEPING a'much larg-
er number than that prescribed All
this stock viii be rounded up and de-
IiEered by the sheriff to the United
States AGENT at MuSkogee for disposal
as he NAV decide The law against
non-eitizens allowing hogs to run at
large is also 10 be enforced at once and
without exception. 1t is made the du-
ty of the sheriff 70 treat all such ami
mals found as strays and TO sell the
same and turn the proceeds into the
national treasury.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

Tse home of Mrs Ridge Paschal was
thrown open to the young people ofour
own last Thursday evening and very
,ilessani reception gwen 10 Misses
Cora and Dot Archer. her guests The
Young ladies, who reside at Locust
Grove, had been visiting their sister,
Ms. Major Lipe at ClaremOre, and
sese on the way home The hostess
-. owed herself an excellent entertainer
aad on II sises were heard expressions
ol thanks.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

On the first of September G. d.
Morrow & Co., Of Seneca, Mo, will
move their stock of goods into the
new Heck brick on the east side of
Main street. They propose to sell
strictly for cash, and as cheap as
ANYBODY. When you 90 to Seneca
be sure to give Morrow * Co. a
call and examine their goods and
prices before purchasing anywhere
else. They handle dry goods,
clothing, notions, etc. Remember
the place, new brick, east side OF
Main street, Seneca, Missouri.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

The Cherokee Antiquities" have
been very handsomely bound and are
ready Tor sale and delivery. The price
is twenty-five cents per copy and the
hooks nav be obtained either Of the
CHrxrrsIx or at the pOstOtlee news
stand. They will also be sent to ans
address, postage paid, for the same
price. The issue $ limited and orders
should De made az early as possible IN
consequence. 20 insure being filed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-08-21

The route Of the New Chicago Train
fIom Kansas City via the Wabash is
through MOberly, Hannibal. Jackson
vile, Peoria and Forest, to Chicago,
traversing an important section of
country ia Illinois not heretofore
providsd <ith through car acommOda-
ton. The train leaves Kansas City
every evening at 6:;0, arrives in Chi
cagO next day at $50 p. m. All trains
daily on the Wabash to ST. Louis or
Chicago. II. y. GARLAND, Agt.,
Kansas CITY, No.