davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
THE CLAREMoRH MEETING.
Council Again Called to Account
The Resolutions.


In a grove adjoining Claremore,
last Thursday a meeting was held
for the purpose of ascertaining
from the members of council why
the highest price offered for the
lease of the outlet had not been
accepted.
Senator Scrimsher was present
but declined an explanation.
John Chambers, not member,
then came up and denounced the
meeting and everybody connected
with getting it up. He stated that
council was the constituted legis-
lative body Of the nation and it
was none Of the peoples business
what it did The people had no
right to question the acts or mo-
tives Of the council and at tho age
Of seventy and upwards the speak
er had never before seen such a
proceeding. In these and similar
terms not worthy to be repeated,
Mr.. Chambers justified the action
Of counc lin his own mind.
Frank Musgrove and VIM.
W. Chambers confessed tn at they
could not make speeches and were
excused. Web Vann, on being
called, got up and in q plain. hon
est way told just how matters
were conducted at the last seq
sion Of council, and how he and
other members had been ruled
out and voted out in every effort
to secure competition and the most
money for the lease.
Ex-Judge Jim Keys, on call
for remarks from any citizen OF the
nation, arose and announced that
he would address the people, mot
as chief justice Of the supreme
court, but as an humble patriot" I"
He started in with a How OF ora
tory and plenty Of frills, and if
let alone might have made a good
speech. Three or four yestions,
however, "knocked him out" and
he closed very abruptly by agree
ing with Mr.. Chambers that this
practice of calling public servants
TO account for their actions was
wrong and heretofore unknown.
John A. Richards, full blood
white man, who had "beeu
through the war with the Chero-
KEGS" declared that eve must
not interfere with the affairs
of council" lie thanked God
he was permitted to live here and
enjoy the rights he did"-and he
had cause, too, for he raises fine
peaches and had just sold a loaC
at s1.50 per bushel.
About this stage OF the proceed
ings John Grass put up job Of
the Cherokee speaking part 0
the audience by beginning a speecl
in that language. This was a sig
nal for those who did not under
stand it to repair to the barbecue
pit and when Mr., Grass had clos
ed the beet was gone and his aud
itors had to do without.
After dinner the meeting wal
again convened and a committed
appointed upon resolutions.
THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTION s
Consisting OF Watt Starr, John
r. Ward, and William Miller,
presented the following repor
which was afterwards generally
signed, as shown
cLAsEMoHH. Z. y, August zs. 1855.
Whereas, we, the undersigned d
citizens Of CooweescOowee district
have seen with surprise the actor
of the late national council in fail
ing to lease our lands west Of tn,
90 degree, west longitude, TO th'
detriment Of the Cherokee people
and.
Whereas, the only apparent way
10 got The full worth Of our lands
is by sealed bids, therefore DO il
Resolved, blythe citizens afore
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
An Expert Drossmaker.

Mrs. Chonteau desires 10 inform
her customers that she has secur-
ed the services Of Mrs. Fayette, a
dressmaker late OF Boston, and
who has visited Paris in order
that she might perfect herself in
the art The lady's work is Civ.
ing perfect satisfaction
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
New milli merry at Mrs. Cass'

Ladies', you should lose no time
IN examining the velvets, plush
es, vclveteens and other fancy
dress trimmings which Mrs. Chou
teau has just received. Look at
the new FasCinator hoods.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

The lightning Press is the sim
plcst full circle, as well as the ca
sirst on team and men and the
most rapid in its operations. 1t is
made of steel, weighs =, 200 ponds.
Price 1900. WILLIAMs& LYOS,
ChetOpa, Kansas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
w. p. BoUDINo'


THE secretary Of the interior has
decided that as John Kesterson's
application for citizenship has
been rejected and he declared an
intruder, this nation has no juris-
diction over his personal property
and consequently the sale Of his
improvements was unwaFranted.
The property sold, or its equiva-
lent, is ordered restored to Kes-
terson and the agent is dire cted to
allow him reaso nable time
and opportunity to remove or dis
pose Of his crops. In his state
meut TO the interior department
Kesterson places the value Of his
property at $1,000 to s25OO and the
same was sold at $3.50.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

Mrs. Choutenu has a number Of
pieces Of handsome French sat
teens which will DO sold at less
than cost.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

Mrs. Cass is now receiving her
supply of fall hats, bonnets and
trimmings. Call and sec styles.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See handsome jewelry at Mrs.
Chouteau's; prices greatly reduced
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

Mrs. Chouteau has received her
first shipment Of fall millinery, in
cluding hats, bonnets, ribbons,
feathers, birds, besides all the
stylish novelties Of tho seasOn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-08-30

proposal exceeding sl15,OOO is
from an unorganized company,
who are unwilling TO accept the
conditions attached TO the grant Of
grazing privileges, but throw the
onus Of risk and responsibility en-
tirely upon the nation.
What assurance have the people
that another year will not pass
away and find the authorities Of
the nation still contending, with
additional very serious obstacles
to accomplishing anything at all ?
In the meantime other matters Of
the most vital import to the ma
tion are bound TO be more or less
delayed in their adjustment while
this matter, important as it is, re-
mains unadjusted.
Under the circumstances the
opinion of a delegate here might
or might not be considered Of
value to the administration. II
certainly would do no harm to give
il for whatever il was worth. l
therefore took occasion 70 address
the chiefupon the subject, writing
in the same general strain as that
of the letter addressed to Captain
Adair. The substance Of the
opinion was that reviewing the
whole matter from the standpoint
Of a delegate here-the others hay-
ing an opportunity 70 express
themselves from their senatorial
seats---it would be the part Of Wis
dom, in my opinion. and conso-
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

lhe Delaware AmAtenr Lsaeue season
opened with the most fisttering prospecfn
OF snccese on Saturday last. The boys al
though somewhat nervous at FIRST put up .
very COED game II was the first time the
Qulckatep boys had ever played together
and u was not until late in the eame that
they settled down to hard play. The
Qlicksleps were the first at bat aud ot-
tninsd two runs upon two errors ard n
scratch hit by Mahoney. They scored
runs 10 tho fifth end seventh, and Ia the
ninth inning made tive rurs by the aid OF
two singles, double and Ave errors. Nc
Kendrick up TO this inning only had
one clean hit made Off him. Walton at
second played an sxcalsnt game. Hop-
klas made good right field catch In the
fifth inning The Wilmingtons batted j.
Kelley from tho start and they kept IL M
50 hard thet he retired in the sixth inning
ia favor Of Huev. Only one run and two
hits wsre made { II tis pitching, The
playing of ths three schsus was excellent.
Frank Kelley held down first base In the
same manner he used to play In tho old
Qaickstep.
Over 800 persona Witnessed the game
Thsy euj1Tei tins contest aud impair
tally caeered every gooi play that was
made The umpiring OF G. Whanu gave
satisfaction 10 both the spectators and
the players.
Tho large crowd on Saturday would
probably havs been increased had II not
been for tho ahsiiff's nomination election.
The detailed score is as follows:
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
renoTler,s AasoeiatEon

The Sussex Journal says; The executive
committee Of the State Teachers Associa-
tion hss been beard from st last. The
committee has fixed upon the frat week in
Jaly after the Fourth which will be from
suly 9th 20 18th, for the meeting. This il
following the desirs expressed last year FOR
"a earlier d2te, Though all the arrange
ments heretofore have been made earlier
shan this. There is full month, however,
for the preparation and the gentlemen on
the COMMITTEES have better opportunities
than ary others for urging the presence OF
the tsaohers and for securing tho eblsst
speakers and Instructors for the program.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
propertv KTnnroUad.

The S. w. Cor. Of 10Th and Market
Sts., has been recently refitted and
renovated by the well-known e0nfec-
tioner, Mr.. Gilbert Barrett. A ladies'
ice cream parlor has been opened up
stairs and all flavors Of the best cream
and soda water are constantly kept on
hand. Also a full line Of .shoice con
fectionery.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
SHERIFF. AND CORONER.
Allen Wins By a small Majority.
Gamble for thc Latter Place.

The Democratic nomination election on
Saturday afteruoon was the most remark.
able race for sheriff that has ever taken
turn was In on Sunday morning was IL pos
itively known just who the success.
fol candidate was. Alter the re
turns from ten districts In the city
had arrived Ford ard Allen whsn not at
any time 100 votes npart and when the
county returns commenced 10 arrive
Lynch started on stiff gait towards the
leaders and when Rod Lion West came in
ho jumped ahead of Ford two votes and In
creased bis lead over Ford Is votes with
the last return to arrive, e. Brandy ywinr.
The surprises we're the lArgs votes received
by Lynch and Toner Tkers isno doubt that
II confidence he'd beeH put In the claim
made by Mr.. Lynch earlier 10 the week,
that he would come 10 the ChrIstiRna
bridge with 600 votes.h would have been
the candidate. A great many of his former
friends in this city, thinking thsra was 30
hope for him. voted for one Of the other
candidates. Fora's vote was reduced by
his bet with John p. Donohoe and
by come trouble with several
friends in Christiana. To win the $500 Hr.
Donhoe got bis friends to work for Toner
and ao many as csEld wsre woa ever TO
Toner; but it failed to accomplish the de-
sired result Ford's vote vas swelled hg au
understanding reached between his friends
and Gamble, feet which also contributed
greatly touar = Gsmhls's nomination.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

John J. Kennedy, 3O3 Madison.
Rising Sun-Charlas Dever.
Delaware City-Elijah Stout.
Newport-Fredus A. Sturgeon.
kirkwood-William Il Smith.
Practical Farmer u ohm b. Price.
Newatk-James A. Wflson.
Henry Clay-Thomas Toy.
Columbus Inn-Daniel Melarky.
Port Penn--slmeon Lord.
Newark-John f. Lewis.
Hare's Corner-H. T.. Bullen.
Townsend-James l.. Dickinson.
Charleston-Thomav ]. Lawless.
Now Castle Hiet Graham, John Becker
Odessa-calyin r. Stedham.
Riddles Road-Lousia z. He'll.
Stanton-Jacob B. Hyatt.
Centrevllle- DayiI johnson.
Middletown--Alex Maxwell
Blackblrt-V. 0. Hill.
Refused.
Frank Boster, $40 Church.
John 7, Bradley, l7l2 PennsyIvania Ave.
Brierlsy & Whitcraft. los East Water.
Thomas Dohcrty, 403 West Front.
n. D1hertv, Scheutzen PARK.
Excelsior Brewing ce., 5th and DUPONT.
Catharine Clark, Ills Hsald.
George Barenbach, Sth ave. and Cole
man.
Bernard Farren, Apple and Heald.
James Fannigan, Front and Jeckson.
NJ. q. FiiTgerAli. s. e. Cor. l2ah and
Clsymont.
Eiward Hart. 800 fatnall.
Gus Kolck, 2ll6 Market.
w. s. Martin, s. W. Cor. Front aud
Walnut
james McGinnip, 81 and JusLison.
IS. Mccormick. E3hist House.
b. Mccullough, SEQ Church.
II. c. Pace. Grand Central Theatre.
II. #. Sweeney, s. Il. Cor. 9th and
Ceurch.
Gaorgo Sharp. 600 Phs.
IL Valentine. s24 French.
A. willing, 17th and Union.
W. A. Whi'crAft, 100 E. Water.
Charles DsVallenger, Front and ssarie.
]. +. Flanagan, ~ and jackson.
G. W. Griffith, 1ith and Thatcher.
Frank Hai kins 10 r Front.
Patrick Hensy, 7th and Duncan.
John J. Hanley, 10i Mouroe.
John Kopp, sta and Orange.
Thcmas L. Mousely, Markes & Elliott
Ave
II Il, Pdsey, Front and Scott.
Joseph Ball, 500 Buttonwooa.
Henry scbuler, llth aud Church.
Alice Tucaer, Cedar and Drown.
OUT oF CITY.
VIM. Hunter, New Castle.
Margaret 9. Gam, Sc. Gsorges.
II. i. Daystt, 6lapg1w,
J. II. Taylor. Now Cnslle HID.
Joseph osram. Nsw Caatle.
VIM MogahY, Rising Sun.
Elsm Page. Port Penn.
J. Massey Enos. Chriasiaua.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Idsli6B UduI6 v cSbS--LUS
greatest combination of quail
ity, cheapness and value we
have had. They are silk
bound, ribbed arms and regu-
lar 95-cent Vests everywhere.
The lot is pilGd up on the
counter for a quick sale at 10
cents each, instead Of 25.
Also a lot Of regular made
Ladies' Balbriggan GAUGE
Vests, very fine gauze, regular
50.cent goods with q dropped
stitch hardly noticeable, gives
them to you for half price
25 cents.
Silk Mitts-a wind up lot
of them at a great cut. Black,
tan, ecrue aud cream-Jersey
and Lace-15, %, 37a cents
The same in fine embroidered
backs, 80 and 024 cents
They are all pure silk from
lowest up.
Fiorentiae Plaids-Thin
and shear with 8 woven cord
plaidcd in blue, blacks, ear.
dinal and pinkg, as tasty 3
thin dress IS you viii get
25 cents from 37R.
The ribbon breeze Is still
rustling the ribbons. You
never saw such qualities for
such prices. The narrow ones
sell the fastest. We are re.
placing them with wider ones
at still greater reductions
You should look through
these ribbon boxes, there's
lots of beauty and value there
for very little money.
Does your house front to-
ward the sun? Don't bow
your shutters and keep out
the air, but get a Window
Awning of the nice fancy
stripes SO popular now. They
come in a fine assortment of
colors in the fine goods from
20 cents a yard up. We send
man to measure your win.
dows and furnish iron frames
and material completed to
your windows.
We have another Lice lot
Of remnants OF Table Linens
in lengths from Ii to 8 yards
You will find them in the
basement plainly marked from
27 cents to 50 for each rem
nant.
Also a small lot of is inch
al pure linen Crash, nice for
kitchen use, are reduced from
10 G. nts to st.
We are stirring up our
White Bed Spreads with
continued cool weather blank
cts have been more desirable
than Spreads. we nave made
several special bargains in
White Spreads such as this
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Attention is called 10 Miss l..
Steinicken's stock of ready-trimmed
Bonnets and Hats for ladies and
children. Good work, best materials
and low prices. No. 2l7 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
CHINA MATTINGS,
JAPANESE MATTINGS,
DAMASK MATTINGS,
JOINTLESS MATTINGS,

Ia fine assortment. There's
nothing in floor covering that
gives q restful GOODNESS to the
appearance OF a house in the
hot summer months better
than a Mating. 1t is easily
kept in order and makes a
sweet and cleanly hot weather
floor covering.
In plain, white, neat figures
or damask effects they make
a well-furnished room and IL
good qualities are satisfactory
in wear. we sell thousands
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
of yards of Mating every
season.

These makes are ell of the
best Chinese and Jspanese
looms and made expressly for
fine retail trade. We can
recommend them as the best
Mating we know OF.
Smyrna Rugs-Especially
adapted and designs d for sum.
mer use on mating floors, in
all sizes.
VIM. B. SHARP & co.
Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

The Pleasant Valley Wine Com
psny's champagne is undoubtedly the
best American wine in this market
p PluEkeSt q Co., los and 10 Market
81
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Every precantion TO prevent the pos
sibility of error is exercised az Belts
Pharmacy, Cor. 9th and narket SITS.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

Oak Suits shown at prices sure to
please the buyer at johnson & Barn
bills. 207 Market St.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11

10 brands of Flour kept by Nichols,
9th and King. Try L. & G.. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
ONE CENT.
FIRST LEAGUE GAME
GOOD BATTING BEGINS THE
STATE CONTEST.

Fne Wilmtngtons score "A Victory
OF 10 To o. The Delaware Field
Defeats tue Haverfofd Nine ON
ahe Home Grounds.
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
Kelly ont. bo nG bit by ball.
Z, ,. Il. 49,

Kelly ont. honS bit by ball.
Score by innings:
QlIesstep .......2 0 io s. n
wiiumGoa. ..4....2 4 d tI-fs
Earnel Wilmington, q struck OUT
by heiiey. ., by Mckendrlck, q IiiG by piIrhed
bal Wilmiueton, x: Quick tep g. .Tao bsss
his5-keuny, A Ssheu, Hney, three hose hits
o. seheu, H. schen, double playa Haukins
md McCAfferty and o. s,heu and T. Scheu
UmpiIe-Nhann.
The result OF the game at the Field Clob
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
DELAwARK FIELD cLUB
Base lfall ON saturday.

ANAAR AhMtA @h - AuI0H1s
At Philadelphia:
feSaSlslia' Pl@sssls I'D I'D &c 9 81 g.
Base hits -lhilaiellhis. o. pifshnre s.
Morris aud Corroll, and G!easoa ana Clements
AT New York;
New Nork..........0 Q 2 o o.
I, ter - K aere and Ewiar, era IrocS
ch cago 10 E,rcrs-New York, 8; Chicago T.
At Boston,
Dg.sGit ss9is,is.-r.,s sDa n.dosn ia , x-ls
and Conway. Base hits-Boston II Detroit h.
Errors Boston .; Detroit O.
At Washington;
washington 800 0 o. 3
indisnapois .;;....a Q o ~
DSiiy Bsse hits--WaShirFtan. 8. Indlannpoiis
10 Errors ashington, G: Indianapolis g.
At Baltimore.
RshlsIis!......i Rslii aSrs. ...ii iSisssd s I-1s
RAtt ,ries = Saith and Tro,f ana seward
ami Robinson. Base hits -B4lfimore II.
Athletic IS Errors-Balt more, 1s; Athletic 10
At Baltimore:
Ksnaas city ......i o . 3 . al
Ba tafies ( Clamb -rlain and Cross, aud Par
ter aud DAME 8. Base hts--Lousviie ~: Kan
sas CITY, 2 rors-Lou syilie, 4; Kansas CiEy. !.
Al Brooklyn:
Brook lyn. ...........5 0f o e. q
Oh vslAnd .......2 o O o o. s
Rattefi s-CAruthers and Bushong, and Elahelv
auu Thinner; Base hits roof lyn s: Cleveland
TO- Errors-Broakyn. $: Cleveland &
st. louis. ..... 0 o Is
Cincinnati. II o o o. Is
Batteries Wan ami baldwin. and King and
Mliigon. Base hfs-Cincianstf g s. l.1uts q
Erofs-Ciocinnasi, a st. Louis, 4,
Base Ball Yesterday.
AT Gloucester:
Athle &c. c...........2 so O Pr
belumore,.........2 o 0 0 D . o. 4
Batteries -Nsyhing and Townsend and i<ilrav
nnd fulmer: Base hits Athletie. .l5; Baltimore
8. Errers-Athletic, s. Baltimore, s.
At Cincinnati:
Z Sc Louis q o ? 1 p d ~
Batteries-Hues9n and Boyla sns Mullsna
/ AMI Baldwin Base hits -Ci cinnati II: ST.
Louis, II. Errors Cincinnati, s.. Sc. LOUISE
At Brooklyn:
I Cleveland ...........1 0 0 0 0 o. 2
/ Brooklyn....-... % o x-lO
Batteries-M irrison aud SNYDER and Alavs
End Hoiba't; Base hlis-Brooxl a. "a: Clsye-
land. 9. Errors Brooklyn, /. Cleveland. 4.
At louisville:
Louisville ...............0 o O o O.
Kansas Ci,y............ 81. o 0 2 Us
ba tkrieS-Ra nsey and kerins and Tocls and
Daniels. Base hits - Louisville. B: Kansas City,
5. Errors-Louitviile, 8; kansas City, :
The summary:
Evening journal., 1888-06-11
8ANNING AND FINANCIAL.
q. q. EoglASOM & CO.

BAEKER AND EROKEKES.
Cor. 4th 81 Market Ste.
FOR SALE:
Stocks bought aHd sold in the New York,
Philadelphia end Bast nnark.ts on onuission
Letters Of credit eiysa. available Ia Ali psrs
o. the world, and drafts on Englsn Ireland
Eranra. Etar-mhnr end aMllEarland issned
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-11
Circuit Court Proceedings


Leoni Detenne VS.. Victoria Bra
bant ct al, cost bond filed and case
continued.
Herman Fisher vs.. VIM. and
Mary Geisicker, dismissed at plain
tiff7s costs.
C. w. Buckley VS.. J. H. sned-
ECKER ct al, continued.
Jesse H. Butler VS.. Rollin Nc
Mama, cost bond filed and the case
continued.
Thos. Archer VS.. G. & A. R. R.
Co., continued at plaintiff costs.
Emily A.. Bradbury VS.. j. H.
Muir ct al, judgment for plaintiff
for s53s o..
Augustus billiard VS.. 10. Dowell
ct al, judgment fer plaintiff for
1869.
J. H. Duker & Co. VS.. J. o. Bas-
kett, Judgment for plaintiff for s1S5.
Grand Jury returned the follow
ing indictments
James Marshall for felonious as
sault.
Henry l.. Smith, assault to rob.
Same, for carrying concealed
weapons.
J. E. Hagrew Il Co. vs.. w. NJ.
Owens ct al, judgment against j.
H. Thole by default dismissed as
to other defendants.
John NJ. Gordon VS.. @. A. Fish,
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum
of sos.
State of Missouri vs.W. T. Whit.
mire, recognized to appear January
term, 1889, in sum of $500.
Sanford VS.. Lockridge, continued
generally.
Cenia Scoggin VS.. VIM. Scoggin,
continued.
Henry L. Smith recognized in
the sum of 500 in one case and
$500 in the other, with John NJ,
Smith security for his appearance.
The Grand Jury filed a report on
the sanitary condition of the jail
which was to the effect that that
institution is in frst-class order
Having no further business The
Jury was discharged.
The following parties were grant
ed citizen papers by the Court:
orloff Olson, Germany; A. F
Jonsen, Denmark; Peter Jacobsen
Denmark.
R. w. Bourn VS.. Robert Carte
ct al, judgment for defendants.
Fine peaches and grapes at r. Q
tPaul's. w2o-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-11

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
CENTRALrA, Mo-, Oct. 8.-Prof.
Pool was in Mexico Saturday.
Mr.. R. A. Northeutt was mar
ried last week.
Elder Magee is in Martinsburg
holding a protracted meeting.
A protracted meeting will coma
mencs in Union church, near this
city, next Saturday night. Rev.
e. #. Hoffman, of Wellsville, will
do the preaching.
Wheat in this part of the county
is in first-class condition and the
yield was large.
Rev. William Brown, of the
Methodist church, is still absent,
doing missionary work.
Considerable sickness in and
around this city at present.
Jim Giddings is i'll with slew
fever.
Miss Laura Horn has returned
frem a pleasant visit with friends
in Jackson, Mo.
Adam Rcdemyre says the new
railroad has called a halt.
Mrs. s. Magee is recovering from
a severe attack of bilious fever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-10-11
xATTHRs.


Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MARrINsBURG, No., Oct. TO-
Mrs. Murray, an cstimable lady,
died very unexpectedly last Sum
day, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedman.
The Baptist revival closed with
several additions. Among the num-
Der we have Bud Martin, Tom Nc
Dermott, Mary Dye johnson,
Minnie johnson, Addie Wright
and Laura Rogers.
Miss May Fish, of Montgomery
City, is visiting her brother, John
Fish.
The shorthand and bcok-keep-
ing school is under fine Roadway,
making rapid strides to compile
ton and success.
The society gave an entertain
ment at the school last Friday,
which was q rare treat to all who
were fortunate enough to be pres
ent.
Mrs. s. s. Taylor was called to
Auxvasse Monday, to the bedside
of a very sick sister, Mrs. English.
H. HI. Overbagh is at home
again; was not too well pleased
with Northwestern Missouri.
We will all be at Mexico ON the
18th. Save us seats. Who would
not 60 to a Democratic ratifcation2
We dent know of but one or two
in this part of the country that
wouldn't go, and we know they'd
like to 60.
Mrs. III. Fennewsld has return
ed from a visit in ST. Louis.
w. r. Martin, Boulware Taylor
and Henry Stowe, together with
many others from this vicinity,
took in the Fair and Exposition at
st. Louis last week.
Lee Clark, a o of Mr.. Shelby
Clark, is very low with typhoid
fever.
Services began at the Christian
church Tuesday night, and will
continue indefinitely.