davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30

The Canadian Parliament will
make grant toward fund in mem
ory of the British soldiers who fell at
the battle of Lundy's Lane:
A New York fund for Annie
Knierieus, the l5-yesr-old Dakota lass
who saved little classmate in Jan
uary blizzard, amounts to 1853.
Says an imaginative statistician:
eff Texas were Q circular lake and
France circular island, the island
could be anchored centrally in the
lake out of sight Of land, twenty-five
miles from any point on the encir.
cling Shore"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
Jury List for April, 1888.


List ci Jurors avn 10 serve Ia special term
OF Court CONN aciDg ths first Moncay OF April,
lSss. Icing the 20 Tay:
Anderson G + .ler boro I'd ward. clerk.
Aasnd VIA. tgf'er boro "a ward. merchant.
Elack Joshua Marion twp. farmer.
Bicseit Harve Clinton twp farmer.
Beatty J I. ". -alIgtOn twp. farmer.
Bovard J Z Par er twp. farmer.
EeaTfv .TaIneS paklani twp, farmer.
Basler Wn, II lenople. clerk.
Tam itch C1ar re Concord twp. farmer.
Cochran VI. niier boro "a war. clerk
Crawford u a. lfl nec-ai twp. farmer.
Gari.au- Diyla e.. Mercer twp. farmer.
GOckane IhOS Mercer twp. farmer.
Campbell w = Nenango twp. carpenter.
Caldwell Dayl oakland twp. farmer.
Dunlap Jane itler borO ID ward, surveyor.
Dugan james Ion twp. farmer.
Davidson Jan ". Adams twp. farmer.
Greenwood Nr garfield twp. farmer.
GTii,beB Jas. liieSeE twp. farmer.
GrOssnan raHklin twp farmer.
Gamble " l., .lte gbeny twp, farmer.
Hyskfnbcrry ia Cherry twp =, farmer.
EelchbergeT -i.t, summit twp. farmer.
Knox y. JACK Lwp. blacksmith.
Rtpker " J. ester Twp. farmer.
kessc.man n.l. .suilcr boro lst ward. machinst
Mo- 1yIaonss ileF, Muddycteek twp. farmer
Mcbev.fr Jafl 'leaTfie.d iwp, farmer.
Mccurdy Jchn liler boro Isl ward, carpenter
Mcsy..ry.y MAJ .ew. Washington twp y. farmer
NcNichaei Ia. NIlleTsJown boro, agent
NfhDla- HtnI iautler twp. farmer.
Pi-Or WIN. w twp. farmer.
Price Jonath. .,ncaSter twp. farmer.
Patterson T }. 9dh twp farmer.
kritaer Henry Ger goro "a ward. merchant
Russell >sinue' 'pncorh twp. farmer.
usseli " -. lew twp, teacher
Rati gan A iar-fown boro editor
Eic.r George. Ser twp. farmer.
Ryan Jacob. : Afalas twp. farmer.
smith samuel. shington twp farmer.
Starr Herman '.idlesex tap farmer
sullivan J N. fisF bnro ID wari gent
Scnenck Leo. Butter bOro I'd ward. shoe
maker.
~hicye Jacob naoquenessing twp Y, farmer
swain W q. j T-on twp ". farmer.
Turner " n. ord twp teacher
Washer G, Va N twp farmer
Walfron Fred. Forward twp, farmer.
Wei Fred. FFuSpect. carpenter
Wilson John, friango twp bucksfer.
Young Burt. H. .dridxe. merchant.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
THE REASON WHY.

Ny Tyre hath yet, on vibrant string,
Which once was full of melody,
The cadence of the birds of spring,
Flowers, brooklets and loye's rhapso.
dy,
But oh, its unused golden chords
To sorrows notes were too early strung
And sadness tiuges the gayest words,
That to its sweetest strains are sung.
Not an echo, tho touch the string,
To sing of bright, Joyous hours,
Which come with the balmy breath of
spring,
The song of birds and perfume of
flowers
For oh, this sad query comes to me,
Ever before and above all others,
Hath, there ever been-will there ever be
Two women who love each other?
KATE EASTCN SMITH,
BUTLER, Pa, March, 1888.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30

friendless man, shnnned, despised and
execrated by all.
NV enthusiastic admiration for
Gen. Wayne prompts me to hope that
my narration of this almost forgotten
incident of his life will not detract
from reputation built upon noble
actions and heroic deeds. / would
not willingly take one leaf from the
lanrels won at Stony Point by the
impetuous soldier, Mad Anthony
Wayne"
Id MCCANDI,ESs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30

The foremen's Association, com.
posed of the foremen in nearly every
hind of employment in Pittsburg, has
been organized for the purpose of
opening reading-rooms for workin &
people.
What de precher talk bout to
day brudder julius" "Ob, he telled
bout Samson beat dem Philistines,
en- you know NOSE cry to tiDk dem
poor crceters couldn't get no Saliva.
tion Oil.
Beware Of new remedies for
coughs!' DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
bas stood the test for forty years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
BtTLFR. PA FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1888

crime.
"An honester, better fellow never
lived. Poor Toni Who could have
, wished to kill him?"
1t was the boy, Joe, who suddenly
cried out in startling, convincing
tones:
The stranger. Sal, the stranger.
that wore a fur oyercoat and fur
gloves"
describe him, joe"
II don't know as | kin, but be had
dark eyes and a beard, and father
seemed much taken with him. They
laughed and talked about some prop
erty back in the States, ard the man
had bottle, and they drank several
times, then went out together"
Would you know him again, my
boy?"
Yea" said Joe, he had red scar
near the corner of his eye, his left eye,
7 remember"
We'll find him, if he's in the land
of the living"
The next day party men set out
over and across the country in search
of the stranger In the afternoon
others assisted at the quiet funeral,
and not until nightfall did Sal remem-
ber that letter.
She took it from her pocket tore it
open and read:
| To Thomas Sheldon or his heirs:
You are hereby notified that an estate
awaits you in Greenfield, Nolan county,
State Of. Yours,
SMITH & LONG,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
TIE OLD CLOSET.

- 1t was an old house,
.1lUr very ancient man.
! knM.sH - sion, with its several
tisiEI IT, gables facing the
EtSSEs ". - street, showing its
Dutch origin. Per-
ssSf fssI., mitted to go through
F"fEsW it ON tour of inspec-
Ais;f tion, closet emitted pecu-
"a KS liar odor and attracted atten-
:39aa ton. 1t was that pungent
LIZ sFt'i , scent which reminds Que OF
@I u the pine woods and aromatic
shrubs of the mountains, and which, once
smelled, brings to mind the greatest REM
edy of the age 1t vas evidently the
family closet, where remedies for minor
aches and pains had found place for handy
use, AMI in modern years the greatest
of all these known by It's peculiar odor,
had worked It's wonders for the happiness
of mankind, as the following examples
attest: General c. G. Knitfen, War De-
partment, Washington, d. c., February 20,
1857, states: For many years my wife
suffered excruciating pains, frequent and
violent In 1oS4 she tried st. Jacobs Oh.
1t cured her, and prevented any recurrence.
She has not had any return OF pain. L
trust it may reach the ut,ermost parts OF
the earth to prove as much a blessing IN
other houses, as mine" Mr.. Levi Hotel,
Corydon, Indiana. under date of June, 1887,
writes: In a pril, SS4, he had his collar-bone
broken. and it was very painful. He used
two bottles of st. Jacobs Oil. 1t got en-
tirely well, and the remedy worked like
charm No return of pain, and used only
the one remedy. Mr.. Arthur G. Lewis,
editor Southern Society. Norfolk, Va, June
q, 1887, writes: Nothing / can say
with regard to ST. Jacobs Oil will do it
Justice; have used it for a number Of years
for all aches and pains, with effects almost
marvellous, and for such. in my opinion, it
is unsurpassed" Mr.. Chateau BiZon, 209
Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa, under date
OF February 4, 1887, says: Have used st.
Jacobs Oil in my family for ten years; two
years ago broke MY leg; pains very severe.
II cured The pains and gave strength to my
leg II you desire to publish this, / will
be pleased" II the old house should
tumble down. like the scent Of flowers
clinging 10 bcol,en vase, the closet would
give forth the token Of the good this thing
has done for mankind.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
A Good Remedy.

We know of nothing better for
cracks to cows teats. to which they
sre very much subject when first
turned to pasture, than glycerine; one
or two applications will heal them up.
The teats should be well washed
with suds made of CASTLE soap-itself
a cleansing, healing application-and
the glycerine put on at night after
milking Haine Farmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

A special to the Post from Alexandria,
Va, says that w. w. Scott, secretary oi
the Democratic State Committee, claims
the State for Cleveland by reduced ma
iority, prsbably between 40aO aud a.OJl.
Returns from l0l towns and cities Of
New Hampshire give Harrison - s9s
Cleveland, 2s3i2; scattering. l,503 The
same places in 1854 gave Blaine -, 7O3;
Cleveland, % 03j; scattering, 1,5I5. Re-
publican net loss, 75a.
Harrison's plurality IN Iowa will prob
ably exceed 3l,OO1. Weaver In the sixth
district and Anderson IN the Eighth are
both defeated, giving the Republicans
every Congressman in the State but one.
The Minnesota Republican State Coin-
miitee claim plurality Of p ,OJJ for Har-
rison aud Morton, 1000 for Merriam, Rs
publican candidate for Governor, 1900
for the remainder Of the State ticket and
the election Of five Republican Congress-
men--a clean sweep.
Lind, Comstock and Snyder, Repub-
licans, are elected 10 Congress from Min
nesota. Tho First and Third districts
Wilson and McDonald) are In doubt, but
are claimed by the Democrats.
The Congressional delegation from
Georgia remains solidly Democratic, Rufus
Il. Lester being substituted for Thomas NJ.
Norwood In the First district
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15
HAPPY HooSIERS.
General Harrison's Friends at Indianapolis
En WIN WIN EnnlIaIInn.

Gcncrul Harrison'a Friends at Indianapolis
go Wild with Emulation.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov B.--Thc weather
wps cloudy and threatening and streets
very muddy yesterday, but Pennsylvania
avenue was crowded for squares, and
thousands Of horns were blowing and the
din was such that one could nos hear or
speak. Around tho quarters OF the Ro-
publican State Committee surged a crowd
Of 5000 or 1000, while the corridors Of the
hotel were jammed. Along Washington
and Illinois streets were gathered large
crowds shouting and cheering for General
Harrison.
In the crowds were many men wearing
red roosters ON their hats but the birds
were headlcss. Another device for anus
ing the r0tiiiors was pass headed salt
River packet line" and reading; pass on
account OF British free trade from WASH
ingtun bp salt river. The steamer Lord
Sackville West will leave Washington
March 4. No. good to return. G.. ClCvc-
land, Captain. A. G.. Thurman, Maze"
The coupon bears the names Of such land
ings as Ma'sonville, Meyerstown, Jewetts-
burg and Bynumsboro. Thousands ot
these mementoss OF thc election circulated
in the city.
All day long, despite heavy rain, i'm
promptu professions led by kazoo bands
marched up and down the streets, filing
the air with hideous noises. Every train
broughtcrowds from tho country Bud4
hess was practically suspended and the
streets jammcd.
Throughout the day, whenever the rain
ceased falling, the distant boom OF the
cannon echoed tho enthusiasm of the
thousands Of celebrating Republicans.
About four o'clock the rain which had
been pouring steadily for five hours
ceasel, and in an incredibly short time
the streets were again sWnrmng
with the yelling, hooting, horn blow.
ing thousands marching back and
forth utterly regardless Of the mud
and water.
As evening came on the factories and
stores added tneir hundreds to the howl
ing, screaming rabble. Between seven
and eight O'Clock the excitement had near
ly reached the frenzy point with good
many who were over indugcnt and not a
few quarrels occurred. a fow buildings
were Illuminated with Chinese lanterns,
and the noise OF cannon, anvils, fire. crack.
ers and tin horns, which continued until
after nine o'clock, could be plainly heard
as far out a. General HarrisUu's res 'dence.
The General and his family, except for
these distant echoes, were unconscious Of
the stirring scenes in the city. Except for
a short walk yesterday morning. be dill
not leave his residence since election day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15
The penlIe rnI.onlnr cn.c.

EXCELSIOR srBINCs, No, Nov q. s.-Yonng
Joseph Skeen, who took arsenic in whisky
with bis brother and Lou Berger Weines-
day, bgt was saved while the other tSo
died. testified 10 the coroner yesterday
that James told him that be was going
20 take his life, saying that lie was to5
dead than suffer the go hea th that
he did. His health had been bad for some
time aud bis eyesight was affected and
he said that he believed he was going
blind and death was prefeta-
able % suffering such al ction James
gave bis brother a memorandum bJok
Monday when they were seen together
aud joseph toll where It could be found.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15
LATER RETURNS.


weat virginia Probably Repubiican-Nc-
braska's Vote -Dclawnre's Legislature.
WHxELiNo, w. Va, Nov. 0.--Dispatches
received last night from the capital OF the
State announce that Democratic State
Treasurer Thompson comedies the State TO
the Republicans by fruin 400 10 100 MAJOR
ity. This Is simply confirmation OF the
steady Republican gains that have been
coming in. The Republican State COM
pittec here claim the State by much
larger majority. They claim TO have at
least three and probably solid delegation
Of four Congressman. They claim a
majority OF the Electoral ticket and a
majority in the Legislature.
THE oouNr N NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Heb., Nov. D Tho count in Oma-
ha was hot completed Until yesterday
noon. Douglas County complete including
tho city gives Harrison lO,2i5, Cleveland
lO,s20; FOR Governor, Thayor Republican,
s,6li. McShone, Democrat, y. iSS flor Con-
gross, Cornell, Republican, i0,5i9; Morton,
Democrat 10,635. Connell's election by
about 3 600 plurality il conceded in this 1.-THE
First) district, which was carried two years
ngo by McShane, Democrat by over 1000.
Complete returns from sixteen counties, in
cluding Douglas aud Lancaster, give Har-
AAoth htfNAhf NAtNtNHHNf @ufhNhs NNI hUN-
ernor, McShane, Democrat, leads his
ticket 1920. In 1884 the same counties
gave Blaine % $50 and Cleveland 1901.
Laird, Dorsey and Connell, all Republic
ans, are undoubtedly elected TO Congress.
The Republicans have a majority on joint
ballot in the Legislature.
DELAWARE.
WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 9.--Full returns
show that In Kent County the Republicans
elect their whole Legislative ticket. In
Sussex the Republicans elect all theii
members OF the Legislature by plurelitie,
Of from 80 to 100. Cievelandis plurality IN
the state is 8iA. Congressman Penning.
ton, Democrat, Is reelected by over 3,i0
plurality. The next Legislature vii
stand; Senate, Democrats, Z; Republic
ans, 2; House, Democrats, 4; Republic
aus, Il; giving the Republicans m jority
Of on joint ballot aud insuring the cleo
tion OF Republican Senator.
FLORIDA DEMOCRATIC.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 9.-Florida hai
gone Democratic by over 1900 majority
aud elects both Democratic Congressman
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

NRw YORK, Nov. IA gang q young
men came out OF Maher's saloon, Center
and Pearl streets. at 1850 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, aud began lighting on the side
walk over the election. william +. Peers,
thirty-six years old, printer OF Brooklyn,
was passing at the timo and was knocked
down. As he fell fiat on his face bullet
fired by Daniel Harrington entered
Peers back and penetrated his lung.
Policeman John ]. Farley ran from the
polling place In Pearl street aud caught
Harrington. Harrington claimed that the
shooting was accidental, but be was
locked up in the Elizabeth street station.
Peers was taken 10 the Chambers street
hospital and a coroner was sent for 10 take
his ante-mortem statement. But no cor
oner came. The four were running for Of
Ace. Peers died after he had been Ia the
hospital a short time
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15
COMPLEXION OF CONGRESS.
The House WIN Be Very Close. hut Prob
ably EeuublIeau.

ably Republican.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 do not see any
reason TO reverse the estimate made es.
tsrday relative 10 the strength q the Re.
publican majority In the next House."
said Secretary Mcpherson OF the Rcpub-
lican Congressional Campaign COMMITTEES
yesterday afternoon. 81 can't imagine
what basis there is for the claim made in
New York that the Democrats will retain
control OF the House. All Of the iuforma-
tion obiainable this morning ju.ti-
fes me in expressing tho opinion
that the next House will consist OF ia
Republicans and 152 Democrats. There
Is a possibility that the Republican ma
jority may be reduced by later adylcss 10
nineteen or twenty. but have made lib.
eral allowances In my calculations for all
Democratic claims"
Representative Breckenridge, OF Ken.
tucky, Democratic member Of the Ways
and Means Committee, expresses the opin-
ion that the Republican majority in the
nezt House will De very slender and q.
confident that il can not eKcesl ten Ia any
event According 20 his calculation the
Republicans must show a gaia Of nineteen
Representatives 10 secure a majority, and
be does not believe that they have much
exceeded that figure.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

CREsToS, Iowa, Nov. O.-Edward Hall,
striking swiichman, and Charles II.
Huston, one Of the now engineers brought
here by the Burlington foad, became in
vowed in a quarrel, In a bill ard hall,
here yesterday afternoon. Huston
forced the quarrel, and finally drew
revolver and, taking deliberate
aim, fired at Hail. who dropped dead,
with a bullet through hs brain TIE ex-
act origin Of the quarrel IL not know. Hus-
ton WAS arrested and taken 10 Alton at
night, and lodged in Jail. The shooting z
has revived tho extremely bitter feeling
which prevailed for sons months after tue
great strike.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

George Augustus sala, the well-known
English writer, on his last Australian trip
wrote rs follows 10 Tho london Daily Tclc.
oruph.
~ especially have d pleasant temeni.
brance Of the ships doctor--a very expe.
rienced maritime medico indeed, who tend.
ed me most kindly during n horrible spell
Of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma, pro.
volsed by the sea fog which had swooped
down ON us just after we left San Francis
no. But the DOCTORS prescriptions and tho
increasing warmth OF tho temperature ai
We neared the Tropics, and In particular
n couple Of ALtcoCK's PoRcUs PbAsTERl
ciepred ou-zone on the chest and hnothei
between the shoulder blades-soon set m'
Fight"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

DEs MolNes, Iowa, Nov.s Twenty three
counties complete gives steady Repub-
lican gains that indicate n Republican
plurality Of $1,000 for Harrison. The State
ticket Is but little behind aud the Railroad
Commissioners are not scratched as badly
as was supposed. The Republican candi.
dates will all be elected. Republicans
have elected every Congressman but one
by sweeping maiorities. Weaver and
Anderson, two independents In the last
Congress, are both defeated by large
majortics. The only Democratic Com
gresham elected is Hayes in the Second
district
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

36i,520 votes Reports by counties indi-
cate further gain of $500 for Harrison.
IL the scattering precincts not heard from
keep up the drift shown In adjoining pre-
cincts heard from, Harrison's plurality
10000.
The Telegram says; $50 far the election
Of Harrison stands recorded as next to
certain. New York has shifted 10 the Re-
publican column and made his victory GER
tain II the other States remain as they did
IN 1881"
NEw YoRK Nov. a-Harrison has un-
doubtedly carried New York State with a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

lican plurality win be about Is 0oo They
concede She election to Morcy, Republican,
In the Seventh district and stu claim the
election Of Salttgahen Democratic, in the
Sixth, but there Is not yet complete infor-
nation IN this last particular. Chairman
Capeller, Of the Republican Committee,
gave out a statement that returns from
county committeeman from nearly every
county in the State give a Republican plu.
rallty Of 20,202 on the National ticket
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15
SnI nIERS4LlIs sF..LlisI S.I sEss!ons. N; TO- 3.

RHyA aud money workiu Or us thas
HHif A srrtnr else 10 the void Costly euiht
s5pE Isnns TnEE Addrsss, THuE CO., Augusa, halna
aFNAMN Inl8 fAflh tFHy iana - Wnta
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

The business of fruit growing re-
quires more knowledge and skill than
ordinary farming demands. The time
has gone by when even the apple is an
exception TO the rule. II used to be
most easily grown of all fruits, thriv-
ing and bearing even under neglect.
This is true no longer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

The removal, through the agency Of that
pngrplng and genial laxative, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, Of distractions from the
bowels is indeed good riddance. Constpa.
tion is no light matter. IL gives rise TO and
perpetuates other maladies, and occasional
ly winds up in Inflammation OF the bowels.
Danish, also with the Bitters chills and fever,
kidney troubles, dyspepsia and rheumatism.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Sat 1880
last evening the Democratic committee
rooms were deserted. The janitor had full
possession Of the lower rooms. In the
chairman's private room Mr.. Jewett and
three OF four assistants wero engaged in
figuring on the result on the Legislative
and Congressional ticket. Mr.. Sherin had
gone home. Chairman Jewett greeted
the Associated Press correspondent
pleasantly and, in answer to the sug-
gestion that he might have something 20
say regarding the political situation in the
State, saids "The indications are that the
Republican Electors have carried the
State, but the official count may show
differently. The probability is that we
have elected part Of our State ticket We
have elected ten Congressman, a gain Of
four. We have a certain majority In the
State Senate OF six and in the lower house
ottwenty. giving us control on Joint bal
lot. DO not care to say any thing about
the methods by which this was accom-
plished."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. s-The full re-
turns from all the counties In the State,
as collected by the Sun, are as follows;
Clevelahd's total vote, lOj, 40; Harrison's,
102,2Sl; Fisk's, 1852; Cleveland's plural
ity, $500, against ILLS in 1884 In the
Fifth district the Republicans claim to
have elected Mudd to Congress by plu-
rality of 80
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15
The Rock IsInnd IN coIorndo.

The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Rail-
road has completed its line 20 Colorado
Springs, and is now running elegant
through passenger trains from Kansas
Eity and St Joseph 20 Colorado Springs
Pueblo, Denver and other Colorado points.
Passenger trains leave Kansas City al
O!0o p. M, arriving at Colorado Springs al
about $3.50 p. m. the following day. Mo-
vemhor Is the Rock Island company will
put on through vestibule trains with chair
cars and Pullman sleepers running direct
from Chicago 20 Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, without change via either
Kansas City or st. Joseph.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-11-15
PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS!

for Reading Clubs for Amateur The tricais Temper
ance Plays DraEing Room Plays fairy Plays, kthlop
9ntlays guide look speaksrs y rlnt9nimss. rabeAgr
Ilghts hagnestum Lights, COlOred fire, Burnt Cork
Iheatrlcal Face Preparations. Jarleys War Works,
Wigs Boards, Moustaches, Costumes, Chhrades and
Paper scenery. New Catalogues sent FREEl FREEl
Lgutelning mhny noyelest tu description and prices
tAMt III FRENCH a son, e. VI. 2Sd 81, N. ".
nallE fAFER tssrr