davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

Mr. George A. Huudley died last night
ats o'clock, at his residence. No. 1Oi
cast Marshall street. He had been in III
health since last MAY but kept up until
Sunday, the Both ullmo when he was
forced TO take his bed. His disease de.
yeloped into congestion OF the lungs
and resulted in death in exactly one week
from his confinement 20 the house.
Mr. Hundley was born in Middlesex
county, and at the time Of his death was
in the sixty-second year of his age lie
came 10 Richmond about forty years ago
and at once entered into merchandise
becoming one of 1.-The most successful
grocers in Richmond lie has occu-
pied his stand, 52S east Broad
street, for the past thirty-hye years
He did not long survive his
brother, Joseph W Hundley, who was
in business with him, and who died on
Christmas day
The deceased was member in good
standing of Richmond COmmandery
Knights Templar, and Of the Royal Ar
canum. He leaves a wife and one child.
Time and details Of the funeral will be
published hereafter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
sndden nenih ol 49,. 90, ~.

Yesterday evening. Mis- sules w.e
of our wD.l known citizen. Major Roh.n
Stiles. me' With 300 unexpected and ds.
tressing death i. seems chat she hi
been -u1ouag all dav with neural. 3D..
and about $50 oclockin the afternoon
went 90 get some medicine Go give her .e.
lief By mistake she got hold of
bottle. similar ia appearance. 90
that i'm which Was hor medicine and took
"a dose of itl contents 10 turned Out Ca
be q bottle OF cleaning solution which
contained in 30 some poisonous drug
Drs Hunter Mcclure and Chris0pIeg
I0mphins were sent for as soon a- the
mistake was discovered hui though tlct
did all ln their power to save her ll-.
their efforts we.o unayailing and sNa
died alou, $50.
Major Stiles has tho sympathy off il'
entire community IN hi. terrible bereaye.
mpuf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr. + n Walton has len for Florence.
Ala where ho win make bis future
home
Mr. Joseph W Hates. Che superlntell-
emit of the new pOsn.-tclegaph line. rf-
cciyed bows last night OF The sudden
death of his father 90 $50 o'clock. boz
Wilmington, Del, at the advanced age
of SD years Mr Rates has ihe corial
sympathies OF his many Richmond
friends
The friends of Mr. John A. Piu'ni
sill be glad Co learn that he s steadily
improving and IS In excellent -p.rns
Mr. John II Ilundlcy a farmer who
lived about four miles north of this c.ty.
died suddenly yesterday Sunday even
ing while Visiting brother Wh0 lived
near hv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
POSTOFFlCE NOTES.
Tho Eight Hour Law to be Investigated
Statistics for the Fiscal Year

Inspector Charles e Darby will visit
the-Richmond P0stoiice IN a few days 90
make examination of the free delivery
system.
Under the eight-hour law recently en-
acted by Congress carriers are required
90 work bur eight hours each day and 10
Is for the purpose OF seeing that this law
Is properly enforced that an Inspector Is
now sent
Mr. Darby Is we'll known IN Richmond
having some years ago been a student al
the Richmond College
The aggregate number Of pieces Of
mail matter. of all descriptions, handled
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1888, amounted 10 : .4G6, 1888 and for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1887, 641O,-
1913. showing an increase Of 90j ,1G5 pieces
in 1888 The postage on local matter
also shows an increase in 1883 Of 81, 435 IS
rs compared with that of 1887.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

lAfecti0ualoIy dedicated t0 the invalid veto
iaus 10 tho Soldiers Homo. Wohmonl. Va.
Oh Veterans gray. OF fn7 U0iI| lmyl
ui "a country torn a4uuier,
fnur valiant uO+'i4 won guffrfuI megia
Oi a nstluuh praise ani wonder,
But nDhler lar. than deeds 0f wan.
White ruHDo around y0u h0Nrr.
Are the patient lltos. OF sacrifice.
You spenl a5 patriot brothers.
Your bodies SCARED and nglro8 msrroi
IiY shot, Dt shell. 0r saunr.
HaYo dearly N0u Tor you we'll d0uo
Aud res from coll aud labor
May hearts ana hands. from many anfi
Your Homo n Dethluk t0 brighten.
With hOuutr0us fare and com 0rts rlro.
Your pains aud zficfs tD Ighfeu.
May your .ost days. hy Gods own ways.
lio bright With pure.f pleasure.
AMI calmly close. as fHfDs tHD f0sa.
Fragrant With heavenly treasure.
And when u0 moro earth Isl battle roar
Can vase lUlr peaceful s.umulrs.
MAy your spirits free spend eternity
Nifl heavens wn-omcd NUMBER.
WI. ".
RICHMOND. Va. January g l-3'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

Chairman Legislative Committee J..
F Cameron.
Chairman Press Commitiee-H -.
Rice.
Chairman Hotel Committee. L..
Scranton.
Chairman Employment Committee
A g Ward
Tho above named gentlemen were no..
Gently elected % preside over the desti.
MES Of tho lately organized Alabama ri.
vision A few OF the gentlemen are
known 10 az and we know them 10 be-
enterprising, and IN view Of This fact We
believe the Alabama Division viii be
uccess.
PERSONALS.
Capt " II Maxwell. President POI
ID has gone 10 North Carolina. NJ
s. c. Shield viii leave in lew DAYS on
his trip South for the season
President Pickering accompanied hy
the National Secretary. paid an Official
visit 90 indianapolis. on Friday and
Louisville. on Saturday
Mr. II J. Hinhburg Chairman 81.
ti0nal Press Committee leaves This even
Ing Tor Philadelphia on an Official visit
90 President Pickering. and during hs
absence an items.of intorestto T Z. A.
sent 20 Chairman Culpeper at No. sl3
East Main street, win receive prompt AZ.
tcnti0n
Mr. c. r. Sydnor. late with r. A PAT
terson ~ Co. expects 20 leave shortly fof
Winston y. g.
Mes-r- W r. ID. Gascoync. g q
Shield and II + firshhurg. by virtue off
their Office viii be delegates 40 large fo
the next National Convention
The Committee on Headquarters an.
pointed by tho Board of Directors have
not as yet been able to ind a suitable
location, and until they DO. nothing Do
that direction can Doe done
Hon f. -. Wolcoti. of Denver, who
has just been elected United States Sen
atOr by the Legislature of Colorado is
an active member OF the Colorado d.
vision, 4. p. A.
Post &C, of Saunion. has the honor
OF being one Of the few organizations n
the National Association who have 40
hundred per cent of iis membership ps.d
up, and los president, Mr. VI A Hope is
one of the best organizers m the State
He is also vice-president of Virginia Di-
vision. and would make AN exc,ler.
president
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
manpIna.. - meaILh

Are important problems, the former de-
pending greatly on the latter Every one
is familiar with the healthy properties ol
fruit and no one can afford 20 he sick
and miserable while the pleasant Cali
fornla concentrated liquid fruit remedy,
syrup of Figs may De bad OF our enter
prisng druggists OwENs & MINOR
DRUG Co. Richmond va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

The blood j. the source Of health
Keep it pure by taking Hoods Sar
saparilla, which is peculiar in its curative
mower
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

Do you have dyspeptic troubles Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which has relieved
thousands and will cure you. Sold By
druggists
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
Colgate q Co.'S perfSmery for the Roll

Cashmere Bouquet in beautifully
trimmed baskets, A suitable gilt for
young and old.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07
THE CHURCHES
A BALMY, SPRlNG-LIKE SUNDAY FOR
THE CHrRCHGOERS.
PLACES OF WORSHIP WELL
FILED WITH DETOUT
css CONGREGATIONS
Principal Features of the psv.

Yesterday was a beautiful, spring-
like. balmy Sunday, and our church
gocrs were out in full force. The ser
vices nj the various houses Of worship
were characterized by their usual inter
esf and were listened 20 by attentive
congregations The following are The
main features of the day.
Rev DR. Moses j. Iogc, having re.
turned from his recent visit 70 New
York. preached his usual Sunday night
sermon st Old Market Hall 20 his accus-
toned large audience His address was
rs follows
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

At $3.50 p VI, yesterday, the quarterly
union meeting Of the First English and
Trinity Lutheran Sunday schools was
he'd at the First English Church, Nj
John Umlauf presiding. The meeting
was opened with hymn, followed with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. shuey, pastor Of
Trinity Church
The report, of the secretary OF the two
schools were made and accepted, and
after another hymn by the congregation,
Rev. Mr. shuey was introduced and
made some remarks on his early expe-
rience in this kind of work He heartily
sympaihized with those lsboring In this
part OF the yineyard-sspecially those
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-07

secretary of the society, spoke next
This was his first visit 10 Virginia.
capital, and it was a pleasant duty "a
thank everyone for the happy reception
extended him Professor Grammer had
said all that secretary is expected to
state He would speak though of the
work of the society. Its aim is 10 build
up the Kingdom of Christ according "a
the litany, hOmilies, and spirit Of the One
Catholic and Apostolic Church. There
are schools of thought in our church
men will differ in opinions within our
fold, and will continue to do SO a. long
as our church is the comprehensive one
that il IT, In 1877 we became the auxil-
iary of the Foreign and Domestic Boards
of Missions Since then there have never
been any difficulties or differences during
those entire eleven years One society
has in fact been an auxiliary 10 the
other
If any one should invade our liberties
should ritualsm attempt 10 control us,
we can cry halt fall back on our
rights, all OF which were reserved when
we became an auxiliary society.
The secretary then spoke OF the work
in Hayti. How the society had nursed
that work, how IL grew, the necessity for
a bishop, and the fact that one was con
secrated for that particular work He
then referred to the work in Mexico and
Bishop Ryley's conservation to fill the
diocese OF the Valley OF Mexico. As TO
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
FRENCH CULINARY MAMMs.

The appetite constitutes the man
A touch OF garlic often saves feast
Sauces attest the genius OF the cook.
Great cocks, like true poets, arecreated.
Cluttony consists in six mouthfuls too
much
The process Of digestion is the science
Of morals.
Tie who has dined well is companion
for heroes
When Careme is cook your conscience
is absoived.
Earth furnishes provisions, bat heaven
sends cooks.
4 dinner without wine is fit for a
savage only.
Tell me what you eat and III tell you
what YOU are.
All cooking Is barbarous that excludes
onions and lemons.
\ dinner without a flaw is a consun-
mate work Of art.
The secret Of happiness must be sought
within the kitchen.
Delicate seusibilities are regulated by
the quality OF ones food.
You must not expect a nice sense of
honor from gross feeder.
\ woodcock. properly dressed, is tri-
umph of culinary art.
Human life should be indexed by the
best meals one has eaten.
\ bad cook should serve as atOnement
for any amount Of wickedness.
The final touch which makes a dish
perfect is always an inspiration.
At the crises in a mans fate the quail
ity of his food makes or mars him.
II is better 10 go without religion than
than the earliest vegetables of the season.
The wine Of Burgundy proves that
France is favored by nature beyond al
nations.
It IS never safe 10 admit that your ap
petite is good until you know where you
are u dine.
Napoleon lost tho battle OF Waterloo
and the control Of Europe. because he
T had had bad dinner.
Unfolding the napkins on 4 well ap
I pointed table Is Ike tho faint rustic q
/ the leaves of paradise.
Moro than half cur discomfort and re
I grct is derived. directly or indirectly
4 from uninteihgent cooking.
When YOU sit down 70 an unexpecte,
/ good dinner YOU should no longer dOub
that God has answered your prayers.
Dyspepsia is a disease not native Z
/ France, it is to the body what melan
T cholv is TO the mind, and essentially TN
f galii~
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
ThE GENTLER SEX.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher is soon 20
begin housekeeping in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Mortons exquisite taste Is pro
verbal among fashionable circles.
Olive Lo-an thinks that tho domestic
economy cf the French consists IN doing
without things.
Mrs. Wanamaker. in Paris. is said 70
receive flowers from her Philadelphia
home each week.
Thirty Eve thousand dollars has been
collected ,or the widow and daughter Of
Matthew Arnold by Lord Coleridge.
N-s Mary A. IatArop. Of Michigan.
hsis been dubbed bv Der admirers "the
Daniel 7vebrer Of the femiuine world. "
Tho display of womsn's work at the
coming international exposition in Paris
will include exhibits from over thirty
countries.
Empress Victoria ~ Germany and the
queen p ITALY are sail % he the two
cleverst and most highly educated
women in Europe
Baroness Fersera and Nile. Loesinccr
ara the latest in tte long ire ~ women
who have infatuated the rulers and mag
mates 20 the world
In hrr now book slime Blavatsky con
tends taa- Americans arc destined n
fora rev race. which VIII succeed tho
ureserf race II Europeans
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
FOR RENT ROOMS.

10 RENT-four suites of living rooms In
quirc at room IL. s3 Monroe II. i. lmmtn.
L'OR RENI-RoomS. with or without board.
az lf1 North Division -. ~
pEADN F0K liOl >EkEEplNG-A suite 81
II furnished roors. Desirable ana for r~nf
cheap. l.. =. lroyln, LoYctt block, opposite
sweets Hotel.
EOR RENT Rooms. furnished or unfur
Aishcd. Enquire Room 10. Powers bloek.
EOR RENT furnished rooms on street ear
line. 2e West Broadway. 10
EOE RES NT-Largc elegantly furnished rooms
facing Crescent aft. and Canal ->i.. with
gas. newly furni shed and rcltted Everything
strictly first class. Entrance. Crescent. ave. .
also. :. Canalst. Enquire ~ Room "a. s3iv
FURNISHED ROOMS To EENI-Ihe faf.
ia and l6 south Division ST.. has been
newly pApered and painted also rsfurulshCI.
including bath rooms with bard and soft
water. Transient trade solicited cali bell. SO.
IA. lls
4 NICELY furnished front room 10 rent.
! Enquire al koom u, 81 Pear So .f
EOR RENT-Kooms. singiy and eI suite. fur.
uishfd or uniform Shed. 40 Park Place.
iirsf. class restaurant iu connection. ainay.
open. Board hy The week, - desired Mrs.
J.. smith. lF
E0K REN1-luuished rooms steam heated
and iurn she'd rooms for llht housskccl-
iug. Appiy al Room ll3. Ncw llogsr-nnn block.
Dec. lttf
tOk KFNI-fenfraNv located. oue 60 four
elegant rooms. furnished or unigrllsilel
ff Center ST.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

EOK RENI-Forty acres OF land. suitable for
4 garden. with dwelling house: one mile
west 0i ID. A NJ. Junction, possesSi sn given al
once. =. l.. and IN. G. Fuller. lO3 Canal-st
li5
ftO RENI-A house az go North Lafayette 81.
Enquire OF Mrs. x. G. Luce 255 Fulton So.
lls
EOR RENT-Th Junction House al the
l. junction Of D.. g.. II. a ". and G.. h. a /.
Railroads also dwelling houses. ~ Crescent
ave. and "a south Natcrl00-st. ,. J.. 4 Ph. q.
Fuller. lul Canal 81. ll3
IGOR RENT House with modern improve
ments. Enquire at Hines Coal uiAcr,
under National city Bank. w.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

7 have the largest stock
OF Awning Stripes iii the
State, among them some
new patterns just out.
All who are in need of an
awning are invited to come
and see them. Rcmcm Der.
there is no more stairs to
climb.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

ltr THIS OFT ard paste u IN your hAf.
cc~ou account 81 our rapidly Increasing
business wf have fouuf ~ necessary iu acCulu-
nlndnfe fhn-t who caunut anaIl o. spend thr
time IT, saI af oar Office during lht daytime.
aId Will. urtH further notice. keep car e'fcc
open on Monday. Wednesday AID saturday
evenings II each week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

ny Snbseribsr o. TnE IELEGKAh-
RAW .hs fails to reeeise the pape.
aia4igs sr ~he may has" reAe'" q"
apiafu af late delivery - an ronf"r a
siai favor by inrornins thi- 1rnee 81
. fset At suce. -sud postal card go call
telephone 53I-
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
FURNITURE STORED

kghAIIi hf stored. packed and moved Ia
pert packers sent un short notice ~ Rad
q II A iloif. lll ~tUIh Dt@i>Iou->t. Telephone
Ne. ise ior Nuuf mofiue tans aaa. it. 't
ANlNAl atSlIIe fuflff4fs moved aud
y stored nil. receive liberal Inducements hy
calling sd r. J Nahsrs - South Division ~.
a speciality j. made ~ renting tables AAd
chairs Ter dances. lAallr haAs. cic.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

Ls1h ~AIh a fr>tcIAss meat msrkei. in
eaul lacaflal al4 eulIs Eeol p-slHrts.
Address. n 81. haH = fA's e'tte l
LoR rAlI uoua flamnaHd type~ultft
almost nt, Inquire Il la3 ccrilAtl-st
AS
pIANo FOR SAIF CHEAp--Nr oili exchange
i iu Iradt far horse llNulft ei o.. 4.
"a liiiaus niih lai. hafuAafi PUTNAM. -i-l
L'0n rsIE-s canopy tea phseteu Arfhuf
Moods make Iaa@.le Lt JOS hcriH
PIo>ptetsi- us
LeOI -AII A siurh If l4glies af a bargain.
Il INe phatteas uNt ~uIrA. az cusi Come
aad rkaluIAe. - ana 81 hast buo2e 81.
~ehlaht. 1lt
sUk SAIL. AN oultt iar u srcsm laundry
Nery cheap il laei Ser hail 90 sti uai eost
Also (. HORSE power sluAm rutfrt aud 1r
livery wagon. fuQUile at fhf Eagle steam
l3ye iiousc. No. .. Canal 81. 81 q. A htrNin.
u.iI
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

REGULATION Guaranteed 70 Be the
rgest Of All Michigan Daiiies E1-
gt Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

NANrED-oirl at ~ caern st.

WAAtED-0lr. al ~ CAers st.
WANTED Ten experienced rag plckefs ap.
" Iis at 81 fa1tth-st. ia
WANIib-SlAty general girls 10 III beet
" PLACES lu titN - COOKS. wages. 81 80 a.
per NtrA atui-k rtHfu 1lfls ~ >ctuna e-flsf
alt>>Ia-hefs fai-airsss iul>tkrt iIsr.
tali to-day. Sweet smith, Employment
p. haase Rooms. . 4aa ~ Weston b4tlalas,
Cana. S.. tla
WANTED nfstrIa.s frmaie helpsr ga
coats nv o4t else Ncfd 81 pls- Ia West
Bridge - as
AAAIEp-A competent gir to do genera.
" A4l~fNuft. German ur NHIiar4 IIs
irrrec inquire al 80 Aerih Division 81.
WAAIID-A compcieut g.n for general
" hurscwoIEi references required so
Cherry e. la
WANTED Ieo shop girls AID iNe boys
" EHgurc rs ~Wstlana. ia Monroe st. llo
" family tail al -po OTTAWA 81 ila
\NAAIED-A competent eid ioi general
" ho4se"clA. Apply "a Cherry 81 Good
wages. ls
lNANIED- Three ladies for work outside of
" CITY s--.N "a day. Address. With stamp,
L u. Farrell. Tower bloet. Grand Rapids BIS
NAMED DiAlagfooIa giTl al Tie Michigan
" House. Hif
NNANIED-A lady ln each city, town and
" township 10 procure subscribers Tor The
Home Magazine conducted as Mrs John 4.
logan. Special Inducements offered. Refer
tHrrs required Address The BroliA Publish
i.g Company. Washington. J.. &.
AANTED-'IN0 good damtsfics compe-
W tent cook. also hou,eMaid Inquire
mornings al "a North Laiay cite, corner Ioun-
taIn. 81. li-tf
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.

WANTED -By two young ladies; copying 20
" DO. Address y. care carrier s. li5
WANTED situation by ~wede girl place 60
" work Ina private family. call al -
Seyenth-st. ii3
SITUATION WANTED-By "A young eifi "a
- small family. where She can attend school
and % work during her leisure hours Address
N NJ Box 3. care of IfITsRtN HERALD. llo
\1ANIED-By lady Of experience. position
W as stenographer and typewriter. Address
J. J.. A.. TINS Office. llj
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

ltsd press Reports prompt .nd 1-f'f
sery Al she Lo-ai ne~a ane tn7
sasst aaa A0st plaiag Printed Pag~r
Nshed ia Grand a4pias.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

\XANTED-Glrls Tor hotels girls Tor private
" families eifls for laundry WORK dining
room girls: servant girls. girls. girls. girls.
best Of places in and ouf a. the CiiN. highest
wages and fares paid. Come today and bring
your friends With you
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

saASp eApDs. TUESDAY, APRIL q
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23

10 REM -Four suites of living rooms. In
quirc at room II. i3 Monroe II. J. lmmen.
III
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-23


Eifih-aNe. $50. and The adjoining lot 5iA9j
for $50 more al ou easy terms.
WELLBl lit modern house. No. 'f south
W Iouia-sf.. with sliding doors. bay via
dow. hard and soft water. Stone foundation,
etc worth $3.50, viii SCH This month for $50
on account 81 the owner being olt al the city
TWO houses on one ioi fronting ou Fourth.
L ave. near nTaDotIIlcaff. Always rents
o. good tenants. consequently paF, over Do Ifr
cent profit on the valuation. s. i.1". hut must
hc sold "a fue oNueI hasn't time T. look alter
IL properly.
pIY GRAVEYARD LOTS II you want them.
ID but We prefer 60 get out in The pure air
aad drink clean. healthy water. Newer buy
property that il hard % sells J ou may want
ID sell ID yourself sometime.
HERE RsWe have over three thousand
II choice iefs in aiI parts - the city. and o1r
uiafs Ia bat ue have jeff Of them are arknr~-
Ie6ced io he among the best in the city Call
AND examine olr ii,t.
WE VIII iuid q house 10 suit The purchaser.
" and sell ou easy monthly payments.
GRAND UNION REAL ESTATE ENCHANGE
ROCKS q AID rovlR Il-g.A.
Telephone 81.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

N. l.. owen, ofMuskoges. was in the city
iaat Thursday.
--Fisteh Mecombs OF okIshoms, was in vi
nita, this week.
Mrs. W. o. williams is spending The winter
months in Phoeniz, Arizona.
Mrs. q. W. Miller, Of Neosho. arrived IN
the city last sunday for visit with the FOLKS.
--H;J LIps returned fron Texas last week
via 1ahleqush, d. had look At the iegisla-
tors.
-'ous Nichols returned from his visit 10
Georgia Lat rhursdsy. lie was accompanied
BY his.youngsr brother.
--Mrs Robert Hall and Miss Jessie Durham
aftsr visiting IN this city for . number Of days,
left for their home in sprlng gneld last saturday
w. W. Miller went 10 81. Louis last Fri
day evening for the purpo ss OF securing .. ane
line Of horseshoes, nails. etc. judging nom
recent arrivals or goods.
-Judgo watt starr came up ffom Table
quah laat Saturday night, in company with
Senator Bell and G. 8. shelton. The latter
gentlemen made but brief stay.
C. V. Rogers, tarrisd at the capital untIl
he had witnessed the elections, and started
home last Thursday. He brought the arat
news which reached here Of the "returns !"
--Iamss Parkinson, Of Red Fork. was In the
city last sunday on his way to Muskogee
where he is summoned AZ grand juror. The
sudden "rAking on" Of San Joptka, wesley
Barnett and few ethsrs OF the same ilk in the
last twelve months has had . qulsting innu-
ence on Affairs In the Vicinity Of Red Fork and
Tulaa