davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31
ea9(sg55 *
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 81.

SENATE.
The Presidents message in relation to the
Samoan islands and to Corea (the same as
were presented in the House yesterday
were read and referred to the committee on
Foreign Relations.
The House amendments to the bill to n'
crease the pensions of those who have Lost
both hands were reported back favorably
and concurred in
After the passage of q few private bills the
Senate resumed consideration of the diplo.
matte aud consular appropriation bill. The
Samoan amendments to the bill we're
adopted
The Senate then, ON motion of Mr.. Riddle
berger, went into secret session on tho
British extradition treaty.
HOUSE.
Almost every desk in the House this
morning was bedecked with red cambria
parcels containing petitions in favor of the
Sunday rest bill and in few moments af-
ter the House met, the petition box was
OVERLOOKING with the gaily colored docu-
ments.
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, called up as the
special order. the Oklahoma bill.
Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, made the point Of
order that. by reason of the adjonrnmen nj
yesterday, the bill had lost its privileged
character.
The Speaker overruled the point of order
holding that the bill was privileged under
the operation of the previous question. The
bill was then taken up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31
The Situation in New York.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3l-This, the third day
of the strike, opened much the same as yes
terday. The situation of affairs is yet un-
changed. The two days stoppsge of the
cars has cost the strikers $40 900 and the
stockholders about $4,000. To day the
Belt line aud Broadway line, AID several
others have made arrangements to run cars
over their roads. Quietness reigned at all
the East and West Side stables during the
night, but each stable was guarded by police
officers in case of any trouble. There were
many applicants for work at the Sixth
avenue stables this morning. They were
nearly all green hands. But few of the
strikers have made applications SO far. 1t
is said that over 500 applicants had asked to
be put to work. Every precaution is being
taken By the police to preserve order, and
In some cases soldiers are in readiness to
suppress outbreaks. The Third avenue
cars are running without moeststion. Il
was rumored this morning that the Eighth
avenue men would probably return to work
to day. Only few Of them had asked for
work up to ten o'clock. AT ten O'Clock the
first Broadway car was started. The strik-
ers paid no attention to it whatever.
Ia one instance big boulder was flung
from the roof of B ooklyn tenement
through the roof of car, and in another a
brick was thrown through the window of a
car. No one was hurt however.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

A DISPATCH from Baltimore says that
parties in that city have offered Mr.. Fryer,
of the Arrow Steamship company, sites 10
there for the building Of the "Pocabon-
tas." 1t would hsve been better for Alex
andria ifi: had never been said that that
famous ship would be built here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

COURT OF APPEALS YESTERDAY
Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe Depoa'
it Company against The Shenandoah
Valley Railroad Company and ais. Argued
by Judges Waller Il. Staples and w. w.
Ctump, and submitted.
Marx against Miistead, constable. Ar.
gued by a. w. Patterson, esq and Major
A. r. Courtney for plaintiff. aud Judge l..
c. Bfistow snd r. G. Bick ford for defend
AMI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

CONGRESSMAN YosT, of Virginia, told the
GAZErrE's Washington correspondent yes
terdAy that if tbs question of the State debt
were removed from politics and submitted
to popular vote he believed the people OF
the State would declare in favor OF setting
that debt upon terms more acceptable to the
creditors than those contained in the Rid
d!eberger bill, provided the State institu'
lions BE- protected add the tax rate not In.
creased. There are many more Virginians,
and among them some of the truest sons OF
the State and those most Interested In her
welfare b sides Mr.. VS. ho not only agree
with him in his belief on this subject, but
who hope and trust that the truth of his be
lief mag soon Do es ab'ished. Nothing. of
conrse can be done toward settling the debt
BIZ the present legislature, bat the very first
thing the next one should do would be TO
order special election. to be held as soon
as possible, 10 determine the question. If
the people decide afiirmatively the debt will
be settled forever and Virginia be at once
relieved of all the many evils necessarily at
tending her late vain attempts at repudla-
ton; if negatively the condition ofthe Stale
ia respect of her debt, certainly cannot be
worse than il is now and has been for years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

The FARTHER the Congressional investi-
CATION of the matter of the selection of sites
for the public school houses in the District
o. Columbia proceeds, the more it looks like
there was nothing wrong about the seiec
tions, aud that the charge necessitatng the
investigation was made by real estate
agent the sites at whose disposal were not
select ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

A greet excitement was caused recently
By the conjunction OF certain planets, said
by astronomers 10 fore.ell deaths by cold,
Sc. Bat all anxiety was quickly dispelled
by the sage remark of one old cltizan (:
What do We care amt we got DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

BALTIMORE, Jan. :il.-Gotton quiet AM iirm
mddling 9'-. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
Southern dull and nominal fnN and lnngbsnl
95sl05; No 2 Southern %: Western sicliy NJ
= winter red spot 9ia9lA. Feb 81 sales and bid
March 81 1928, April 9ia9 Ia; May - . ss..'
Corn-Southcrn active and ir:cguIar w'ntc is
"A; yellow .iia13: Western cay; Inixd slo.
40Aa407s; Feb 4oAs404s; March l'7 't'
Msy 42a, 4427s steamer spot @9l 39's GA,
steady; feeling rather lirmer; Western mixed -
a3i graded No = white 32a33. Rye nomimy
steady at $3.50 Hay stcsdy prime t' ca'fe
timothy SIG 50al7 80. Provisions tuI ani lr'
changed. Batter high better grades wanted NJ.
ferior neglected; Western picked lOa2l h'5tl ION
IA. Collie firm; Rio cargacs fair ] BAL -
su .ar quiet ard steady son 63s WHISKY adn
at ST. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31
$4,000 Worth of Jewelry stolen.

LONDON, Jan 3l.-'rhe country house at
Rainslade, near Windsor, Of MIR. Henry
White, Secretary Of lie American Legation,
was entered by burga 8 last night and jaw
elry valued al s35 600 W. tcei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth
for pain, has made most brilliant debut.
All druggists and dealers in medicine sell it
al % cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31
MONETARY AND CoMMERCIA (

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 AT the opening Of the
stock market this morning there was quite 3
squirt of activity, and first prices, while somcwltt
irregular as compared with the tinsl figures OF
yesterday, were generally higher. The market
continued moderately active, with better dis
tribution Of business throughout the hour thou h
prices became somewhat irregular, but generally
strong, and fractional advances were established
over the entire list The strong tone disappeared
toward the end of the hour, but the market re-
manned fcverish and unsettled throughout and at
/ 1 o'clock the strong stocks were something of
from the best prices and the rest Of the list at in
significant changes from tho opening isares.
Money easy at i1a2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

New YORK. Jan. 31--Cotton qniet uPndj
97s; Orleans 1913; futures steady. Fiour qmc
anu unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady Corn
dnll and steady. Pork quiet and steady al 9i'A
- so. La dull aud firm ut X . u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

CHICAGO, Jan. 81, II a m-At this hour l'f
May option is quoted rs follows Whosi ~ +.
Corn 36;Aa367s; ats 27i9; Pork Si2'- w.
IL % Lard s. % b abort ribs - 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

DoTATo CHIPS, in half-pound boxes received
4 to-day by ,.
OCARLET INDICATED FLANNELs, all woo
\ from 20t 10 best grades, at
oct22 AMOS B. sLAYMAkER'S.
MOCHA. JAVA, MARACAIBo, LaGUAYRA
NI and RIO COFFEES, freshly roasted, for sale
by [dec31l J. c. MlLBURN.
T1AMlLY ZOE HERRING in kits, just the size
8 package for family trade.
octs6 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
DRIED CHERRIES, Evapora.cd Peaches and
- ;.,- App''7 ''' ''-'' y &c. MfLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

ALEXANDRIA MAgKET. Jan. 3l.-Rocoft d.
Flour rather moro liberal and tho mark are
easy Wheat is weak, with very small olcrins
buyers continue indifferent and no Improvement
can be expected in the volume of business either
in futures or spot Whests until figures reach
point that will enable exporters to move some Of
the largo visible supply we note sales today at
from So to l03, as t. condition Of samples. Corn
is unchanged at II 20 II. the latter for dry new
white Rye 53 to 81. Oats %iai to %. Egg
- TO IA. Butt is very abundant at II Is.
Potatoes, Pork, Poultry and other produce are
irmcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

Thos Branch II Co.'S circular from Richmond
says: There IS no mstorial change in the cordi-
ton of the State debt Funding has gone on
steadily under the law Of 1882 on all classcs OF
the debt except consols the funding bin. so iAr
as it affects these, being a dead letter. The mar
ket price for oonSos has lluctuat,d, with d dim
ing tendency but the lowest price they iayc
touched (36 ex-coupon) is five per cent above
their fundablc value The amount used ior taxes
in 1883 was about $500. COCOA larger sum thin
has been used in any year since lSS2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

CROP CoUGHING-LUNTs C0UeH sYRi'f
y will cure your cough if you Will only give .t''
trial. Price . AMI 25c per bottle.
sep25 j. d II. - ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

NUTS. RAlSiNS and CANDY must not be ear 81,
~ RE / over Mixed Nuts, Zoe; Mixed candy
Zoe; good New RSsins, Sc, at .,...-
lam j. T.. VI LII Rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

BALTIMORE, Jan 31-Virgiuias consrhl-ioi
-; past-due coupons -; do l"-4o7 35'l Dc
IS G4As'5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

DRIME CHEESE, DRIED BEEF, FRESH bui'
ana:s 70 e'N 49,. =. ] c. MILRrRN-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

DOZGN LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS cIosngo".
IU at 3yc. CHAPMAN. Agent
noyo9 424 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

A cnpy-teete: GEO. X. TAYLOR.
The reason some Of the directors are held
liable for a larger amount than others ia
that some were directors of the bank when
ali Of the losses were sustained, while 9TH
ers were directors when only portion of
them were incurred.
A petition for rehearing OF The case will
be made to the Court of Appeals to morrow.
The Court will not be asked TO review It's
decision as to the liabilities OF the directors
as to the question OF their negligence, hut
only as to the amount decreed against the
directors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

DUFFY's MALT and &. o. TAYLOR > WHi7'
~ KIES, in cases, Just received. 90,
ocl9 GEO. McBURNEY son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

CUBE RAISING FLoUR and RuCRWHEal
~ no ,V1 $40 =" . - '''' ''' ]. c uLBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

DRAss FLEE IRONS, Sbovels and Tongs "''h
u Brass-Plated Stands, Fenders, &c. ,s.,
decIS JAS F. Cabin & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

DHILLIPo's DIGEsTIBLE COCOA, highly re-
[ commended by physicians, for sale al nv.
nnv23 u. 9I I.b y Nv -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-01-31

THE ORDER IN THE FARMERS AND Me.
CHANCES BANK CAsE.-The following is the
order entered by the Court Of Appeals in
the case of Marshall vs.. the Farmers and
Mechanics Savings Bank. The gist of the
opinion by the court in this case WAS pub.
lished in the GAZETTE on Monday
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

was largely attended and addressed BY
number of prominent citizens. Resolutions
passed were as follows:
Resolved, That We the citizens SfS Of WiGh ,U;th
ite in mass convention assembled nall wi1n
A.c' 1 - - and satisfaction the announce
mani ent that the lost inheritance of the people
public lands h has tbs been opy a6fssSd and
rrohbars nr0irI and cattle barons, and has been
nlsced under law in position by. which It
viii soon be opened for occupation oy the
citizens of this United States. to whom IL
fAf fR4soiyed. nIs M That our thanks.and the thanks
of the people at large. are que a ana ansa are
hereby rendered to the senators ana repre-,
sentatiyes OF the congress of the Unite
and e all other friends ss1ney ShG hauo fOr the
accomplishment of this work.
Resolved, That we respectfully and 4 ear ar
ney request President Harrison 70 use thi ~
Sneedv opening of this magnificent tomalr
which is to be the future state OF Oklahoma
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

PrscE11, I. t., March News has
reached this city that crowd of boomers
and desperate adventurers congregateo al
the CITY of Oklahoma after filling up with
had whisky and after listening to speeches
feiiveTed by disappointed spectators, whose
schemes have been foiled by the couro eeous ot
conrse of Senator Plumb in relation 70 tae
OSlahoma bill, proceeded to burn that SEN
ator in efigy. The proceedings are desGFlnea
as having been most disara' etui ana par
ticipated in by a class of men whose conouct
would lave shamed the Chicago anarchlsts ISIS
in their palmiest days. The respecta ole anu
law-abiding people here and through tne
Territory condemn in the strongest terms
ench Demonstrations and lCo1 upon the a.
tion of Senator Plumb as having been Inc
means m of protec ing Oklahoma from lis Us
worst enemies. We are content 10 Wslt' as
Senator Plumb wisely advises, for the open-
inc ND of the territory by due process OF
law. and will not sid or countensnoe any
snch discraceful and damnable conouct a
marked the proceedings at Oklahoma Clty,
| There ia no man in the United states WnI
ia held in higher esteem by the 6ecen'
neople of the southwest than Senator fluno
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
Friday.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1;-Com,
rnittee on public buildings was authorized
to continue Investigations of Office OF super
ylsing architect.
All the pension bills on the calendar were
Sixty-two thousand dollars was put into
the deficiency appropriation bill to relm-
Iburse railroad and bridge companies Tor
money expended in protecting the river
bank at East AtchisOn.
Kansas cot SAB, ,79O added to same bill on
the account Of the per cent fund sale OF
nnbIic lands within Indian reservations
HOUSE.
The Joint resolution was passed, to pro-
mote commercial union with Can ada:
Senate amendments we're agreed TO, 70
the bill for the sale Of a portion or ih'
Fort Dodge reservation to Kansas Tor tn'
nurpose Of a state soldiers home.
Conference report on bill to restrict sal'
of public lands to homestead entry wa
The house refused lat to 1O3 to pass tht
Des Moines river land bill over the presl
Thirty-five private pension bills Wer
passed.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
r,,s Methodist Conference.

LAWRENCE, KAN, March The thirty
fourth annual conference OF the Methodist
church, northeast district of kansas u ~
session in the First Methodist Eplscopal
church of this city. The conference dls-
trict embraces generally The northeast sec
ten of the state its western boundary line me
Nebraska, It's eastern the Missouri river,
and extending southwark to q line rpnnlng ni1nilg
from the southern extremity OF Ottawa
county east to the Missouri river. IN tais
district are 1876 members and six preslolng
Rev S. E. Pendleton, Of the Atchlson DIS
trict; Rev J. R. Madison, OF the 0unP'iPa rs tbe
Ieeyenvorth district; Rev. James l4aWrence'
of the Marysvile district; Rev: A. :, En- IN
brey. of the Manhattan district, aud hey
G. S. Dearborn, of the Topeka dlstr1ct
Topeka's representatives at the conterenc' y.
are Rev. W. G.. Waters, Rev. >. =. Grlnls q
Rev. George Winterbourne, A: ". "mte
and Iittleton Thomas. Several other prom
| inent Methodists of the capital cliy ar
present, among them Bishop ". \. Nlnae
who opened conference with the sacrament
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
SCHOOL INTERESTS.
Kansas Was One NJ. L. Conference Dlstrlc'
Then Two ard Then Four-A Propo-
sition In the Interest of Bsker
University at Baldwin
And of the Winfield School to Reunlte 'ho
Two Eastern Districts-The Confer
ence at Lawrence to Visit That
in Session at Baldwin.

LAWRENCE. KAN, March S.-Ihe topl0
which il ant t. excite the most discussion
and occupv the mind of every member oI
the conference is that OF the reunlon WIN
the southern conference. This quesllon was
vigorously debated pro and con III 'he 00N-
ferfnce st Topeka a year ago, occup!lns d
full half days time in its consioera'loH' ~
IN 1879 all Kansas formed one conference
bnt in that wear the state was dlvloeo ln'o
two conferences, the north and south Laser
i these two were each cut IN Two oS l4A0
runu1ng north and south just west VI NJ An-
haitian. From The discussion 1t Woulo ap-
near that the present conference Is III Aa'oi
of reunion.
Mr.. Locke introduced resolution PRO-
4aatinp against the proJect 10 un!lo .o .lo
Northern and Southern conference ulsILtc.o ul
of Kansas, He moved that the reso1A.noH S5 w.
be made a special order. Inns cioe..ou ot-o5 -
siderable discussion and II was ntoHen - a
nostnone the special order to Monaay Az 4pu
tbor 10 lav that motion on the table. 1he h
Tast;or uhather this would not Jay 'hs
4,h1,1o y-7o+ter on the table was debated ano
decided in the negative. 1t was then Hlot0O
tn nostpone indefinitely the whole suo.eo.o o-
Kew. IA. D. Fisher thouSnt tnAI go So.
! q SLs
11 hr iti this ia resolution. Baker university get'
G Gtxo-thirds s Of its patronage from the s0qta ba
ern conference and Baker Ike oRe1 HnyeTies eoIege nG
gPeHn tbe history Hy OF Of Methodism. The Wintiel,
school is also supported by yxessr8 t9s SGD5nHt SdnHd
conference, being near us SoT+Sern %Ts, Kansa
cdnnference c1n; is not broadened that conferenc
WiIl he unable to support these lnstlIuLions
the p9t6oa55gS an Of its Bsfs6 stsnd qhsF Rste9
of C4'f fhirty il " Years will come to an end: In
nn;on NJ ; Of the two districts seemed to him
! be- be- almost a necessity and he hoped the reS'
: "S1U 9,, notion it wts agreed to meet with u
southsrn Kansas conference ct Baldwln, n,at ~
social reunion Tdan Tbs EeGni31 nIinvs1y yl taA' piA
There ere is general spirit of good viii al and q
desire to effect the importantf tTna E0rS 90 o'
gethering With as 1dssn, nese 10 absence @ of acl
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
Montana Chief Justice.

HELENA, Mont, March IA movement
will soon be put on foo: here among the
Helena lawyers to recommend to President
Harrison successor to Judge Mcconnell
for the chief iustic ship of Montana, the
position TO which Cleveland appointed
Judge Wade. The failure Of the senate 10
confirm this nomination has induced this
action. The trouble in making the selec-
ton is the amount of salary. No leading
lawyer of prominence AMI T. pm alton, with
a large practice, VII accept the place. HAr-
low, who has been in Chicag getting s'gUa-
lures TO a petition fer his appOlntm ut, Ia
not well known here and there u no dl-To-
sition on the part of tie lawyer of the ter
ritory to recommend him. tie has never
practiced in the courts he c but has prn-
ciually lived on a ranch. lie i nov The
agent for an eastern company that manu-
fac;ure= pat Il sectional houses. which are
shitped in cases and p1t up b. bu lders on
vacant lots. n He has also held posi-. on II
tie Montana Central halirozd once q. L.
engaged in an important enterprise -
huild a large can-l IN Doft ern Montana.
Those wAo kCow him enCorse hin pa g lsa-
yer OF ability and capable o. filling the po-
-stion. X. q. Gein;yse q wei known lf.v-
yer n Montana, will probably be recon
lncnd=d for the appointment.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

CHICAGO, Ill, March THE Chicago j
Alton announces that beginning next Sun
day the fast train service on that road be-
tween Chicago and Kansas City will be re-
stored The Burlington will take the san
step, beginning on Monday. By, an agree,
ment Of the interested roads, the limlted d
through trains between this city and the
Missouri river were abandoned last summer.
They are now to be restored in Difference to
the demands of the patrons Of the roads. 1t
is supposed that al the lines will follow the
example.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
Civil Sarxlrn R.ln.a

WASHINGTON, D. q, NaarA
Cleveland, in transmitting u
report OF the civil seFTx
said:
"The cause of civil ssgviel n
in q great degree, Ia inka i
mission, | regard 50 30 hmb
and its value 50 fully demp
should deem 1t mora ggasllyinr
that if, in this late day Ii u ri
congress, | was pefmilt11 4 ~
its importancs and prassus
perusal Of the report hen
will furnish information 4 ~
| which has been made dgs ~
| which it rel ties. In exsesa
tion Of this reform, and d s
ment of its method. Of ilse
| for congratulation, lhlt psl
care and fidelity 10 Ii pulak
is necessary TO eeCnlo = q
and 10 the people all lha hinsk
ina 1guration promllN
The American citizen., 1889-03-08
The Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 6.-Presidert
Harrison sent TO the senate the following
nominations:
Secretarv of State-James G.. Blaine.
Secretary of the Treasury-Wlll1am VIM
dom, Minnesota.
Secretary of war--Redfeld Proctor, Yer
mcnt.
Secretary of the Navy-Benjamin +.
Tracy, New York.
Secretary of the Interior-John W. Noble
Missouri.
Postmas ,er Ge1eral-John Wananaker,
Pennsylvania.
/ Attorney Genera!-W. Il. Il. Miller, In
diana.
1 Secretary of AEricalture-Jerrsmiat
Rusk, Wisconsin.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

P1rrsBuRG, Pa, March S.-Colonei An
drevs of the Atlantic & Pacific rail COM
pany (Eads' Tehuantepec ship railway has
received the resignation of the Hon. vii
liam WIndom as president of that company
and has also received information that the
Mexican government has granted the
CHANGES asked by the company pred1cated
upon the demands of foreign capitalists and
will guarantee interest on the $6O,OOO,oOO
estimated to be necessary to construct the
rosd. in the event of any deficiency in the
earnings.
The American citizen., 1889-03-08

kansas CITY, No, March 6.-Several
members Of the Cherokee Strip Live Stock
association. Iessees Of the six million acres
composing the Cherokee strip, discussed TIE
r-assage Of the Incian appropriation bill.
They were 10. particularly disturbed and
Nr.-Ardrew j. Srlcer, 8 member o. the ss-
so-iati- n. said: 1T does rot bother as az
all: affects Oklahoma. bat not the strip
The members Of the association have 3
6ve years lease o. the strip.