davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
THE POPULAR LINK


To She east is the Burlington Route. lHsuni-
bal 4 80. Joseph r. Rl The service by this
line has been constantly improved until ii
has reached q degree OF excellence surpassed
by none. and equsied by few The BuTiing-
tons "EIi" is probably the nEest and moss
popular train running between the siissouri
river and Chicago. being q solid through Yea
tibule train Of Pullman sleepcrs and Free
chair cars. Leaving Kansas City. AtehisOn
and ST Joseph AFTER supper. the passenger
arrives In Chicago a. s:I5 in the morning
Having taken breakfast on one Of the Bur
lIngtOn's world renowned dining cars. be is
ready for the days business. or In ample time
TO make all eastern connections.
For the convenience o. passengers from
Kansas CITY the ''Eli'' taxes a diniag car out
OF Kansas City on which east-bound passeu-
gers are served with = supper whieh is equsied
by few hotels.
The Bur.ingtOn's 81 Louis line. though
comparatively new. is becoming better known
aad growing in popular favor every day until
IL bids fair in the near futare to be the favor
ite line between the Missouri river and ST.
Louis. This train consisting OF through
slerpers. chair cas- and cOsches leaves Kan
sas City. Atchison and 81 Joseph amer sup
per and pats the passenger in ST Louis for
breakfast. and ample time to make all con
nections.
You arc also requested 10 bear in mind that
the Burlington fkEnsas City. 81. Joseph &
Council BiuEs r. r is the only line ranninE
through Pullman BaGet sleePers between
Kansas City and -. Joseph and St. Paul and
Minneapolis. This is The short lire between
Kansas city, 81. Joseph and Omaha Through
daily trains with sieepers sRd chair cars.
In whatever direction you travel be snFe
your tickets read over the Burlington Route.
thereby insuring yourself the greHtest amount
OF comfort, with the least exPsnse OF money
and time
Write for all Information. eireulars. etc.
10 n L. Orr. general southwestern passenger
agent, 800 Maia sireet. Kansas CITY. or
A. e. DAVE,
General Pass- 4 Ticket Agent.
-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
1890
Harper's Magazine.
Illustrated

new shakespeare-ths Shakespeare OF I'd
win A kbbey-Uiil 6e presented in Harper'a
Magazine for lSao. with comments b Andrew
Lang HarDer's Magazins has also made
the greatest Of living French norelists. rsr the
exclusive publication, In serial form. cf .
humorous story, 20 be entitled The Coioaists
OF farascon. the Last Adventures of the Ia
nous Tartarin- . The story will be trans
lsted By Henry James. and illustrated By
R0ssi aad Nyrbach.
" D. HoWeiis viii eontribute . novelefts
In three paris. and Lafca.lio ilsarn = novelette,
In two parts. entitled '.Youma. - hEndsomsly
illustrated.
In illustrated papers. tonshing snbiscts of
current interest. and In its short stories. po-
ems. and timely articles. the MarnEina will
maintain its well-kn0wu Standard
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
ROLL or zOxog.

TAe following Is 4 list Oh those whs made the
highest grade In their respective classes. at
the Cherokee orphan asylum. for the month
ending March q. isso:
aigh sshOel-Ssnior class. Steve Peak;
Sophomore class, Fuller MeBain; Freshman
class. Katie Waters snb-Freshnan class.
Rachel Lynch; eiass. George Johnston; 2
class. Rob't Bnshyhead-
Primary sehool-A class. Jea Eldridge;
class, Arch whiriwind; c class. Ioe Morris;
D class, George BallOu; L elass. susis Tale
and Frost FivskiIIer
APriEs offered TO the one in the four higher
classes. making the highest grade. was soa by
Katie wafers
Narch -. Iss0 Wv HAsrrxcs, Pria.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
ThsraIs ofa Cattle Deal :


Some weeks ago q gentleman in this
vicinity sent q man to TeTas to pur-
chase cattle. at tho same time arrang-
ing to pay for them with drafts drawn
BY Fort Scott bank. The bank was
directed in advance where to mail the
drafts, and "to make assurance doubly
sure" an addressed envelope vas sent
for the cashiers use. After the cattle
had been selected and the price agreed
upon, a search, by telegraph and mail,
vas begun for the letter with the
drafts. it not having arrived Fl.
Scott. Vinita. Chetopa and = number
Of Texas towns were in turn communi-
Gated with to no purpose and finally
g new set Of drafts were procured
About this time the gentleman who
had been sent to Texas received a card
from the Ft- Scott postmaster advis-
ing him that a letter to bis address
Was lying unstamped in that Postoffce
and upon receipt Of two cent stamp
would be forwarded. By this time the
owner or the cattle in Texas was "of, /"
so far as the original trade was con-
cerned, and q new deal was required.
When the drafts finally reached
St. Louis. on which city they
were drawn, il was discovered thas one
Of them Was dated "lS92" instead OF
1850 and hence was prstested. The
fee for this service was S6. which with
the difference in the price Of the cat
tie on the first and the secOrd trades
entsiied a loss of fully $50.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
vINITA DRUG STORE BULLETIN.
". ". ziI''r. ProPri'ier.


Art materials. includins paints.
brushes. blenders. &C
Brushes OF every description. combs,
perfumes aud all toilet articles.
Fine lot of stationery. blank books.
writing tablets, envelopes a1d paper
CIears. cigarettes. tobacco. pipes and
n general line OF goods for those who
use the weed
strings for all kinds OF musical in
strumenis Also h1fures for violin.
guitar OF banjo.
4 fresh and complete stock Of drugs
from which prescriptions srs nlled BY
au eNuerieucrti clerk
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
1885,
Harper's Bazaar.
Illustrated

Hsrper's BaEar Is = journal Tor the home.
Giving the latest i1forTnation with r-Eard 10
the Fashions. its Numerous Illustrations.
fashion plates. sud paI,e-n-sheef supplements
are Indispensable alike 20 the home d--ss-
maker and the professional mOdiste No ex-
pense l. spared in making its attractiveness OF
the highest order Its clever short storirs.
parlOr plays. and thoughtful essays satisfy all
tastes and It's last PAGE IS famous as 8 bs'iret
OF Wit and humor- In its weekly issues every
thing IL included which Il Of Interest 70
women During lS9o Oliver Thomas Miller.
Christine Terhune Herrick. and Mary Lowe
Dickinson viii respectively furnish 4 series OF
papers on '-Th- Daughter az Home. - Three
MeE.s = Day. " and The Woman OF the Pc
Rod % TIE serial novels will be written BY
Waiter Bcsant and Z. W. Robinson.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
A Freak of Nature.

wn- Ehler, Of Chouteau, owns one
ofthe greatest curiosities. perhaps. of
the age. It is nothing more nor less
than q five footed horse-or rather
colt. This little wonder was born on
the 2Is. Of the month and seems per-
fectly healthy and natural except for
its one foot too m1ny. The extra foot
is on the Jeff fore leg and grows out
from the leg bone midway between
the knee and pEstern joint The leg
bone makes q fork, the main part ex-
tending down naturally to the pas
tern joint and hcof. II is upon this
foot that the colt stands. The other
fork Of the leg bone stands away from
the regular leg and ends in another
perfec: foot, joint being flexible and
hoof similar to other hoofs. The colt
has no control over this foot and finds
it : thing of beauty only. The owner
Of this freak Of nature says his for
tune is made; for IL the colt lives he
will take il to the worlds fair.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

Postage Free 20 al snbscribsra In The Caft-
ed states. Canada. or Mexico
The Volumes Of the Magazine begin with The
Numbers for lane and December o. each year.
When no time Is specified. subscriptions will
begin with the SumbsT eurr-nt a. tine OF re-
ceipt of or'ier-
Bound Volumes % Harter's Magazine for
three years back in neat cloth biading. will
be cent BY mail, postpaid. on reeslpt of - -
per volume. 10th cases. for binding. - esats
earh-by mail. post paid
Index . Harper's Magazins. AtphsbskIcal.
AnaiyticaI. and Classified. for Volumes I %
%. inclusive. from June. is5o. 70 Jane. lSs<.
one vol. SO. cloth. ~ g.
Eemitfan-es shouid Be made ~ Post-c dee
money order OF draft. 10 avoid chsnce % losE.
Newspapers sre not 20 caPy thls advertise
m-ni WiihaEi lie express order % HarPsr .
Bruthers.
Address; HARPER 4 BgOTukRs. Ssw rork.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
Rueklen,s Arn1es SsIre.

The best salve IN the wOr.d for Cuts =
Bruises. Soras. Ulcers. Salt. Kheun-
Fever sores, letters, Ciappesi Hands
Chilblains, Corus. and all skin Erur1'
tiOns, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 10 is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 3 cents per Dor. tor sale By ".
e. Patton < Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
Peoples Drug Store
oPpOsIi' Frisss HstsI-Ssrth.

Toilet Chamois-Just received q nies new lot
OF SKINS They are great.
Preseriptisns-Filled a. all hours. day or
night, BY Galloway.
B. D. Cigar-This famous brand always kept
In stock Give 10 . trial
Toilet sponges-Bath spOngss and surgery
spongss- A rev lot just added
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

The pulpit, the bench snd the
bar recommend Chsatham's Chill Ton
ic as the finest aniipeFiodic in use, he
ing free from poison sud guaranteed
Sold bv W {. Patton * Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

Postage IRE % al snbscrIbfrs IN tle
United states. Canada, OF Mexico
The Volumes Of The Bszar begin with the
frst Number Tor January Of each year When
no time is mentioned. subscri ptions Will begia
with the Number current al time % receipt %
order.
Bound vol7mes of Harper's Bazar for three
years back. On neat cloth bi5dinr. will be- sent
BY mail. postage paid, or by express. free OF
expense lprovided the freixht does not eNceel
one dollar per volum-l, for - o. per volume
Cloth cases for each volume. Suitable for
binding. will be sent by mail. postpaid. on
receipt OF 81 % each
Remitfances shouid he male by Post-ofice
money order or lraft. % avoid chance ef loss
Newspape-s are nos - cnpF fhis advertise
ment without the express Orie- Of Harper 4
Brothers
Address: HARPEE q BROTHERS. Se~ York
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

"Don't trust 20 luck" hut rab on
Hunts Cure for Itch. letter Ring
worm or Eczema. Sold by ". &. PAT
ton 4 Co
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

The Ladies Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church will give & New
England Lunch at the residence OF
Mrs A P. GOodykoontz, Tuesday
evening, April l. All are invited to
come; a pleasant time is expected.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

Please bear in mind that we are
headquarters for GARDEN and
FIELD SEEDS.
Lahdreth's garden seeds are not
commission Seeds" but we buy
them every year and BURN what
We have left. Every package is
guaranteed to be of the crop of
1889 and to grow true TO name.
To attain success in gardening buy
Landreth's Seeds.
We also have ID. N. Ferry's
Seeds, and for those who plant
more extensively we have fresh
1889 seeds in bulk, very much
cheaper than the papers.
Seed potatoes by the car load
will be here in due season.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

If you want 10 enjoy yourself 90 to
see Caste" at opera house next Mon
day night, Mar. 81
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

Misses Jessie and Blanche Hall,
Mr. J. l.. Walker and MI. T. c. Amiss
went TO Adair last Tuesday evening
for the purpose of attending an en-
teIiainment given at that place. which
was very well attended indeed. The
proceeds 10 20 toward the erection
Of church aud school house at that
place.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
CLAEEsOKE MOTIFS.
NAN

DIR. Box is nOw located here with his fam
ly.
The trial Of Frank Leno for killing Robert
6iistrsp will commence Apri! 18th.
We have a subscription school here now.
taught by Miss Ida acCoy. ofChelseA-
sam Posters litile boy. aged one year.
died -uRday night OF spinal meningitis.
"A special term Of district court will be
sonvene. al tais place on the Grst Monday in
MAJ By Juds@ Starr. for the trial OF criminal
eases under the jurisdiciIOa OF the district
court.
March "a iSn0. GRAr EsGLE
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
JONATHAN GORE,

Afforney-Af-LaW and e. 3. Commits
sianer for Civil Business
Commissioner Of Deeds for Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas and Texas
Deeds ard legal papers drawn and
acknowledged Collections against
railroads for stock killed Ofice, Ope-
n House Block. Vinita. Ind Ter. %
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
BABY MINE,

A two year old Norman Clydesdals
horse weighing 1000 pounds.
Breeders will do well to CON-
municate with Mr.. Neil before
going elsewhere with their mares.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
Harper's Periodicals.
Per lear

Postage Free 20 all snbsersbsra In The Init
Ell states. Canada, or Mexico
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27
rzITa cHURCH BIEECTsET.

ny church south l. " Rivers. pastor:
|Rnahnth school at Io-oo n m; pre1cning ~ II
IL = rnd n m. prayer meeting every v cd
r~@1nr evening Communion service every
|1rst Sunday
p~~shvterian Church w L-Squler. PASTOR
|rrrrchf1r every Sunday At II q m and p
N sunday school as 10 O. nj prayer mee'-
inr ThursdHy nights
Conversational Chureh.-s Ric5krss. pas
tor. 1reachlnR Sundays ~ II a. N, and p
NJ Szndav school 1t 10 a. n. prayer meet
inE THURSDAY niEhts-
-RorEss1o1xAL CARDS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

Postage Free 30 all subscribers In the
United states. Canada, OF Mexico.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

Seed tins shall rot faiI.-GEx. VII, n.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-03-27

The ThorouEhbred Horse. Ryseyk Es<bIetssian.
The horse that took sweepstakes preaium
and premium for showing Eve beat eolts, st
NinIla Eair IS,l.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-12-14
Matrimonial.

y quiet wolaing, in the presence OF
n number Of invited guests, took place
Mt tho Depot Hotel at ESQ last even
ing, the high contracting parties be-
ing Mr.. j. II. White and Miss Eta
Porcher. At the appointed hour tho
guests assembled, the bride and
groom entered, and tho nuptial knot
was tied with ncatness and dispatch
by Justice Henley, who was compli-
mented on tho facility with which
'two souls with but n single thought,
two hearts that beat as one," wero
united for n lifo voyage on tho tenn
pestuous sou OF matrimony.
After receiving tho congratulations
OF their umerou friends the bride
and groom led tho way 10 the dining
room where n we'll laden and beuuti-
fully decorated table fairly groancd
with its weight Of tempting viands to
which the twenty-six guests did
ample justice; after which all repaired
to the parlor TO await tho coming Of
tho train which bore tho happy couple
away on n visit to friends and rela-
tives in Salt Lake City. On the ar
rival OF the train tho newly wcddod
pair stepped on board ina shower Of
rice from tho hands of assembled
friends and many kind wishes for tho
future welfare Of MIR. and Mrs. White.
Following Is q list OF the presents
received by the young husband and
wife:
Silver Spoon Holder, Mr.. and Mrs.
DR.. Mcigs.
Decorated Water Sot, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Henderson.
Salad Set, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Hon
ley.
Crystal Table Set, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ii. Sanguinct.
Cake Plate, Chas. s. Moody.
Wicker Rockor, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Hunter.
Sot Decorated China Plates, Mr.. aud
Mrs. NJ. II. Miller.
Pair Decorated Vusos, Mr.. and Mrs.
9. w. Grover.
Salad Sct, Mr.. AMI Mrs. i. Il.
Bilkey.
Pair Silver Napkin Rings, Mr.. aud
Mrs. J.J. Hyltou.
Set Silver Tea and Tablespoons,
Mr.. and Mira. Ell. tarvillo.
Silver Pickle Castor, Miss Mamie
Russell.
Fancy Rocker, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Hale.
Silver Butter Dish, Mrs. J. II.
Henry.
Last but not loast, n nice Family
Cow, (Which was hot on oxhibition)
presented by MIR. aud Mira Chas. Toyn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-12-14
IL. ii. Bancroft.

Il is n source Of ploasriro and prid"
TO Pacific Coast pcoploto know that
our own historian, Hubert Howe Ban
croft, stands in the very front rank OF
Americas distinguished literary men.
Tint wonderful historical series,
which IL has taken SO many years TO
complete. has made him famous the
world over. A brilliant array Of cmi-
ncnt scholars ~ Europe and America,
including Norbert Spencer, Huxley,
DR.. John W. Draper, Emerson, Bry-
ant, ]Iolmcs, iIowclls, Wendell Phil
lips, Whittier, Longfcllow, Sir Arthur
Helps and scores Of others whose
nnmes nro familiar 10 book-loving
people, hayo come orwsrd and tcsti-
70 | to their appreciation Of his geniua.
Diplomas and complimentary certih-
Gates from scientific and literary ingti-
tutisns havo boon showcrcd upon
him. Yule College has conferred the
honorary degree OF Mastor OF Aris.
That powerful and Independent jour
mi. tho famous London Times, Tho
Thundcrer, devoted two whole col.
umns to n rovIew of Bancroft's works,
md Eugland's most digniicd jour
nails hayo discussed Ht lcngth cncli
separate volume ns IL appeared. Now
comes tho nows that Hubert Howe
Bancroft has received n number Of
votes for n place among tho famous
"tmmortals," mn honor That those who
know what tho "lmmortuls' aro will
appreciate.
A now work which tho author has
boon cngngcd on for years has just
appeared from Mr.. Bsncroft's pen. IL
IL called Literary Industries" md is
tho graphic story OF u great achieve
mont told by u man!or hand. The
| nature OF tho work Is such that II will
have u remarkable salc, especially on
| this coast, whore many Of tho people
mentioned arc vol known. The
work Ia to DO sold by subscription, and
tho publishers want responsible agents
10 receive orders. We call attention
To their advertisement under Hell
! Wantod.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-12-14
Ecrry,s Seeds.

Sir Philip Miller, the great Englis,,
horticultural, writing in 174o, sayl
"fhe best method to have cabbagcs
good is to procure fresh seed frotl
abroad every year, for it is npt &,
degenerate in England in n few years"
The above isl simple illustration %
the fact that tho best seeds will rapid-
ly degenerate under unfavorablo con-
ditions. Tho wise will take heeti.
therefore, aud buy their seeds OF j..
NJ. Ferry & Co., Detroit, fiichigar.,
whose world wide reputation ms tho
best and most reliable, as we'll as tho
most extensive seed growers and deal
ers, is luo to the fact that they take
advantage OF every circumstance OF
climate, soil, methods of culture,
selection of seed. plants, etc, to pro.
cure the best possible seeds and keep
thcm up TO that high standard.
Send your name 10 tho firms nd
dress, and you will receive a copy Of
their Seed Annual for 1891 free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-12-14
The indian nIes.i.h.

The Western Piutes have prevailed
upon the Walker Lise Pp,paet q,
limit the timo in which the Iudia.,
Messiah is to appear on eaeti. IL,
has accordingly told thum that anlS,a
the Messiah comes before the d Ass ia
iour inches high next Spring they
need not look for him at nil and all
thai has been said regarding hi now.
ers is a sheap dam lie.p The PropL.t
got tho idea ota Messiah from an Aa-
rentist family with whom he had
lived some years ago. They believed
Jesus Christ WIS going to reappear IN
earth and that all the Indians wha
have died for generations would come
to life again and rule the country.
Emissaries from tho Bannocks, Ch.s-
ennes and Sioux came to Nevadn
year ago to see and hear the Pruphct
aud upon returning home excited
their people with the rcporta which
they gave Of him and his wonderful
powers one OF which . to came tile
only rain storms of note that occurred
in 1859. Now, il the Messiuh does
not appear and resurrect the deul
Indians before the grass is four
inches high next Spring the Piutea
will admit that they have. been d.
ceiyed and most likoly will scalp tho
ptophet.--[Silyer State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-12-14
[FRoA TUESDAYS DAlLr.I.
sALMaGuNDI.

AL Fisher, Of Wells, was in town
lust evening.
L. ]. Holland, of North Fork, was
in town last night.
William Smiley, OF Star Valley, was
in town yesterday.
The weather is all that the most lex
acting could desire.
Geo. W. Taylor, of Pleasant Valley,
was in town last night.
While the surrounding valleys are
covered with snow tho streets of Elko
are dry and dusty.
Twenty-sevcn inches Of snow ut
Truckee gives tho town a decided
Wintry appearance.
Malcom Hall OF Star Valley, was in
town yesterday, and John Crosson
came down from Deeth to-day.
Tho Tipperary town commissioners
adopted a; resolution declaring they
have lost confidence ir Parnell.
Tomorrow is the day set apart for
tho closing exercises of Hank Parish,
the White Pine county murderer.
Mems furnishing goods in great
variety and at low prices. at tho Post
office. Examine goods and prices.
Virginia Enterprise:-The slcigh-
ing in this city is tirst-clnss. All We
hicles now 30 ON runners, except
wheelbarrows.
Ranchmen in Lander county are
buying old buildings in Austin and
using the lumber for the construction
Of sheds for sheep and cattle.
The INDEPENDENT extends thanks
to Senrtor Stewart for the Congress
s;onal Record. Nos l to 5 inclusive
have not come to hand, anl we would
be pleased TO have them.
Ogden STANDARD: -Osing to dali
times caused by the curtailing OF the
lottery business, funerals in New Or
leans will henceforth BIO conducted
without brass bands.
Mrs. II. \. Shearcr left this morning
for Bucoda, Washington, to rejoln her
husband who has secured a good posi-
ton at that place. The many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shearor, whilo regret
ting the loss OF their society, wish
thom succes in their new home.
Tho INDEPENDENT acknowledges
with thanks the receipt OF compli-
m~entary cards of invitation TO the
installation ceremonies and banquet
OF Pyramid Lodge No. 10, X. OF p,
which will take place ut Wadsworth,
Nevada, December l., 1890. We re-
greet that circumstances arc such hat
we will be compelled to foreGo the
pleasure OF accepting the invitation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-12-14

HOTIiL ARRIVALS.
Depot HotcI--CIark 81 Green. Pro-
prietors.

George ] Thackcrny, Jas Haynes,
G d Baker, G NJ Fuller, Tuscaroru;
j II Sanguinet& wife, Ed Caryille Il
wife, Mr. and Mrs J IL White, Charles
Toyn & wife, Miss Annie Toyn, Mrs j
II Henry, Mound Valley; j Lindsay,
Union; Al Fisher, Wm II F%ucbaugll
Wells; WIN Smiley, John Crosson,
Dcsth; j ID Abel & wife, Fort Halleck;
FC Fennor, II IL Hale 81 wife, Carlin;
a j McDermott, j Conrod Sc wife.
Myrtle Conrad, VIM Perkins, La.
moillo; Mrs Jamison, Colfax, Cal; II
a Young, Pleasant; NJ IL Fay, w S
Wood, S +.
Yves johnson & wife, Toano; Joo
Curry, Miss Belcn Robertson, Miss j.
Robertson, Lnmoille; G w Phillips,
Tuscarora; w Is Armstrong, Deeth,
NJ II Fay, Eugene Thompson. S f.
w Brown, Shelton; j NJ McFarlane.
Humboldt House; Il NJ Poston, Chica-
go; NJ 9 Moore, Britton, $ ID; w ii
Conkling, California; d ID Pervorse,
CA Brossemer, Bullion; EP Hardos.
ty, Wells; j j McNamee, North Fork;
Chas Adams, NJ J Langley, South
Fork; CIV Hinchcliffc. Austin.