davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
Falls Renaiinp

NEW YORK, Dec S.-State Engineer
Bogart reports-to the Commissioners of the
Niagara Reservation that Horseshoe Falls
have reeeded 1041a feet since 1872 an aver
age of over two feet year. The total re-
cession of the American Falls is 80, 900
square feet, and the Horseshoe Falls 275. 400
square feet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
Mrs. NIL er DISCHARGED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Mrs Cornelia Mil
Ter, who was arrested in the extradition
proceedings at the instance OF the British
Government on a charge of receiving S132,-
600, alleged to have been embezzled by !.
Ii. Field & Co. of London, was discharged
to-day by United States Commissioner er
Shiald -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

two, assnmpsit suits. aggregating 100000,
against Nelson Morris. the packer. The
suits were for breach of contract and for
damages for alleged failure 10 carry out an
agreement whereby Morris was to take from
the plaintiff a large number of cattle at
certain price.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

COLUMBUS, Dec. S.-Dock Smart,
United States prisoner. serving life SEN
tence in an Ohio prison, from Tucson. Ariz.,
for an attempted train robbery, has been
pardoned by President Harrison. investiga-
tion having proved his allegations OF inno-
cence true.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

: NEW YORK, Dec. SC. w. Williams of
Independence. Iowa. has offered Bonner
$4,000 for the use Of Sunol to raise one colt
by Allerton. Bonner declined, and says 1t
would take $4,000 to breed her. 1t is his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
An 0ff=r Of Twenty Millions by the Live
s 'ock Association

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 8.-John A. Blair.
Secretary Of the Cherokee Strip Livestock
Association, said to-day the association is
about to offer Chief Mayes $40, 0,0OO, 600 for
the strip. If accepted S1,O0O,O0O cash will
be paid down and the remainder in short
time, and the association would go to En-
gland and bond the lands. The association
elected a Board of Directors and officers for
the ensuing year., the President being III.
w. Creswell. What other business was
transacted. if any, was kept profoundly
secret.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
Orp,sed to Sunday CLOSING.

CHICAGO, Dec. Sit is reported at the
Worlds Fair headquarters that number Of
prominent Germans have protested against
as they are given positive information as to
whether the exposition is to be closed on
Sundays or not. They are decidedly opposed
to closing on SUNDAYS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
WANTS TO WED AN EMPRESS.
The Singular Mania of Young Episcopal
Clergyman

Clergyman.
New YORK. Dee. S.-Rev. Andrew Saw
yer. young clergyman, was taken to the
insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital to-
night to be examined as to his general con-
ditiOn. Sawyer came to this city to-day
from Greenwich, Conn.,, where he is said to
have the pastorate of the Episcopal church.
Sawyer is a graduate of Yale College. His
mania is that he is missionary and that he
is about to convert the whole japanese En-
pire. AT intervals he adds that he wants to
get married 10 an Empress.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09

intention to give Sunol an opportunity, not
only next year but the year following, to
lower her record, and to raise colt from
her would necessarily thrw oher out OF
training for part of both seasons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
MISSING EXPLORERS.

Party Of Russians Thought to Have Per.
ished in Tibet
PARIS, Dec. S.-The greatest fears are
entertained for the safety of the Russian
expedition which set out in March, 1882 to
continue the exploration of Thlbet, ard if
possible to reach Lhassa. Geographers and
friends of the missing explorers have nearly
given up all hopes of hearing that they are
alive and well. 1t is feared that the entire
party, which numbered twenty Russians,
have perished. 1t is understood the Rus
sian Government will Immediately send a
party out to see il any traces can be found
of the party
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
Murder AMI Snicjde

CLEVELAND, Dec. Sat Wellington,
Ohio, this afternoon, David Hoke shot and
killed S. l.. Sage and then suicided. Both
men We're old citizens. Sage kept grocery
and Hoke worked for HIM. Sage caught
Hoke stealing groceries and demanded
settlement, whereupon the shooting &C.
cured.
The Supreme Court Vacancy.
WASHINGTON, Dec. SIT is rumored that
the President win soon appoint Attorney
General Miller to the Supreme Court and
Senator Spooner Attorney General
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
Assumpsit Suits.

CHICAGO. Dec. 8. Pierre Wibaux,
wealthy Montana cattleman, to-day began
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-09
RANCHES RAIDED.
Stock Run Off and Feed Burned
by a Band Of Indians.
a Company Of Armed Citizens on The Way
to the Camp Of The Depredators.
The Hostile Chiefs kOYa Their Forces Deeper
lltO the Bad LandS-ExCitement on
the Oklahoma Border.


OMAHA, Dec. s.-A special from Rapid
City, S. Oak, says band of Indians from
Little Wounds camp has been raiding de-
serted ranches, killing ana running off
stock, burning hay and grain and stealing
household goods. To-day twenty armed
men left Rapid City for the Indian camp.
They will be joined by a number of ranch
men, and If they are not intercepted by the
troops will attack the Indians.
A special from Custer says that not far
from Buffalo Gap, T. NJ. Warren, a ranch
man, with four of his men, attacked raid
ing party of Indians and killed four. This
story is not verified.
A Bees Pine Ridge dispatch says: A
scout came in tonight and reported that no
sooner had the hostile chiefs returned home
from the council held yesterday than they
proceeded to move their camp several miles
deeper into the Bad Lands, instead Of coun-
selling movement therefrom as advised by
General Brooke.
HIGH EXCITEMENT.
GUTHRIE %. To, Dec. S.-Couriers arrived
this afternoon bringing information that un-
civilized tribes of Cheyennes, Arapahoes
and Comanches just west of the Oklahoma
border are in state of high excitement over
the ghost dance, started by runners from the
Dakota Sioux. Their attitude is very
threatening, and Governor Steele has asked
the Legislature TO take immediate action by
which the citizens can organize militia
company for protection. The craze among
the tribes east of here has subsidized
SLIGHT sKIRMIsH.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-General Miles re-
ceived this morning telegram from Buffalo
Gap, S. Oak, saying: Ranrhmen and In
dians have had a slight skirmish. The
situation is becoming serious, for the settlers
are unarmed. Can you send fifty good rifles
and ammunition, so that the settlers can de-
fend themselves ?" The General will leave
for the scene of the Iudian troubles to-
morrow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
cousKIs PRAIRIz NOTES.

-whesi prospect vas never better than at
present.
The cold weather has brought "hog Kill
ing times
-zFss Sena HarlIn IL receiving insirustions
on the vislis-
Prof John r. Hastings. OF Beaties Pra rie.
visited his arst love this week
On the I0sb iast. John Panther received
one year 81 the national prison. with hard
labor. for felony
Carrie Hatfield and Miss Mamie Fields
were married last Monday 81 Clerk MeGhee's.
Nay their troubles all be little Ones-
Sheriff wyiy has advertised Rev. Richard
PARKS mules for sale to satisfy eOsts In the
well known Pzlks and Ritter case.
Judge Tom BannEtOn gave good sstisfae-
tion at the iast regular term OF district court.
The judge has a head Of his own and rendsrs
decisions seosrdlngig.
Percy wyiy. one or the best shsriGs Dela-
ware district ever had. has Jast retained nom
Tahleqash waere he turned over 10 High sher-
II Starr. John Panther who was convictsd Of
felony at the recent tsrtn Of district court
John Jones and II. d. Gore, tampering
with the mills Of justice by carrying danger
o1s weapons, were fined BY the court. the
former as. the latter IS. The Isttsr's oaenss
was committed before the new pistol Law came
into saect; therefore he received . light ane.
January 10, lsso.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
PRAIRIE CIT IrEHS.

The bIizfErd got here.
A namber Of marriages In thls Eicialty.
La grippe lie scarce In this nsighbOrhood-
james Egan. OF Kansas City, spent sunday
with Us.
James Hudson Was to have been mArrisd
yesterday.
Miss Florence Breediovs is Waiting rsIa-
tirss in Fort smith,
Or Ford's brother from Jefferson, Texas,
is paying the doctor visit
w r. Moore and Aiss Halda Mccoy were
married last week.
w. W. Brsedlovs 10 now helping Com
missioner Wallace on the colored brother CON-
mission.
Levi Crockett snd Miss Alice Cooley.
daughter Of >. L. Cooley Of this nsighborhoOd.
were married week before Isss, and had = hne
supper and dance given by the brides parents.
and II M Crockett makes ss good husband
as he is bail player. the bride will be hspPy-
"A meeting was held AZ the school house by
the Cherokee citizens 70 express their views
on ;he strip question and Il was generally sx-
pressed by the people present that the recent
legislation, OF ths want OF legislation, rather.
was very unwiss and placed the property OF
the Cherokess in needless Jeopardy. A copy
Of the resolutions will be furnished yonr pa
per BY the secretary OF the meeting
January %. Isso- e RAsK-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
OOW1LA ITEEs.

Several cases OF Influenza are reported In
this region
"A series OF meetings viii be held AZ the
school house soon. conducted 10y Rev JasAe-
Mis- Juiietts Chambers returned home last
week, after Frightening or social circle for q
short time
with the advent OF the new year came our
winter. ms icy weather. in strong contrast
to tie bslmy Christmas.
The sieet storm WAS very destructive TO
orchard ans Forest. and though the landseaPs
was beautiful. .One conld not enjoy 1t fully. In
pity for oar dumb friend. as shelter was
scarce for them
The Valley railroad seems very bnsy. the
whistle and roar Of the engine often breaking
the nights silence The track h. laid through
large wheat deld at the foot Of Ciaremore's
mound The many trains rushing through the
green aelds, gives = promise Of the future.
when the golden grain will be transmitted in
20 the yellow coin. which is 80 necessary TO
prosperity. A picturesque point near this
place Is where tae train rrns thirty feet below
the surface. We hope the farmers will nnd
the new road help. and that il may promote
the beat Interests OF our country
January -. Is9o. Thy friend. TEHITAs-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
Through Sleeping Cars Between Calves
ton and Chicago.

On-August llth ls-9 the Missouri, Kansas
A Texas railway. in connection with the
Houston Texas Central railway and the
"Buriin. tom Route established New Quick
Train Service with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
cars between Galveston. Houston. Dallas,
sherman. Denison. Parsons, n Scott, Sc
dalls. ST. Louis. Hannibal and Chicago pas
sengers taking this train for the east. which
Is equipped with handsome day coaches, COM
Portable smoking cars and free Reclining Chair
cara between Sedalis and -nnihall In addi-
tiOn to suxurioas Puiimaa Buffet sleepers.
arc landed in Chicago at 9.i5 n m, mahy
hOurs In advance Of any other route. making
connection with east bound morning trains on
all roads out OF Chicago; and = corresponding
saving of time to Toledo. Detroit. Cleveland.
Pitisburg. PhiIafeilhia. New York. BOstan
and other eastern cities Returning eastern
train leaves Chicago al 5;t5 p IN, attached TO
the Burlington fast train. the Iii, =" az
riyir= II station IN Missouri and Kansas the
next morning. sad day and 81 Texas points
the following day. making this Absolutely the
quickest ronte between Chicago and the sOaih-
west. Make no mistake as TO tine route: Mis-
souri,. Kansas K Texas. Darlington Eoute
and H. st Z. RY. For tickets and further
information call uPon any ticket as-at, Mis-
souri. Kansas 4 Texas railway, or address
II p Hughes. Texas uasseugeI agent, Fort
worth Texas GASroS AE-LiEE.
Gent Passenger and Ticket Agent,
~.dalfn No
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
WAS THE EXPRESS ROBBERi
The Description and Many CircHmstanc-
es Make the Theory Plausible.

Last Thursday night g. T. Bethel,
of tais city, boarded the NJ, K & 7,
train at McAlester on his way home,
and very soon his attention was at
tracted by the actions Of young man
who had come through from Texas
He seemed i'll at ease, was nervous,
tsIkative and continually moving
about the seat and car After watch
ing and conversing with the stanger q
short time Mr.. Bethel became thor
oughly convinced that he was making
his escape from the scene Of some diff
Guilty or crime.
While revolving the case over in his
mind our friend made the discovery
that he was not the only occupant OF
the car who was watching the fellow
aad was cognizant of the fact that he
vas q fugitive. The new character in
the case vas = green, gaWky-looking
party who seemed to be watching
everybody in the car except the young
fellow first alluded TO, but who was in
factreceiving nearly all OF his attention.
The conclusion was speedily reached
that the man was q detective and a
conversation confirmed this belisf,
though of course the suggestion was
met with a pointed denial.
While Mr.. Bethel was consid ering
whether il would not be right and
proper to telegraph for an officer to
board the train at vinits and arrest
the fugitive, for such he practically
confessed himself 70 be, Adair was
passed and il was then too lase-
Who the man was and what he bad
been guilty of were mysteries. He
was scarcely Of age, WIS evidently eilg-
bred and decidedly tough That be
was being "shad0wed," either by an
officer or q confederate, vas also very
clear TO be seen
The only crime which has lately
been recorded in Texas was the steal
ing Of $4,000 from the Wells Fargo
express ONCE, at Dallas. On the pre-
ceding Sabbath. Whether this was She
thief or not can only be surmised, bal
certain il is that the description Of the
party for whom the express company
offer a reward, and that OF the young
man in question, are very similar and
give color 70 the conclusion that he
vas really q thiefin big figures.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
PERSONAL.

Rev Arthur Fkrnworth arrived rom To-
runto few days ago and we understand will
remain here
w a. Leslie len yesterday for Chicago
Il IL not Impossible that before his return he
viii complete his study Of medicine. begun
some years since
James Egan. a travelling snlesman for .
Kansas city hrm. wac looking for house In
this town last Saturday, having decided 10
move his family down
II. T Gunter. with HE family. will spend
q month In BentonEille, Ark, where the gen
tlemAn goes 70 bny cattle They will start ~
soon ss Ms GHnfsr's health will permit
Harvey W. c. Shelton. late editor Of the
Teaspoons. Tshiequah, is lending the sun-
shine Of his countenAnce TO brighten up the
present cheerlsss westher which ts upon Us
He Is always q welcome visitor Ht vinlta-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
CL.xDE9DALB9
AUGTrOEI

On Feb. Il. 1sao. At lockwood. Dade county,
No on the Fort Scott 4 Memphis X 10
stations imported and home bred. ; ready Ior
service Aiso 10 mares imported and home
bred, from one 10 eight years old-severai IN
foal
viii sell on one and two years time, par-
ehnsrrs giving bankable notes. -Four or I've
farmers can form q club. buy on time. and pay
for stallion the money they usually pay Tor
colts and nOt miss 10 ! sell 20 retire on ac-
count OF nv poor health. the greatest premi I'm
herd in the West- All stations guaranteed
breeders. Catalogue on dAy OF sale Write
for circulars and Information OF the best pay
which IL . lot of choice brood mares Is-2l
rf-Cut this cut. w J. DAVIS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
1896
Harper's Bazar.
uluzt=241i

Harper's Bazar Is . Journal for the home.
Giving the latest Information With regard %
the Fashions, it3 n1merous illustrations,
fash!on-plates. and patfern-sheet supplemeuts
are Indispensable alike 10 the home dress
maker and the professional modiste- No ex-
the highest order It's clever short stories.
rarl0r plays. sud thoughtful essays satisfy all
tastes. and its last page IL famous az oudEet
Of vii aad humcr- In - weekly Issues every
thing is Included which Is az interest %
women During is9o Oliver Thomas Miller.
Christine Terhuae Hcrrick. and Mary Lose
Dickinson viii respectively iar1ish q series %
papers on The Daughter at Home. - Three
Meals a Day. and The Woman Of The Pc
ricd % Tie serial novels will he wrilten bF
Walter Besant and Z. W. Robinson.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
THE POPULAR LINE

To the east is the Burlington Route (Hanni-
bal 4 81. Joseph r. ~. The service by this
line has been constantly improved until it
mas reached degree OF excellence surpassed
By none. and eeraIed by few The Buriing-
toms ''Eli'' Is probably the hncst and mOst
popular train running between the Missouri
river and Chicago. being q solid through yes-
thule train Of Pullman sleepers and Free
chair cara Leaving Kansas City, Atehison
and 81. Joseph after supper. the passenger
arrives in Chicago at s.l5 in the morning
Having taken breakfast on one Of the Bur-
Iington's world renowned dining cars. he is
ready for the days basiness. or in ample time
to make all eastern connections
For the convenience Of passengers from
Kansas City the "Eli'' takes :. dining car out
Of Kansas City on which esst-bound passen-
by few hotels
The Burlington's St. Louis line. though
comparatively new. Is becoming better known
and growing In popular favor every day until
Il bids fair in the near future to be the favor
lie line between the Missouri river and ST.
Louis This train consisting Of through
sleepers. chair cars and coaches leaves Kan
sas City. Afchis0n and So. Joseph after sup
Per anu puts me passenger n 81 LUX AoE
breakfast. and ample time 10 make all con.
nectiOns-
YOa ere also requested to bear in mind that
the Darlington kansas City. st. Joseph 4
Council Bluffs T. K Is the only line running
through Pullman Buffet sleepers between
Kansas City and So. Joseph and 81. Paul and
Minneapolis This is the short line between
Kansas City, St Joseph and Omaha Through
daily trains with sleePers and chair cars
Ia whatever direction yoa travel be sure
your tickets read over the Burlington Route.
thereby insuring yourself the greatest amount
OF comfort. with the least expense OF money
Ald time
Write for all Information. eircnlars, etc,
70 H. e. orr. general southwestern passenger
agent, 600 Main street. Kansas City. or
a e. DAWES,
General Pass. 4 Ticket Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
Cured by cuticura

ri had Known Of The crucuEs REEznrzs
ru-ntF-eirhf years .Ro Il would h.Ec s1sed ne
aeood % ffro hundred dollarE) and a1 tmmnnss
arnnunf q EudsrinE- Ny ois1ass fpsor1aslsi ooln-
rnrn-ud On ny haad IN sp0t not lsrEer tls-n cent
II 1pruat r.rldly AL orer ny hocy and sot uncrr
nv nailn- Tha scaies vo1d drop on q ne Al the
f.1ae. and NJ suffering w4a e1dicss and ui-nolt
rrIirf. C1e lhouEE1d dollars would not temp ne
- hnre -his disee-e ever a<-nin- an = poor n11s
hnf snri rich 10 BE- relieved of uhat some q he
dorzurs sid Eas sHqroEyr scrne rlnz'Eor-as p-e-
rinEls. &C. took and cars-I--il--s oter
90 ynnr 1nd . hzlf, but no cure- Sent 70 tEo %
ttrue docfors nd 10 cure- c-ruut f.ralsc ne
Cfr1rrR4 REnEorEs To- much Ihey heEe rllds
Nv -fIn a. clonr and frue from sc4lss - BABY e.
All rsed q thnn weru tires buzes q Ccr1cuEA,
ed 1.rre bollIrs of CcTIcUkA kEsoLFEzI- 1nc
fue cakes of crrIcrHa coAf- II yoa h.1 ceen
hsra ard sd you would have c1red NJ Tar 49,,
suu ~uud have had tbe mo1ty- isoEec lke ~
ricturs IN your bocl uf psurlaz1s picfure nurnnar
iva . Hog " Curs Skin Diseaae1- but neS An
- clenr - any peraon ever waa- Tnro1e1 foros %
hahn rub ny bzEca over my arms and 50 .
rcr-tch snns IN uliis, hui . No purpo-e- I an
a. veil scr1fchsd tucaty -e1Ent ye-rhs ano =
eut % Be a kand of secund nsf1rs 70 ne. thA1k
you lhuurHnd nnes-
DFNSIS DOWNING, Watsrbury, VI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
Job Work of Every Description
furnished on short notice by
THE INDIAN CHIEFTAIN, Vinita. /. I.
1890
Harper's S Magazine.
Illustrated

new ShakesDeare-tbe ShAkespeare oi Ed
win A Abbey-Wiil e presented In Hariler's
Magazine for lsEo, with comments By Andrew
Lang. Harper's Magazine has also made
special arrangements with Aiphonse Daudet,
the greatest OF living French nOvelists- Tor The
exclusive publication. In serial form, of
hnmOroas story. TO be entifled The Colonlsts
OF Tarascon. the Last Adventures OF the Ia
nous Tartarin. 4" The story will be trans
lated by Henry james. and illustrated BY
Rossi and 4 Nyrbach-
W D. HoWells will contribute = novelette,
in three parts. and LafcadiO II earn . novelette,
in two parts, entitled ''Y0uma." handsomely
illustrated.
In illustrated pa9ers, touching subjects %
currsnt interest," and in its Short stories. po-
ems and timely articles. the Magazine VIII
maintain its weii-known standard
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23

The best salye in the word for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. salt, fheum,
Fever sores, letters, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Erup-
tions, aud positively cures Piles, or no
paw required. 10 is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. {.
Price p cents per box. For sale by W.
G. Patton < Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
wlSTs. FOR SALE. LOST. srRATEn. STOLEN

zach notice Of the character indicated. not
exceeding FIFrY WOHDs will be Inserted two
weeks under this heading FOR gIFTr cESrs-l
srakrUD on SToLES. SO % RywAHB One
buckskiu horse. dark streak down back.
years oil. branded on shoulder. saddle and
harness mGrks. white on nose. ~ hands high
Also one buckskin horse. darker than the
other. years old. branded with circle on
shoulder and } b on hip. - hands high
eo-2i Address JoHS SEcoSuISE. Tinits-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23

Chamberlain's Chough Remedy is
made especially for acute throat and
lung diseases. such as coughs. colds
aud group, and is admitted to he with
Out an equal for those ailments IT'S
efIert is 10 loosen a cold and relieve the
lungs, open the seeretiOns and free
the entire system of all symptoms Of
the cold. 80 cent aud one dollar bot
ties are Tor sale By W. e. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-01-23
Vin1ta Nursery.
One-fonri.. mile east Frisco DEPOT.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
crane Vines Small Fruits. &c.

Recognizing the fact that none bat irst-class
stock Will Ind market, cur aim has been 10
produce the best trees possible Our condi
tious a. 10 soil aud locstigu are the best
Prices on application Address
- u. NJ AIRS, NInita, l. T.