davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market

4, The following are the opening and closing prices Of
wire to Corson and Mccartney I4l9 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-CottOn quiet-middny
ga. Flour duh and unchanged Wheat-south.
ern firm but scarce; Fultz. Ssass; Longberry, 95a
100. No. 2, 81; steamer No. 2, red. "a; western
firm; No 2, winter red, spot, 94h; November, e4l1
December. 94Ha94A; January, 96Ka96s4; MAY,
l.0SH al.o3I. Corn-southern irregular and easier;
white, new, 52a5s; yellow, new, 5Ia51: western
steady; mixed spot, 60; November, $50: year,
s72l: January, IS; May, 5ealasO. Oats stiff-un-
graded southern and Pennsylvania, 49a5I; do. do.
western white, 50a52; do. do. mixed i9a5o graded
No. 2, white, 5la52. Rye frmer-prime to choice.
s6ats; good to fair, 13a75. Hay dull-prime to
choice timothy, HOO. Provisions firm. Butter
quiet. Eggs steady-25. Coffee quiet and steady.
Sugar quiet. Copper firm: Whisky active and
firm. Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet but
firm. Receipts-fOur, 5000 barrels; wheat, 600
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels;
bushels; rye, 600 bushels. Shpments-nour. 10000
barrels; wheat. 100 bushels; corn, 500 bushels.
Sa!eS-wheat, 10000 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Virginia threes, 64ka
647S Baltimore and Ohio stock, 90 asked: North
ern Central stock, 66a6s; Cincinnati, Washington
and Baltimore frsts, IS asked; consolidated gas
bonds, 114k asked; do. stOck..4II5 bid
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Nov. % CLOSING. - Wheat-De-
cember, 94ss; May, 1.02 Corn-NOvember, So;
December. say; May; 5.'s; 0ats-,May. 49,. Pork
December, 9.15: MAY, l2.1IH. Lard-December.
$50; May, GO Ribs-December, 5.35; May, 6I5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26

fPf f To1 la Bug. sur,k x sssR in p..c.. I.
PIP death Contains no Xxx does the vosk eject
3 POISON u.lly.
Sold BY G CHRlsTIANA, wholesale and Retal.
nE2m. Y, ERn ~ Penna. ave.
VOU HAVE TRIED AND WE'RE PLEASED WITH
i them. They stimulate the liver regulate the bow
sls, tmpfTye the o0@plexion. CARTER8 LIrTLR
"A novnad South Americ.n .n.,~ei var cnrsS ~
pepsia, &c. DR.. J. c. b. SIE6EKT & SON Sole
AanufactureSs. A. al dyunissa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
L YRS

FUEs. FuRs.
SEAL SACQUES.
SEAL JACKETS.
SHOULDER CAPEs
LATEST STYLES.
IN THE FOLLOWING FURS:
ALASKA, SEAL, MONKEY. ASTRAKHAN,
BEAVER. WOOL SEAL, PERSIAN LAMB, BLACK
HARE. FRENCH SEAL,FRENCH COMFY, NUTRIA,
BLACK MARTEN, MINK, DYED OPOSSUM,
KRIMMER, WHITE THIBET, &c.
BOAS, COLLARS AND MUFFS
FUR TRIMMING
CARRIAGE ROBES AND BLANKETS
COACHMEN CApEs
FUR FLOOR RUGS.
FOOT MUFFS.
GENTS FUR CAPS AND COLLARS.
GENTS FUR GLOVES AND DRESS GLOVES.
FUR wRISTLETS
HATS, CANES, UMBRELLAS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS.
n6-;m E201 Penna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26

FE1s,s GERxrc1pE SOAP
FELss GERMrcrDE SOAP
For affections Of the scalp
For keeping the skin healthy
For curing all skin diseases
For chappcd hands and face
For the baby, perfect soap.
FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP
FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP
Prescribed by physicians.
FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP
FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP
Needed by all sick people.
FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP
TELs'S GERMICIDE SOAP
Required by all in health.
FELS's GERMICIDE SOAP
FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP
DOCTORS Must have
HOSPITALS
NURSES FELS,S GERMICIDE
PATIENTS
WELL PEOPLE SOAP
OF druggists
O25 FELS' CO., Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Regular call-12 O'Clock m: lexington
and soldiers Home railroad, s at GO. U. S. Flee
trio Light, 10 at 1874; 10 at 49,; 10 1t l31A 10 at
1871.
Government Bonds-U. S. AVS, 1891, registered.
As, registered, 1885, 1919 bid le2h asked L. S. ~,
coupon, 1907, l20zs bid, l22I asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-Per imp &c, 1891,
rency, 1903 bid, = asked. Market stock, IS, lssa,
currency, lO4 bid. 2o-year fund, Is, 1892, gold,
Ss bid ocv fund s. 1872 gold IOs bid
3O-year fund, 6s, gold. 1872 1l6 bid Water stock,
IS, currency. 1893. 1885 bid, l4O asked. $685. 1924,
fund.- currency, 1l9 bid, 122k asked.
Miscellaneous Bonis-U. S. Electric Light, LIST, Is,
9S bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad,
1910. 6s. 1927 bid 100 asked. Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is, ll6 bid, l2l
asked. Masonic Hall Association, IS, lS9s, lo5 bid.
Washington Market Company, LIST mortgage Gs, 10.
bid. Washington Market Company, imp. Gs,
mortgage, 6s. 1904, 81 bid, = asked. Washington
Light Infantry 2d, Is, 1904. 81 bid Io4 asked. WASH
ington Gas Light Company, series A, Gs, liz
bid. 1872 asked. Washington Gas Light Company,
series b, 6s, lis bid, lz3 asked Iiygienic Ice
Company. LIST mortgage 6s % bid, 9S asked. Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid, los
asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, 40
bid, 500 asked. Bank Of Republic, go bid. Metro
200 bid. pos asked Farmers and Mechanics 1870 bid.
Citizens, 40 bid $50 asked. Columbia, 100 bid, las
asked. Capital, l29 bid. - asked. West End.
90 bid, 100 asked. Traders l2o bid, 1870 asked. Lin
Railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
$40 bid 26O asked Metropolitan, 100 bid. l6o asked.
Columbia. Is bid, IS asked. Capitol and North o
Street 50 bid, 20 asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, 5sE bid, 60 asked Georgetown and Ten
leytOwn, 49, bid, 55 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Fircmens, Is bid, 50 asked.
Franklin, 81 bid. Metropolitan. So bid. National
Union, IS bid. % asked. Arlington. 40 bid, ls5
asked. COrcoran. 65 bid. Columbia, Is bid, l61!
asked. German-American, 115 bid. Potomac. 30
bid, - asked. Riggs. 1si bid, 81 asked. Peoples,
. bid, 5ls asked. Lincoln, 81 bid, - asked. Com
mercial, bid, IS. asked.
Title Insurance StOcks-Real Estate Title, lbs
bid, 1876 asked. Columbia Title. 64 bid, CO. asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-WaShington Gas,
44s4 bid. 40 asked Georgetown Gas, SO bid. L. 5.
Electric Light, 13I bid, 14J asked.
Telephone StOcks-Pennsylvana 25 bid, - asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, Is bid, 20 asked. Ameri-
can GraphOphOne, 1a bid, Is asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-WashingtOn Market Com
pany, bid, 20 asked. Great Falls Ice Com
pany, - bid, 210 asked. Bull Run Panorama
Company, Is bid, % asked National Safe Deposit
Company, $50 bid, 800 asked. Washington safe
Deposit Company, 125 bid. National topographic,
- bid. ~ asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 4
bid. . asked. Washington Loan and Trust
Company, "A bid, asked. American Security
and Trust Company, q asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26

KRRvAND, RNGRAvER AND LITHOGRAPHER,
N lOI3 PESSA- AVE. Nv.
Visiting Cars neatly engraved from your plate.
Deg lyu. n%I
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
A Mysterious Female Nihilist.

a woman named Vera Sassulitch
wed in an obscure province in Russia.
where she taught little country school.
She was really fine woman, of great
natural ability, which had never been
developed owing to her narrow sur
roundings. By chance there came to
visit in that town brilliant editor of
an influential newspaper, who made her
acquaintance and who recognized her
intelligence. Through this acquaint-
ance she came to know that there was
Something to live for beyond her narrow
limit; and when tho editor went to his
home there sprung up correspondence
between them.
Before long the journalist was ar
rested as suspect by the secret police,
who hurried him off to prison, and in
searching his reside found letters
from Vera Sassulitch. Without any
reason whatever she was arrested and
placed in Jail for a long time, although,
as had been stated, no proof whatever
was found against her.
1t so happened that she was placed
in the same row of cells with the edi tor;
once week, when he was taken out to
be lashed, she could hear his piercing
yells, which rung through her head
and were never effaced from her men,
ory. 1t was then she swore that the
instant she regained liberty she would
kill the man who imprisoned the editor.
aud finally she would kill the Gear him
self.
After many months of imprisonment
she was released, and upon getting out
of Jail at once purchased revolver.
She walked Immediately to the office.
and, taking deliberate aim at the Off
GERS head, fred, but the wound was not
fatal.
Today that woman, Vera Sassulitch,
is at the head of all Nihilist plots In
the Cars domains. Nobody knows
where she can be found or what will be
her next work. She sends messages
and documents to the Gar and to all
the leading men in his domains, warn
ing them agains. acts of cruelty, and
thrcatenin them with death. But try
as they may, no effort has succeeded
in bringing her again under arrest.
The Gar has sometimes risen from his
bed, and, before dressing has happened
to look upon his table and found there
warning from this woman, but never
brought it or whence it come"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
From Prison to Legislature.

"a tenderfoot judge from the East,
when l went out to Dakota fifteen years
ago." said Senator Pettigrew to re-
porter, "was holding court on the ex-
of the Missouri river, when it CHANGED
that an indictment for murder was
brought against three men who had
hanged horse thief to a telegr aph
pole. The accused were released on
their own bonds. and when the day
came for their trial they came into court
unaccompaniei by au attorney, and ad-
vanced toward the judge, each one of
them with his hand on a brace of 44-cal-
iber revolvers, and moved that the case
be adjourned for year, during which
they should be released as before on their
personal bonds. The judge promptly
granted the motion, remarking subse-
quently that the argument in its behalf
was the most powerful he had ever heard
in court of law.
''When the year had gone by no
further action was instituted, until il
happened that one of the three men
was elected to the Legisl ature. His
seat was contested and the contestant,
wishing to throw odium upon his adj
versary, had him arrested under the old
indictment for murder and confined in
the Jail, which was Immediately beneath
the room in the court house where the
Legislature met. Tho county was not
willing to pay the prisoners board. nor
would the town or territorial authori-
ties, and so the contestant paid it. But
he lost his case and thereupon announced
that he would not pay for his oppo-
nent's support any longer. So, mas
much as no one else would become re-
sponsible for it, the man was liberated,
walked upstairs, and took his seat in
due form in the Legislative body, OF
which was myself member. - Wash
ington Star.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
MoMEN's EYES.

According to London optician
women's eyes are weaker than mems,
and they must not hope TO get their
sight suited in difficult cases by select
ing for themselves spectaccs from an
opticians tray. A difficult condition
of eyesight both to detcct and to COM
pensate is not infrequcntly found to be
the cause of imaginary neuralgia or
chronic headache; this may be described
as being long sighted with short-sighted
astigmatism. In either of these cases
no glasses that are compounds of con-
vex curves or concave curves only, even
spheres and cylinders combined, will
give relief; it is only when the exact
combination of convex spheres with
concave cylinders, or concave sphere,
with convex cylinders, is found that
the person who is troubled can see
without strain.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

figure. Today it must not only do
that, but it must be, as well, full of
the personality of tho original. 1t
must be great deal more than the
likeness of the physical man or woman
it must express the entire individuality
of the person.
''Look at the photograph of this
woman, for example"-it was full
length figure of beautiful woman
holding back the folds of some heavy
drapery against which her clear profile
and small head were outlined. "That
isn't picture of the woman's face and
figure simply, it's picture of the very
woman, with all the subtle traits and
characteristics that go to make up her
individuality.
"The ability to compass this is what
makes photography an art and the
photographer an artist. He must be
able instantly to catch the individ uality
OF each subject that IS presented and
choose such pose of figure and ex-
preston of feature as shall best indicate
that individuality.
''Sometimes the sitter is q help to
the artist, and sometimes not. Women
have better unders tanding than men
of what is re oulred to stamp a Dicture
with their own spiri tual likeness, and
actresses are usually even better at it
than the artist himself. Having
studied themselves thoroughly, as well
as the art of bodily expression, they
instantly choose the most telling pose
and the most effective expression.
"That is why the actress always gets
a better picture than the average
sitter. "-Nep York San.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
FACTS ABOUT SEWING THREAD.

Every seamstress, whether she wants
No. 80 or 60 or 120 thread, knows
from the number just what size the
thread will be and what kind of sew
ing it can be used for, but how the
numbers came to be just what they are
and just what they mean not one per-
son in thousand knows; yet it is a
very simple matter to explain, provid-
ing you only know the pois.s and how
to elucidate them. When $40 yards of
yarn weigh 1000 grains, pound of
cotton, the thread makers mark it No.
l. If 1850 yards weigh pound it is
marked as No. 2. For No. so yarn it
would take 80 multiplied by $40 to
weigh pound. This is the whole ex-
plan alton of the yard measurement as
used by the spool cotton manufact-
urcrs. The early manufactured thread
was of three instead of six cord, the
number being derived from the num-
Der of yards to the pound, just as it is
to-day. No. 60 yarn made No. 60
thread, though in point of fact the
actual calibre of No. 60 thread would
equal No. 20 yarn, being made of three
No. 20 strands twisted together.
When the Sc wing machine came into
the market as the great thread consum-
er, unreasoning in its work and inexor-
able in its demands for mechanical ac-
curacy, six cord cotton had to be made
in place of the old and rougher three
cord, it being much smoother. AS
thread numbers were already tablished
they were not altered for the new arti-
Gle, and No. 60 six cord and No. 60
three cord were left identical in both
size and number. To effect this the
six cord has to be made of yarn twice as
fine as that demanded in making the three
cord variety. The No. 60 six cord is
made of six strands of No. 120 yarn.
The three cord spool cotton is the same
number as the yarn is made of. Six
cord spool cotton is always made from
yarn double its number. Thread is
simple thing, but, simple as it is, there
are two thousand kinds of it, and each
kind goes through hundreds of differ
cnt processes. Boston Transcript.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
PROPER TREATMENT OF THE HAIR.

OF lhE nAIh.
No woman need expect to have her
hair looking beautiful who goes to bed
without taking it down and giving it
its night dressing. A woman who has
wonderfully beautiful hair says: 81
take out all the pins, brush my hair
we'll. and then plait it carefully but
loosely SO that in the morning it is not
in snarl. ] usually try to brush i.
ten minutes. but when / can get some-
body else to do it for me the sensation
is so del elicious that almost wish they
could keep on forever. OF course, /
sit down to brush it, because standing
taxes the strength too much. I am one
of the people who believe in learning
the easiest way to do everything, for
really the same ends may be gained
with less exertion. The foolish woman
is the one who rushes about her room
in dressing, PAGES the floor while but
toning her gloves, stands while she is
arranging her hair, and the result of
her folly shows itself in her WEAKNESS
when the time for recreation arrives"
Think over all this, you nervous
women. Try to recognize the waste
fulness of misapplicd endeavor. and
while you strive in every legitimate way
to make yourselves look as pretty as
possible, save your strength for some
thing for which 1t will absolutely be
required. M Y. Sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
ROYAL HcUsEKERPERs.

A New York lady who was at the
Queens drawing room writes to friend
in glowing terms about the practical
side of the Princess of Wales. She not
only had her three daughters taught to
ride in left and right saddle seats, but
also to make bread and butter. The
butter rolls turned out at the royal
dairy arc ''pretty things to look at and
eat up" and the brown and white
bread made by the Princesse Victoria
and Maud are occasionally sent to
Windsor Castle and would sweep the
blue ribbons of an entire county OF
county fairs. One hour day the
prin cesses devote to housekeeping.
Rumor has it that they don white altar
gowns made with bishops sleeves and
girdled with an old silver chain to
which the keys of the house are at
tached. .-M,o York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
HEALTH AND BEATTY.

ibid you ever notice." inquired an
admrer of feminine LONELINESS, "that
the bloom of health upon q woman's
check, the sparkle in her eye, that every
woman can acquire by due attention TO
hygienic rules, such as securing plenty
of exercise. make the homeliest features
most attractive, causes retrousse nose,
mouth not exactly modelled after
Cupids bow, face that lacks tho oval
outline over which poets rave, to be-
come so attractive as to command at
tention from admirers of the male per-
suasion, where the placid beauty of a
Grecian face, depending entirely on the
regularity of features and classic head
and brow for its attractiveness, will fail
TO attract second glance. A certain
writer has said that every woman is at
tractive while enjoying good health,
and while his statement may be, per-
haps trife too broad, l think he was
pretty nearly correct. There is no such
enemy to feminine beauty as i'll health.
No, am not going to spring patent
medicine ad vertisement on you fellows,
SO you needn't walk away. Pm not
connected with any drug store either"
Star Sayings.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
FAHIoN NOTES.

White silk bounets for babies.
Black satins for summer petticoats.
Parasols having immense plaid de-
signs.
Serge robes having side bands in lace
effects.
Shoulder capes with the erect Me dici
collars.
Fancy rolling linen collars, edged
with lace.
Satin striped black grenadine in large
quantities.
Jabots and fichu collars of Vandyke
lace aud ribbon.
Pain and brocaded mohairs for com.
bination dresses.
Large plaids in ginghams and small
figures in satines.
Long wraps Of plaid and striped
water. rtoofa6 aassefisL
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

"Speaking of wife bcaters, remarked
McCorkle. 'McCracklo beat his last
evening very badly"
.You don't tell mel" exclaimed Mrs.
McCorkle Indignantly.
'yes, beat her four games Of check
ers,n--GReeh.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
He Was Convinced.

Judge-Prisoner, do you confess
your guiii
No Your, Honor The speech of
iny lawyer lm convinced even me Of
my sa,ira innecers.,"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
IT'S Better to Laugh.

The sunniest skies are the fairest,
The happiest hours are the best
OF all of life's blessings the rarest
Are pictures of pleasure and rest.
Though Fate is our wishes denying,
Let each bear his part like man,
Nor darken the world with our signing
'Tis better to laugh when we can.
Each heart has its burden of sorrow,
Each soul has its shadows profound;
IT'S sunshine we're yearning to borrow
From those who may gather around.
Then let us wear faces of pleasure
The world will be happy to scan.
A scowl is to no one treasure
IT'S better to laugh when we can.
Chicago Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30
INDIVIDUALITY IN A PHOTOGRAPH.

Taking photograph nowadays
isn't the easy thing it was few years
ago." said tho photographers. "Thcn
the sitter wus oa.isaud II thr picture
represented fairly well Tho feAtprss und
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-05-30

"The gentleman wants to buy some
bees" said F.eda. ''Dear mamma, do
sell youri; we can easily get all the
honey we want"
''laus I've kept bees all my llfa"
said Mrs. Fsnwiek, pits ously.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-11
Hozema from Childhood.

When an infant my body broke
eat all over with an eruption or
rash, which became more agra
waited as | grew older. From car.
ly childhood until | was grown
my family spent a fortune trying
to cure me Of the disease. Every
noted physician in our section was
tried or consulted. When | came
Of age | visited Hot Springs, Ark
and was treated there by the best
medical men, but was not benefit
ed. After that, under the advice
Of noted specialist, | tried the
celebrated Clifton Spings, New
York, without any good results.
When all things had failed / de-
ternined To try s $. S., and in
four months was entirely cured.
The terrible Eczema was all gone,
not q sign left; my general health
built up, and j have never had
any return of the disease. have
since recommended S. S. 5. to a
number Of friends for skin diseas-
es, eruptions, etc, and have new
er known of failure to cure.
Gro. w. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa
Treatise OH Blood and Skin dis
eases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIE
&c Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
Items of Interest Gathered From
all Sources.

Senator Standford's fruit farm
in California is the largest in the
world. 1t contains 10000 acres.
The White Star steamship
Teutonic made the ocean passage
from Queenstown to New York in
8 days, 10 hours and 8 minutes,
the fastest time on record.
Seneca Dispatch At the old
Spanish mines in the territory, a
lightish-gray rock has been found
pronounced silver by some. Dan
Sherer has sent off a number of
samples TO be assaycd.
The Seminole council is in
session in Wewoka in rcd hot de-
bate over the question of who gets
all the money that is paid TO their
nation. They say they don't get it
and want to find out who does.
Chief Brown is called upon to
explain.
1t was Georgia editor resign
ing as postmaster, wrote the de-
partment: "The receipts for the
last month have been 40; the
rent "a, and clerk hire $40. Being
a democrat we can no longer get
our consent to hold office under a
republican administration, hence
We resign"
--Eufaula Journal:-Mr j. f.
Ingram has couple of calves
about two weeks old each, which
were born marked with a swallow
fork in the left ear. TO cap the
climax Mr.. Ingram's ear marks
are both ears swallow forked
The calves are not twins. Mr..
Ingram says he viii look for the
brands later.
"A marvellous story comes TO us
from Claborn county, Tenn. 1t
is said that a green cloud passed
over there and aiteTward a field Of
corn and two pigs, which were in
it, were found petrifed; turned in
to stone which broke like glass.
The story is vouched for by many
and among others a deputy u 5.
marshal, and We know deputy
marshals are truthful men.
Fill a pitcher with ice and wa
ter aud set it on the center of a
piece Of paper, then gather the
paper up together at the top and
draw the ends tightly together,
placing a strong band around the
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-09-11
CATTLE IN THE STRIP.
To Prevent Flooding tho Market
the President Modifies
his Order.

A special dispatch from Wash
ington to the Globe Democrat,
dated the 4th inst, states that
President Harrison has agreed to
extend the time for the removal
Of the cattle from the Cherokee
strip from October to December
l. The executive order, made
some time ago, fixing the removal
FOR October I viii be modified in a
few days, and il viii stipulate that
one-half Of the cattle shall be