davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-03

his CuduCeS WOulu De muCu DeJIer, DuJ
his free-silver sentiments will atone for
even that with the South and West.
A BILL was introduced last week in
the house of commons, which author
ICES the queen by an order in council to
prohibit the catching of seals during
such time as the order may mention.
1t is expected that it will be passed by
both houses some time this week. If
such action is actually taken at so early
a date, there will be no reason why
closed season can not be enforced. 1t
is quite late, but not too late. The one
most desirable thing about the seal diff
Guilty is that closed season be ordered
at once. When that has been done,
negotiations will probably proceed sat-
isfsctorily.
SENATOR CALL of Florida has been
reelected, after struggle of many
months, which was, however, almost
entirely factional fight in the demo-
cratic caucus. The law of congress re-
quiring a daily vote in the legislature
was not observed, and that fact gives
ground for doubling the legality of the
election. 1t seems, also, that Speaker
Reeds method of counting quorum
had to be adopted by this democratic
legislature. Fifty-four made quorum,
but only fifty-two members responded
to their names in the vote. Apropos
of quorums, what will the next ma
tional house do on that point? The
impression at Washington is that it will
follow Speaker Reeds illustrious ex-
ample.
A CORPORATION with big "pull -
none other than the New York Cen
trail railroad-got a setback last week
from the encouragement, which was
as wholesome as it was unexpected.
The company, under the name of the
Adirondack & st. Lawrence Railroad
company, has been laying track
through the Adirondacks to Malone,
without any right whatever, but expect
ing that the land commissioners would
at some time give it permission. 1t was
a cool piece of effrontery, such as pow
erful corporations very frequently ex-
hibit, and as general thing the public
finds no one to give it adequate protec-
ton. 1t is even now question whether
or not the road will stop laying its track.
The plan of keeping large part of the
Adirondacks as a park is too good to be
given up because somebody wants to
make a little money, yet it is certain
that unless watchful eye is kept on
the property it will slip into private
hands, little by little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EoR RENT-woRK SHOP: REAR OF ees2 ST.
= n: for carpenter. painter other mechanic.
INQUIRY Seoe la ave. Rent. el0 month. nol9 I'm
store room. formerly known e the Chapel; rent,
80 Icy At grocsry stors coz. Lab a. THEOD.
ThiE0Is, l75S 81 no;s-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-To INVEST ABOUT $1,000 IN
w Columbia Heights lots. Owners will please ad-
dress BUYER c, Star office. no,1O.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
FOR RENT-STORES.


knOR kENI-STORE WITH LARGE CELLAR, l4S
ST me- SO. Large store with stable, .22O4 l4tn
b. I'D. W. CLARkNCE DUVAlL,
kfOR kENT-STORE ROOM l120 PENNSYLVANIA
- ave W.. suitable for cigars and periodicals., dairy
Iunch r0om millinery, gents furnishings Inquire
at lI24 Pennsylvania NV. no.S-.G.
kNOR RENT-NEW DEEP STORE, CORNER 9TH
SHkEVE 1909 7th n. noy1-:}t.
L OR RENT-5l5 9TH ST. NV NEW STORE:
hve stories; tue floors and cellar 5xl 10 feet; we'll
ghted front and rear abuttng 3Ofoot alley sepa-
elevators Tor Passengers and TOR freight all mod
ern improvements; beautiful front show window:
most central and desirable location mercantile
business IN the city VIII lease for term OF at
SoOOo Per annun. Apply to owner. NJ. q. EMERY.
Second National Bank. d. C. no2O-2ws
tfOR RENT-3l4 PA. AVE. n. W.. LARGE STORE,
Il 2oxo0; ten-room house. mod. inps over store;
also two-sory and three,story house in the
large and roomy; suitable for any heavy business
runs through to 30 foot alley.
noiSlm SWOkMSTEDT BRADLEY, 92; Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
CHIROPODIST.

A CURE FOR EVERY ONE
"A That suffer- with bunions. corns and Throwing
nails. j. j. GEORGES 3 SON, Speciaiivts
no20t3m pariors Ills Penn ave- "a w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

WANTED-A FEW TABLE BOAkDEKS IN A
w private family where q warm room, hot food and
nrst attendance Is considered table rs-cass.
Apply ut lOl2 18th Of. H. ". no;}O-:Sts
EOR RENT-GOOD TABLE BOARD. a PER
Il week-rooms. furnished unfurnished, from "a
70 W per NO. 61e ID ST. NV. no30-6ts
x 81 4TH ST. NV, FIRsT-CLASS BOARD
W. with furnished rooms; near pension Office;
location central. no:Nl:Stt'
VERY LARGE DESIRABLE SUNNY ROOMS
Y with board. 14Ol st. n. W. no;yI;,tss
EIRST-CLASS MEALS SENT OUT: SOUPS.
+ salads. croQuettes and dinner parties served in
hrst-class style. WM. I. CRUMP. Caterer. 62S 9TH
st. NV no:S8-lws
TNHE NEWBORN.
i Thomas Circle. Mass ave.,
Choice sunny rooms. with board.
MRS. n. ]. ROBINSON, nolO-lm
THE WEBSTER, 5l3 18TH ST. NV. RATEesI
Il per day; week, 90; headquartars Tor sightseers;
hrrtclats home place; runs stages daily TO All points
OF interest. myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
WANTED-BOARD.

lVANTED = STRICTLY FIRsT-CLAss BOARD
w by family Of four. rooms. northwest. Address,
with prices, BOSTON. Star ofice- no;5O-.,t'
yEANTED-JUNGER MANN, SUCHr ZIMMER:
w Bekost.gCng. oder Beite xusammsn, lei elmer
1ebidetea sehsn Fansilie such in der sprache
vsryollkommen- O1erts unter IL l. C Star Of
nes, bei der Expedition no30-2t'
IVANTED-JEUNE HOMIE. vOULANT Sc
w psrfsctlonnsr dams In langue, desire chambre 81
pension on Fnne rautre, Ans une famille Fran
eaass. Sa6xesser WHITE, Star Once. no30-2r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

AOn ShAb-aOhoLC hNb fhn4ShboH
LNoR sALE-A GOOD MOkK HORSE: BLACK.
coas iam6er or Ice busih.ss soid iof want Of u.s..
Apply Oh 7th II. n. noO II
I, OK sALE-LIGHT SIDE BAR BUGGY As GOOD
t,onsi Ces.ai Bns "a St and Pa ave se no:o;s
EoR sALE-A SNAP FOR ANY ONE WHO HAS
horse OF vehicle 20 dispose oil have nee nss
exchange iOr either. Address BOiNToN. star 0fhos-
no.ss-:t
EoR sALE-A GOOD COUNTY, HORSE; GUAR-
IL antesd sound price. 500. new dos cart. Ap-
ply TO a. ~. ! eAiI.N. az l2th st. ne. NOS a
EoR sAI.E-A PAIR or BAL HORSES; The
70 u al IN ts-Tfsct eoI,drt,a Nil H. ,aid ~
ioTs{h 81, o ssIaTaisly Al GHEEs's LdyLla
INoR SALE = ONE FINE LARGE BAY HORSE;
young. sound and gentle; eacellent horss for ply
sIcAn coupe. price sl5O Boa -. star once no2s3'
LoR sALE-FoR WANT OF USE. HORSE. SUR
buggy and harns IN good condition would en
chanss as part payment on lot Address boa %
CoR sALE-PAIR OF COACH HORSES. FIVE
and AK YEAR, Old. 10 hands hish: browns. can b
sen . a, Leesears, Va Addrsss c kEAMLk Mount
LroK sALE-oNE AND TMo-HoKsE OPEN PLAT-
FORM fancy boz and ali kinds o; perch ana Daytos
rsoBEi. iso 81 Ssd 81 SOU 70 give A'' nossin
SoK sALL-oNE HUNDRED CARRIAGES. BuS-
Also large variety Of harness and bank-s large sok
v. ). GESERs sizAks sSG +. ave = noss,in
Eok HIhk-Bi NE DAY, MELk or MONTH.
horses. bugees and carriages IL all styles ON the
easiest terms. Also and Gala leans OF al
kinds To suit druIners. Horses tor sale o exch.nHA
One nne oark bay coach team . and q year, Oh VIZ
nne lltchers. fearless Of All Oulets anu souile -
sale cheap: owner leaving city. 1elephone CAN s11
Nm. ". SWAN. Carnage Bazaar. $40 Ia ave- ~.
no.s3-lm
EoR sALE-TEN HORSES, YOUNG. SOUND AND
II kind-two saddle gated. three nne ro.ast-fs thr
coupe horses. matched pair carrIate nofses 49,
one brourhsIn. nearly and seNernl nne oukfSe.
phaetOns, surreys. rocaawass ana ouckto&rus ~
LUMBlA 81 AblEs. let. and and lsta AND lDth
nv nOlt-lm
Lok SAIL .D.-,,y,
On the 10th day Of Noyembsr 1881. VII remove
cor of l2tn vita . bead 81 horses rum oeo9<stosh
high 10 and double h.rnsss, one psir
gray bor-<., Io hands hlh. and cvuTs horse
Al other horses suitable tor AL purpoe<A
1 JOHN sIMMON6
nol4-1m l2lv OHIO ave
L'OR sAIE-THE LARGEST STOCK or HAND
II made business wagons and aaytons N tie city bS
| oc22-2m Cor Ctr and n. a. ave n =.
| ToR sAI.E-cARRIAeks. WAGONS AND BUd,
i eles On easy terrnA ksI~nnx ana erosrsl vorG
Iromrtly attended, ~ COOA sAlkbok- e-zS hek-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

ToR sALE-cARRIAeks. WAGONS AND BUor
II eles on easy terrnA ksI~knnx and erosrl vo-G
Ironttly ATTENDED, ~ COOA 4 sAl1bok s<zbS ~ So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
WANTED-HOuSES

WANTED-BRICK HOUSE. SOUTHEAST. NFAR
w navy yard. with modern improvements must De
eneap Tor cash not 20 exceed ex. coo. Address G. j.
DONp. 80 - nv 1t
w ANTkD-AN EIGHT OR NINE-ROOM HOUSE:
w All mod nnps- Capitol Hill W. rent NOT 10
exceed eJo per month Address l. J. TOITEN Pen
sion Bureau. no:ss2ts
WANTED - To l0ROON HOUSE IN s'W
w Must be a bargain. send full PARTICULARS 10 adj
dress l. C. j.. Star ONCE. noss-:lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

EOR RENT OR LEASE FOR ONE, TWO OR
Il three years. $40 per month 1923 9th 81 n W. a
handsome new private residence artsticaiy planned
and nnlsbed; stands alone terracei sTounds; 10
rooms; walls richly and tastefuy papered aud deco
rated; reception hall high ceilings; rep5aces and
logzla handsomely tiled. "a windows, IL Looking
south: hne VIEWS conservatory; bath room. with hot
and cold water and excellent plumbing two cellars
cement floors; BEAUTIFUL home Tor a private family
only; key next door. 1l21 9TH NV. Apply 10
owner. Mrs sAkA A SPENCER. spencerian College
office. eth and ID NV. oclO-Iln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
WANTED-ROOMS.


" AN1ED-ONE LARGE PAhILA FURNISHED
w or unfurnlshed room, or two small rooms, by
lady AID daughter; price not exceeding &l2 per
mouth; references exchanged. Address Box l49 Star
office. no:1L2t.
WANTED-2 UNFINISHED ROOMS lsT OR
w I'd floor with heat and attention; rent not to
exceed SIS; private family. Address X. c., Star Of
nee.
WANTED-FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED
w ROOMS all parts OF city cheapest and surest plan to
secure desirable rOOmers (estab shed lSSl)); terms
moderate. SHACkLEFORD'S AGENCY. AZ 1lth st.
nO.2S-tits
"ANTED-AP ARLOR FLOOR OR WILL TAKE
w half house with 4 small family; location and
house must be hrstclass. Address, with full particu
lars, NAVY. Star office no2S-}t.
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD FOR MOTHER
w and daughter in exchange for OF desirable
furniture and furnishings for Broom house complete.
References exchanged Address Y A. c., Star office.
no21-3t'
WANTED-TO RENT PARLOR FLOOR IN BEST
w nelEhborhood to be used by Redfern. ladies'
tailor. for four months Write, with dimension and
TERMS REDtE 210o 9TH ave-. New YORK city. ns66'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

L,OR sALE-A FIRsT-ClsAss CORNER GROCERY,
II provision and liquor store, dolns busis
ness illness cause Of sealing. Address Y \, star
offce nO.r-.h'
NOR SALE-AN ESTABLISHED GROCERY sTOkEs
Il has house mud stable attached. rent only . IL
month. doing strictly Cash business. This . snap.
Sd 600 MILL NIL shcg 1ll POSITION rA All 50
teresI m business that val pay s5.ONO year after
that. Address b.. star Office. no2s "a
IN Old ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING
IA business wants partner. active silent with
s3.OOO To extend business chance Address
l.. L. once. nogs-Bt
ENERGIzER MOMENTUM ENGINE, .,,,.s
Work at Benning. ID. c.
nol:S-lm- Ofice, l4l6Fs
NOl TAKE NO CHANCE
Il Ramsay cleans your watch forel. rute IN main
II ring iSr "a, AID warrants hls work year. We
calm 10 lie Tie best and cheaT-st prActicAI watch
nakers IN Tie Clty. III h It. "a. ". szlO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

LOR RENT-CoRNER RESIDENCE, 1871 10TH
l. st. NV. II rooms: baths steam heat; electric
bells speaking tubes; gas lighted by electricity
uo3UN2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
FOR RENT-STABLES.

EOR RENT-sTABLE; TWO-sTOkY BRICK:
three stalls; in rear Of 431 st. no2s-3t'1l
Eok RENT-Two-sTORY BRICK STABLE FOR
i horsss and vehicles; room for coachmsn; Of
lilo Sab ST. key a. Rockyslrs stables. 14lS 9Th ss.
Address u. c. WALKER, 5l4 Eth st. NV. nol.-14ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30
FOR RENT--HOuSES.

EoR RENT-BY R. o. HoLTzMAK, RIAI Is
Il tate and Insurance Broker. 10Th and r sss. n w.
HOUSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

+ T!3Q =. n. " 40 rooms and baths m. l. seo. 90
zoos 14th st. 10 {" - al IN
, SsS IL 4. !. ~: :. n 9. ! :: :: :: ss$ g
Keysat
noSs-3t A. p PARDON 90.
EOR RENT-DwELLINo lll7 10TH ST. NV !;
L rooms, including bath. closet. &c. e35. In
L,OR RENT-FURNIsHED, ELEGANT l4ROON
houss ON Mass ave. near 18th o. completely fur
nished; occupied last year by United States senator
CLIO per month.
310l T., n-room hrick near care and very desir-
no.S-3 oil llth ut. n W.
EOR RENT-.23 z ST. NE. Or B.. WATER
ol7. d. b. GIBSON CO,
no2S-N' 3Ox East Capitol ct.
EOR RENT-l5l6 U ST. NV; t35 PIX MONTH;
nosstS sSiIa JkF fife y Sin ira n nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-FLATS.
EoR RENT-CHOICE UNFURNIsHED FLAT;
81 hsnd:on'i5 1spsr'd; WY ass,sss!s
EOR RENT-TLAT 2l94 l4TH st. NV: FIVE
ICONS and bath; rent; 80 Apply e =. NAB:
r Aats Of eight rooms and bath each Ill convenences
ss ss,s sss s's
EoR RENT-FoUR-RooM FLAT FRONTING 90
range :inf: private hsii. zo: ali new: rsdseea %
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
Lon kENT-oITlcE ROOMS. BALTIC BUILD
1n ing; 606 st. n VIZ choice rooms. single or en-
GeGowsn building. Sas st.. 8 communicating
rooms on third moor BA sS nsT WEAVER
= L0GAIEp AND sUITABLE FOR DANCING or
&c SIZE, .ssx4s. AVN D"0A 0'f'
noso-s. AHAAr s slse6ls aTa Z 81 foi NV.
EQR RENT-CHEAP..OFFICE. SECOND FLOOR;
+ nd daos ST. Z l. MecLELLAND. laos Est.
EOR RENT-OFFICE AND FURNISHED ROOMS,
1891 st. nv; front; no reasonable offer refused
hoa7- In 'e' WI. F HOFFMAN. 1891 st. NV.
FOR REET-A VERY PLEASANT OFFICE
room; "a Moor 'front.' room; steam heated elevator.
only $40 per month. X. A. PHILLIPS son,
oc:S3-lm 1419 New York ave.
kOR RENT BRADBURY BUILDING. HAND
some ONCE rooms. suitable TOR artists, draughts-
men, engravers or general office rent very
able. +. q. SMITH, I'll Ia. no1-lm
E0R kENI-oFlICE ROOMS IN Bull DING sI5
nth ST. n W.. basement, list. I'd and Sd floor rooms
back bun ding suitable for printing office. TIKI o. A.
nARDINo. ou0 llfh st. n ". no6-lm
DOR RENT-OFFICES: ONLY A SUITE OR TWO
l. left now; superb location, appointments and con
!eniences; moderate rent examine them. PROCTOR
q FROCIOk, gUI u st. ". Qc2G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-30

FOR RENT-AN ELEGANT HOME. 2ll2 r ST
NV; three-story and cellar; 10 rooms; all hard
WOOD nnish; heated 10y open CRATES electric
bells and lighting: speaking tubes, &c. commodions
closets TO each room; u beautiful house in a ,ine
neiehborhood; on!y two squares from cars Just the
thing tor member OF Congress- Only e15 per month";
Apply to :. J.. BARRY, l4OO 18th 81. a. or Ed
WIN ID. JONES. I'D and Pa ave. e. nol.-ow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
Got Shot at Tulsa.

Hint Ridenhour was shot through
the right hip at Tulsa last Thursday
night and is lying at the home Of DR..
Foreman in this city. He had been
working upon Halsell's ranch but went
to town some days before to take medi-
cine. On the evening in question,
with several companions, the young
mao went out to have a little "fun. "
After separating from the balance on
his way towards the boarding house
someone fired at him across the street
and he fell. The conviction that he
was done for" was the first one, but
instead Of giving up he drew his pis-
tol and fred three shots, as well as he
could in the darkness, at those who
had shot him. He then crawled some
distance towards home 70 spot where
he was found and taken care Of Ia
addition to being shot Hint lost all the
money he had, considerably over a
hundred dollars. The wound is not
necessarily fatal but is a very severe
one and the result is doubtful. Dr..
Foreman is giving the young man
every care required aud speaks hope
fully Of the case, though the danger
from blood poisoning has not yet been
past.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
A Wife and Mother Gone.

Sunday at midnight the wife of our
fellow-citizen, Geo. A. Armstrong,
passed from earth. Her illness had
not lasted quite week, and it was
scarcely twenty-four hours before the
end that the sad announcement was
Armstrong; household had passed
hopefully through the epidemic which
has prevailed for some weeks; in her
care for her children she postponed
the natural precautions for her own
safety. Before she had time to think
of herself it was too late; all that medi-
cal skill, the care of anxious friends and
neighbors and her own desire to keep
her life and give it to her children,
could do. proved OF no avail the en- d
came with appalling suddenness. Mrs.
Armstrong will be remembered by all
who knew her for her personal comeli-
ness and geniality of manner which
were but the signs of comely and
genial nature; Of a life devoted to use
iul and beautiful aims; to work and
plan for her children, to make the most
for them and help them TO make the
most of themselves was the aim Of her
life and the secret of her genial and
happy nature. Her household includ-
ed children not her own nor her hus-
bands, and none will mourn her more
sincerely than these. She has earned
for her husband and children the re-
spect and sympathy of the community
and her memory will be precious heri-
tage for her children as long as anyone
is left who remembers her and the sin
gular unsedshness and devotedness of
her life.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
Leland. the Murderer.

The doctor who WAS arrested at Alton
two weeks ago and made his escape,
j. A. Leland, hat not been heard OF
and it is doubted If he ever will be,
There seems to be little doubt about
the mans identity as the description
given by the authorities in Georgia is
perfect one OF this man. The partic-
uars of the tragedy so far as learned
are these: Leland left wife in Ten
nessee in almost destitute eircumstan-
ces and went to Georgia where he OBJ
tanned a situation as guard Of con-
vict camp. While in Georgia he join
ed the Free Masons, but a member
learning of his past record preferred
charges and be WIS suspended from
the lodge. In retaliation Leland in
last April killed this man and in Octo-
Der appeared at Alton, where he pro-
fessed to be a doctor. He secured some
practice and as a result OF his inca
pacity one lady was sent almost to
deaths door but physician was sent
for in time TO save her Leland was
very genteel appearing man and it is
not surprising that he was able to pass
himself for a doctor, role he was not
known to have essayed previously.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
Death of a Child.

The infant daughter of J. X. Crutch
field, of Claremore, died at the home
of the family last Saturday and was
buried at tn is place the following eve
ming This was most distressing
case and can be accounted for truly as
the act of the Almighty and to serve
His omnipotent purposes. The little
Que was lying on pallet in front OF
the fire. place and while the mother
was out of the room rolled into the
fire. The injuries sustained We're
greater than its constitution could
withstand and death came to relieve
its sufierngs a day or two later. "Je-
sus said, suffer little children to come
unto me, and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom o. heaven
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
BLUnACKET NOTES.

Mrs. Joe Binns is visiting relatives at
Wan, this nation.
Mr. }. o. Hin started to Arkansas Mon
day with q load OF bTooms
IL. b. Gore started TO Texas saturday to
bring up q train load Of cattle.
-Mr. s. T. Henley departed for Texas last
week 10 engage In business there
Mr.. Laboyteau, Of Afion, made dying
trip TO Chetopa the fret OF The week.
The infant child Of nan Henley was very
sick this week. bui is getting better now
AIR. Blevius. our enterprising merchant. is
adding a lumber yard 30 his business at this
place.
Mr. II L. Keeney has sold his blacksmith
shop to a Mr. Williams aud will engage in
farming.
Tie proiracted meeting which has been
going on for She pasi week 81 this place.
closed Sunday night
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
cAT0osA NOIEs.

bad colda all The rage.
we are soon to have a lumber yard
Farmers are busy and merchants are hAv-
ing a good trade
Rev Mitchell, Baptist mlnisterof Ailuwe,
has been holding meetings for several nights
at this place.
=. NJ. Daugherty's foreman, ar. Baker,
and sleinler Daugherty are here getting the
pasture ready to receive cattle
Patton n Co. received car load Of salt for
Daugherty 4 Co. ditto Mrs. Cromwell for
Wilson Williams also car Of corn
Mr. Taylor, who has been keeping. hotel at
this place has moved back 10 the farm near
Chelsea We are sorry 10 see Mr. and Mrs
Taylor 90 as they have made many friends
while here.
--stll the town improves 4 saddle and
harness shop Is being put up for Joe woaord
carpenters are enlarsing the stock yards; a
new church Is being strongly talked OF and
Mrs. Cromwell Is remodeling her dwelling
and having o neat fence pat mp
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26
cowsklS PRAIRIE SoTEs.

Clean up the yards.
Early farmers planting corn.
George Ward now wears the coat OF many
colors
George Trout. was awarded The contract
to build the new church
scott Yeargaia was welcome visitor last
week.
"A marriage in high life is the latest society
circle gossip,
Mrs, Il 4 yermlliou aud daughter, OF
Southwest city, spenta few days with Mrs
Lee Howe.
Dick Prather who was charged with burn
ing the Perry school house, was released by
the commissioner at Fort smith.
I'D. Washboufne, who is connected with
one OF the largest lumber manufactures, has
been on the Prairie taking orders aud looking
alter business generally.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-03-26

Prealdent-Airs W. W Miller.
First Vice Pres. Mrs. l.. W Rivers.
second Vice Pres Miss + Boedeker.
secretary--Mrs. , Mccarthy.
Teasurcr-Mrs y, M CLARK
The W Q. 4. T. OF this place held their
third open meeting at the Presbyterian church
on last sabbath evening s2nd inst. and as
usual had very interesting programme
song Reseue the Perlshing
Scripture reading and prayer by Prof, Nc
Carthy.
song duet-"O wondrous Name" by Misses
iubbell and Curry
Reading Sketches from the lecture or Miss
Francis Willard at the laying 81 the corner
stone of the Temple at Chicago" by Miss
Boedeker.
Reading" High License 4" by Jennie Cass.
Song-''Will Jesus Find ns Watching 20
Recitation - "Archie's Mother." by Bebie
Bishop.
song-dnst--by Misses Hnbbell aud Curry.
Address by Rev, Evans, Of Springfield, Mo
Song On Who're are the Reapers -
Collection
Presentation ofpledge by Prof Mccsrthy-i7
new sighurs.
BenedietiOn by Rev. Evans