davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

- ''9O ~"N.-'' "'i't '' H''' - $50
O1D.Sr. o33 WEST Four-story, brown.
q : stone front Lngi. ~b ie,etL".t. cool
oider; Sl3JO: commission to agents.
ID DIST. between 0th and Io,h ayo..-A
= = desirable 4-stor9 brick ho1.r iu per.
fec. order rent. 5000. =. T. JAYNE
co. 25i Wc-t 23d.Nt.. and 80 Libcrr--t.
81 EAST G3D-sT. near Madi-ou-a,c.-l.
III story. 2oN5jNlc0 feet. 200. Per
WitN II I. \. BO RNEIT 703 MaGNon-3'c.
90 WEST 7GTH-ST-Elcrout nov %
ID fO0s house: cablnct.inl-n, p1lquct
floor. sanitary plumbing; expensive and
bc1uttul Occupations; 20 lct 5000 block
Testiic'd always open tor inepeci,(ln'
Further particulars pl SAMUEL COLI
CORD. lG2 West 76th-st.
ID WEST 132D. ST -Thicc.story dwelling,
- IN excellent condition open for inspec-
ton; Ind cement II let before MAY /.
100 49, WEST 23D-sr.-~uDerlor lofts.
100 5oxsj heat aud passenger elevator.
IN EAST S9TH.ST-Charmiue little
Nv house. with plenty Of room FOR gen
| sccl living upstairs dinlng-lO0m. With rear
| stairs from buffers pantry: would Dee rented
| two or more years at moderate rent D care
ful tenant; permit unnecessary.
OK LENOX.AVE-An established dcl.
%Oi lit larlors N let: front AID back
pailor finest neighborhood between l22d
and 1884 sts.
Brooklyn.
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE. 3.stor brick
] n 22Ni5 II rAOUs. T. minutes 4 0m
| Bridga. 40 500. EXECUTOR, Tribune
I Office.
Two LET, N-Uhfurni.Lcd or
} l rarity furnished hand.ome corner housc.
II rooms near elevated railway stations de
sii9ble for hcarling-housc. address GRAY
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
Bualness Ghnntes.

- ROCERY, candy and notion store, doing
~ nr,tCla-s business, will be sold cheap ,
parties moving 70 the country living apart
ments. l12 Watcr-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

ENGLEWOOD CLIFF. ON THE Mud
II son, y. J.-Granily situated. very az
tractivc house: acres: every improve
mont; furnace. bathroom. adlut 20
summer or winter home; great n.tu'r;
accessible by rad or river pr. $50 COO /:
HOUGHTON, lij B.oaGWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
BROOKLYN.

o. WEST l4TH-ST. Back parlor. VII
table summer prices table board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
iicnl estate h)anie6,

w ANTED 20 hire, country home d
~ about four acres. with house. in good
cOnd t.Or rent about 1900 per yoar. Apply
THOMAS J. LYNCH. The AristOn. Broad
way and 5Jth-St.
w ANtED. House IN brooklyn NItiuu -
w mile ~ city Han nearer the better
suitable Tor occupancy OF investment viii
pay all cash II suited. Mrs. j. B.. WAR.
liEN, Ncw-IOfk Post0flcc.
NEANTED.-In New-Jcrsey. an S-room
w furnished cottage; good sanitary con-
ditiOn good water indispensable; rent
within $50 PEI month. Address with par.
ticulars, PRIVET, Tribune Oficc.
A DNERTISIcr TNTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL PE RE.
OElVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
No. ,285 roadway, conner Thifty-nrst.st. ,
?. M; 270 West Twenty .third.,t.. corner
SHAVE; l52 6thave. 1853 Fourth.ave.,
corner Fourteehth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
Storage.

A UNITED STATES Storage Ware.
A.house. 3d.aye., corner 40th-st.-All light
rooms packing. shipping and trucking to all
spectioh Invited; cheapest rates IN the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
miscellaneous

FRENCH TEACHER would cXchaug'
a lessons Tor board and travelling eA-
n,n-., during her summer Vacation best
r,fersnces. Address Miss \. g., l59 East
ARTIST
ANYTHING IN Watches. Diamonds ana
a NM Jcwclry delivered for small cash
.,-rnnt. balance payable II weekly. can
'r .,ddrrss UNION MAIt IL CO., 2o3 Broad
way.
I,TTTLEMEN wishing to dispose Of their
G left.oI clothing at a fair value Will
uIel,, cali or adde's EDWARD MILLER,
IS 6th-aye.
rNVN TO PAINT.-Do you wish 10
Ia learn the art 81 coloT.ng photographs
1.thout injtrns thrm' If you do, write
for particulars TO Box ~ Cl'mont Ia.
1IuE. L. >TNDlC, - 6rH.AVE.--.
vi Highest prices paid for ladies' castoh
clotninc, Jeweuy, brca-Orac etc.
NATHAN'S. 60 6TH.AVE.-Full value
" pad for cast-oH clothing Oal or ad-
dre.s Mr.. or Mrs NATHAN.
OLD ROCKS. MAGAZINES. bought, sCld
~ and exchanged back numbers OF all
magazines supplied a. low prices. Harp ;
Weekly var numbers for sale. NlLk
OOK EMPORIUM, Ia Cth-aNe.. y. \.
nID MAHOGANY FURNITUk RE, old
~ Silver. old Brass, Cut ,'la,.. old Crock
cry Rouk, OF all kinds bought for cash.
Address FOSDICK. Box u, Tribune once.
- URE CURE for La Grippe; price 81.
- Address DR.. K. A. SEARS, BALDWIN
Hotel. San Francisco, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

,Is f TO- and ',lbili'1t,nc scenery ,,,p1lS,
ff'.r, rcaSonlbir. one mar hotsl: photo. |
Graphs no pIs.c IN Adirondack, to compare |
W " IT," LAM
SUorF FRONT NEWARK RAY |
| \ ~ IL 80 ,.nt 'urfr,ni.h,d. AZ Hrr. |
ron point. =. ar efIunds Of Nrv-Jors.y Ath- |
ietr A-,o'ia,"n ana i.rYlnG n, Oh P pre-, ,
p,olom.rt-. ornamental grounds and good |
| landIug f.r ya.hts photographs herr. lFolio |
| lfj'. PHILLIPS WELLS, Tribune !
Building.
sT.~,g%>tvT Nani,eknt Island -
| A Co,tl-., rln FINISHED sI3O 10 $40
-. ...,.r',. ,I.in air. sun bathing. no hot
! 't.,. '.,i,r., or ,.".nrl,o1. For circular,
! N't - 'd, ", III 10 A,,s,
4 r MARION. Jcr,ey C,W Hrirhts. -
- minutes rom y =, ~ a.. ,,.i'-
T" new o9t,n Anne. = rooms. every hup-o,,.
! mont J. J. GAFFNLY, .gl Touuclr-.Sc.,
| MARION ,tlti1n.
r. ro>I.YX I / adjoining III -7SI-
| \ d.'1.. - G,o-r. 4. IL,yrr fully FUR.
1i,h.d cottage. hot and coid Wate-. bath.
| ,,,r, r0u.Irt,. .thl.uy f0- ~ horse.
on hi-h sound GOOD View: boating: ait
water b,une f9l .-.4.on g,---$e;r. 500
| r. J.. PHILLIPS Wills. NIB
| uur BuuGUg.
,.....1t.T o. fG ,.-,,,. cot
! \ . - 't'-,'I ID a. 3D.. ..,,.
- ',.,., ..t.',,. ., ,i. b,,i,.r ,,,,I ..,
Il. ''' tge G'.-'- Al.F 20 ,, g. r NAE
nan. ,.,.,,7. ,.r... ,.........I ,,.. .,..,,,,.
/ \. rol' 81, al nm,d.,,,'y ON ula vat.f .,
.. ... ' H.. .y'',b.e IN . .,.T ,i 49,
| ritiI
,r.,,,... '---.i.,...ii. IN
- IN, '., No. -. ,--
/ a ni-l.d r..it ma. near +. uut' D. 4.ro-
lawns. garden wool. lr,.s. to.u'aIn. COWS.
. .n.A.r-, oi'o month. -. Lyon - Paris
I''N.
. CENEIDEu y. Vow. att.a,ti,r
y house, o. -,Io or rent. $500 % 5000.
WI - Li"iLuW.
DFtI.IItlL 80 MINER and NIntrr r,.l. |
ID d.u-r. -lor. front. A.. mod,ru lm.
.r,.,sr..t.: partially furnished 4 desired
.-. lr! p.of.rraYl.. SLIL.N. IIY.
D.. .urtF.
~ ,rtiDN To r..f ,r-..sl.d
Is "',''i,.,. I'D iar n~., ,;.5.,.r. IT,.
.'.''''
n'H-N Iil.l.A tor solo or . - I..'
az can't ,onnii ia 49, - rom. u''".
range. boz and cola water iu every f"'"
iHrr barn ana ,aii.1t' hoA,c' amp
tt"und- 10 'n.nNt's' EAiS ron yG,Po' 80
F.-r, = y. o. ". II ifoII & 60. orp,.
-it. Grand Central Depot
r,~r nr,>,I ro-. r.nt-o u.
~ IL" ''. ~. -, "s
- ">'t NiS nous "i-n az u" TO- .'''
L. OR ~ ST. At Eos-t ..r N'iier leland
h'1-" .n c"H p' order t'tt
ON nlcn.' ~ p' 81 - ,"'n- i'.Iti'.
tar -l'uA' d oH S'a'n leland s"Dnd
-.h..~ 2rrl.. rint o' irli, =" a.
io'r ,tl a. m'.r,.t'. f-,r. Nrr.
H.. D.. r. r.. or hy steamboat
'.r f,'t plrG %ortb Ul,.r. Iow
if. ..,.,, ..fl,' "a II IA
Il" cnNS -, r,"c,t..i,-
N' 'I '''''' 80 ID D','- - -.-.
,,lI. NlNl-IAxa george. 3 hand some
L .o,t4.. tln furnished ADJOINING Cio--
I,-.r.. Hot.I. ". II. SrOt kWELL 90
i.b.r,.--t
''
LNAa E0CKAWAY. l.. Two barge.
ru.-',d ,ntur'- ." rent =, d'e.ia.''
,nt- all no'sr iH .,. 4, i' l.-
go uWN4t. i.- lat ,l-'-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
flats iUante0.

w rooms. West Side. for / or months
small family re,ponslblc; give price and
location. FLAT. Tribune Onice.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
WITH HIS BEL AMIE.
Ex-JUsrICE LOCKWOOD AND MRS.
FOS TER IN ST. LOUIS.
Masquerading at the Southern Hotel as
Mr.. and Mrs. Chichester-Tom Nor
ton Was Not Found-A Queer Story.

1t appears that ex-Justice of the
Peace Lockwood, in the many and pro-
longed intervals in his trial for embez-
Element, is having agood time, with the
woman who formerly had apartments
adjoining his own, in the Redick block,
who was known here as Mrs. N. Foster.
1t will be remembered that Lockwood's
trial was postponed in order to enable
him to get an affidavit from one Tom
Morton, who was supposed to be in St.
Louis. AS Mr.. Morton is wanted here,
Sheriff Gibson sent Deputy Russell to
st. Louis to capture that person when
he appeared to make his statement.
Mr.. Russell hunted diligently, but
could not find the witness, but he found
somebody else, in the person of ex-
Judge Lockwood and the fascinating
Mrs. Foster, living luXuriously at the
Southern hotel, where they were regis
tered as Mr.. and Mrs. w. Chichester.
Detective Russell kept up the search
for Morton, but that person never turned
up, and it began to appear as if he never
had been there, and as if the presence Of
the ex-justice was indicative of some
sinister trick in connection with the
case. So the detective decided to see
the matter out. One night, however, he
went to theater, and was recognized by
Lockwood, who was also there, and the
next day Mr.. and Mrs. Chichester were
gone. So the case stands. Where Lock-
wood and his bel annie ran to is un-
known, butwhen he returns to stand his
trial, as he surely will, for he is under
bonds and he would not fail his sureties,
the matter will be explained.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Bering Sea Proclamation Issuet
Kincaid Acquitted.

The Bering Sea Proclamation Issued.
Kincaid Acquitted.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The president
this afternoon issued the Bering sea
proclamation.
General Rosecrans is confined to his
room with pneumonia.
General Spinola has suffered relapse
and is reported very i'll.
The secretary of the treasury has ap-
pointed G. E. Charming special inspec-
tor of customs at San Francisco.
-Four. hundred and seventy thousand
ounces of silver were purchased today
at prices ranging from 5000 to $.9S.
The jury in the trial of Kincaid for
the murder of ex-Congressman Taulbee,
returned verdict of not guilty.
Though low barometer extends from
Montana southwark to Kansas, the
weather is cloudy and threatening in
the Missouri valley, and rain has fallen
in Tennessee and the western states.
In the northern and eastern portions of
the United States fair weather con-
tinues.
The war department today sent an
order to General Ruger, commanding
the department of Dakota, assigning
him to the command of the division of
the Pacific, with headquarters at San
Francisco. Ruger will assume command
the Goth instant, on which date General
Gibbon retires.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
WIRE WAITS.

A young son of John A. Miller, a
prominent business man of Topeka,
Kan, was burned to death while play
ing in hay lott with matches.
The New York grand jury has rein
dicted Excise Commissioners Alexander
Meakin, Edward T. Fitzpatrick and Jo-
seph Koch, on the charge of neglect of
duty.
Executions for $l90,500 have been is
sued against Byres & Co., lumber dealers
and saw mill operators, of Columbia, Pa.
The members of the firm say they have
assets worth $145,000
The steamship Cachemere, from Med
iterranean ports, having on board 1900
Italian immigrants, is detained at quar-
antine in New York harbor, on account
of contagious disease on board.
The morocco workers at Lynn, Mass,
have decided to return to work, and
sign an iron-clad agreement. This act
ion means the abandonment of the
Knights of Labor, and is practical end
to its rule in Lynn.
The conspirators who tried TO get hold
of Loring HI. Robertson's millions, have
been indicted by the New York grand
jury, with the exception of Lawyer
Baker. Those indicted are Byron w.
Cohen, James Daskom, Howard Belcher
and Cassie Helen Brooks. The first
three are charged with subor nation of
perjury, and Miss Brooks with perjury
The resignation of Senator Edmunds
was unexpected in Vermont, and was a
surprise to his constituents. The ap-
pointment of his successor devolves on
Governor Page, as the legislature is not
in session. The candidates are Secre-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
THE HUNTINGTON REGIME TO BE
CONTINUED.
All the Present Directors Re-Elected-Mr.
Huntington Interviewed on Topics
Touching the Affairs of the Company.

SAN Francisco, April Sat the an
nual election of the Southern Pacific
company, today, shares representing a
par value of $115, 100000 out of $116,-
100000 were voted and the old board of
directors reelected as follows: G. P.
Huntington, Leland Stanford, Col. Chas.
F. Crocker, s. T. Gage, A. n. Towne, J..
G. Stubbs, w. E. Brown, w. v. Hunt
ington, E. H. Miller, Jr., Thos. E. Still
man and Thos. H. Hubbard.
The election of this board of directors
insures, it is stated, the reelection of
President Huntington. The latter pre-
sented report of the years work, and
spoke favorably in general of the years
business, and of the prospects during
the coming year.
In an interview, this afternoon, Pres
ident Huntington said the present trans
continental agreement was no bar on
other companies building to California,
as it was simply traffic agreement, but
it was matter of fifty or sixty million
dollars to build competing line, and
there was after all comparatively little
tonnage to transport over the long haul.
He stated that he was offered the stock
of the Oregon Pacific road at 10 cents on
the dollar before leaving New York, but
did not want it. He has made no pur-
chase of Santa Fe stock for long time,
but had exchanged some of the original
st. Louis and San Francisco for reorgan-
lied Santa Fe stock.
The local changes have been generally
beneficial to the Southern Pacific
branches. Mr.. Huntington said the
company was only waiting for right of
way to build the projected coast line to
Southern California.
Mr.. Huntington stated today that a
portion of the Yuma division would be
rebuilt at cost of $250,00 He does
not think there is any probability of any
other transcontinental line building to
this state.
In comparing the chance of immigra-
tion to this and other states of the coast,
Mr.. Huntington said land in California
is too dear, whereas it is very cheap in
the northwest, and with the cost of
reaching the coast, the price of land is a
big consideration to immigrants.
Mr.. Huntington will remain here until
May 1st, when he goes to New Orleans.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
A sQUELCHED TREATY.
The Convention with Newfoundland
That Got Knocked in the Head.

That Got Knocked in the Head.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-The proposed
treaty with Newfoundland, the suspen-
sion of the negotiations regarding which
was ordered from Great Britain because
of the protest of the Canadians, was
made public today. 1t provides that
United States fishing vessels entering
Newfoundland waters, shall have the
privilege of purchasing bait on the
same terms as Newfoundland ves-
sells; also trading without any
charge other than the dues levied
on Newfoundland vessels. The
products of the fisheries of New
foundland shall be admitted free into
the United States; also the packages in
which they are carried. "Green" cod
fish are excepted from this. Duties are
also provided upon flour, rice, salted
meats, etc., imported into Newfound-
lard from the United States. Agricul-
tural implements and machinery, raw
cotton, broomcorn, gas engines, printing
presses and types shall be admitted free
when imported from the United States.
This convention was to take effect as
soon as the bills required to carry it into
operation should have been passed on
each side, and was to remain in force
five years from the time it came into
operation, and further until the ex-
piration of twelve months after either of
the high contracting parties had given
notice to the other of wish to termin-
ate the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09

August, September, October, Novem-
Der and December at the rate of
$I.50 or more here. The seasons op-
tions are $1.50 until June, and nineteen
options are quoted at $1.57. These OPP
tions are the best indications of the
prices which will prevail during and
after harvest, and the next crop will
bring $3.50 or more, which is a better
price than we have been getting of late
years. The acreage of wheat this year
is very large, perhaps larger than ever
before in this state. Every part of the
state is all right except the San Joaquin
valley. There the rainfall has not been
sufficient. If, however, during this
month they should get two or three
inches more rain, it will give the grow
ers of the valley the largest crop, per-
haps, they ever had"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
what Worries Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, April S.--The cham
Der of commerce met this afternoon to
devise means for the purpose of over
coming the distractions in the Colum-
bia river between Cello and The Dalles.
1t is proposed to build portage around
the cascades, on the Oregon side, for
which the Legislature recently appropri-
ated $50 900, then build another portage
between The Dalles and Cello, then put
on line OF steamers on the upper and
lower Columbia and Snake river, be-
tween Lewiston, Idaho, and Portland.
1t is estimated that the amount required
is 81 750. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
Mourning for Barn um.

BRIDGEpoRT, Conn. April 8.-Deep
and profound sorrow prevails through
out the city today over the death of 2. T.
Barnum. Flags are displayed at half
mast, and emblems OF mourning can be
seen everywhere. Arrangements are
being perfected for the funeral, which
will be held Friday afternoon. Barnum
leaves an estate OF over $5,0O0,000, be-
queathed largely to his legal heirs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
CONGRESS OF INVENTORS.
Celebration of the Centennial of the
American Patent System.

AHter1caH FHtenC System.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-The opening
session of the congress of inventors and
manufacturers of patented inventions,
in celebration of the beginning of the
second century of the American patent
system, has weld here this afternoon.
President Harrison and large number
of prominent men, who were selected as
vice-presidents of the congress, were
present. The hall was filled with rep
resentative gathering of the inventors
and manufacturers of the country,
among whom were noticed Thomas A.
Edison, Alexander Graham Bell, George
Westinghouse, Mr.. Gatling and others.
President Harrison was introduced by
John Lynch, chairman OF the centennial
executive committee, and made short
address of welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
WILL DISCUSS FINANCE.
Judge Widney Goes to Kansas City
Today.

Hon. R. M. Widney will leave here
today to meet the congress of business
men representing the west; which meets
next week in Kansas City. He will be
gone about two weeks. Judge Widney
is on the list of speakers to formally adj
dress the congress. He has for long
time given much attention to the
finances of the union, with particular
reference to the necessary increase in
the currency. He has prepared pro-
posed amendment to the federal consti
tuition, with bill to make this amend
ment properly operative; and this
measure is to be the theme on which he
will discourse. Judge Widney is close
thinker and clear speaker. He will
make friends for his scheme before the
congress.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
ramona CONVENT,

Los Angeles county, CAL, branch of the Con-
vent OF Our Lady Of the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal.
his institution, conducted by the Sisters OF
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most
picturesque sites in San Gabriel valley. 1t has
features of excellence that specially recon-
mend 1t to public patronage. The course of
study embraces the various branches of a solid,
useful and ornamental education.
For particulars, apply to the
"a LADY SUPERIOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
tary of War Proctor, Congressman Pow
ers and Ex-Governor Smith.
OsTRICHEs AT A BAReAIN.
One Hundred and Sixty-two Birds Sold
for 10000.

ANAHEIM, April 8.-One hundred and
sixty-two ostriches at the California
ostrich farm, near Anaheim, were sold
at private sale this afternoon for $4,000.
The sale was advertised to take place at
public auction, but the birds were bid
in privately before the sale began. The
birds are assessed at $1,000 and are
claimed to be worth $4,000. The buy
ers are local company of capitalists
and speculators.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
WHEAT GROWERS HAPPY.
Good Crops and the Shortage in Europe
Make the Prospects Brilliant.

Make the Prospects Brilliant.
SAN Francisco, April 8.-A prominent
grain merchant, interviewed by the
Evening Post regarding the report of a
promised shortage in the European
wheat crop, said: ''This would inn
prove the prospects in this state for
good prices for our wheat crop. Every
thing seems to indicate that the price
of wheat will be larger this year than
last. Six weeks ago prices commenced
to 60 up gradually, and now wheat is
from $l.55 to $1.60. ] have been told
that our exporters are selling cargoes for
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
congress

A good appetite is essential to good health,
and loss of appetite indicates something wrong.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, creates and sharpens the
appetite, assists the digestive organs and regu-
1ates the kidneys and liver. Take Hoods Sar-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
Haw1ey, king s. Company

Have just received another carload Of stylish
vehicles consisting of English dog CARTS pony
carts and wagons, triple buckboards finished
in the natural wood; something new aud very
handsome.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
Budweiser Beer

On draught just arrived. Try it at Bauer's
Eintracht saloon, 16S N. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09

We Give Two Pounds
Granulated or cube sugar free with every
pound of tea, also with every dollars worth Of
coffee Discount Tea Co., $50 s. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-09
California vinegar and Pickle Works,
Telephone No. $50,

Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soar
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-23
NOTES rRoM ADAIR.


jim sarpington and baby are quite sick.
--Dr. Coz came In from Chelsea Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Rogers was out at preaching
sunday.
Judge CLARK shipped a car load OF wheat
Saturday,
Charlie Collins returned from clinton, Mo
on the lstn-
Farmers have commenced to bring tn their
wheat and nax.
Mrs. Hawkins Of vlnitS was visiting her
sister Mrs. L. skinner sunday
w. q Langley's elevator is sbou, finished
and ready for receiving grain.
Mrs. charlie Collins was the guest Of her
brother, Mr. W skinner the past week
lumber has come for Mrs l.. e. skInner's
dwelling, work viii commence Monday on the
frame.
Owing TO slckne~ bro Lemming could
NO, be here a, his regular appointment. the
thhd suniay
AIR. Wand, Who In company With Rev. n.
NJ. CLARK went to New Mexico, returned home
the i'm, leaving Mrs, Clark 10 come home by
wagon road
"A great many OF oar native cattle have
died OF the Texas fever. Il isA shame for the
people TO loose what few cattle they have,
there Is lots OF poor people that have only their
milk cows aud a few steers that they expect
10 sell and make little on them. aud to loose
them, is Ike takiag the money out Of their
packets. but the rich swim while the poor
slnk
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-23

Ample arrangements are being made
for n grand time next Monday in this
town, on the occasion Of the public
speaking. over $3.50 has been raised
by the citizens Of Vinita. Grounds
are being prepared at the Iowie ford
on Cabin creek. four thousand pounds
OF beef will be purchased. and fifteen
hundred pounds OF bread The Vinita
band will furnish music for the occa.
sion. The only hitch in the arrange
ments thus far is the refusal Of some
OF the Mayes crowd to pay the money
they subscribed. Matters are not run
ming jnst TO suit them it seems, but
the sooner they find out that they can
not run the town, probably the better,
and the barbecue will go on all the
same.