davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER

FIRST DIVISION, IND. TER.
Vinita, Ind. Ter.
Said Co.nmlssioner's Jurisdiction eNtends
over the country occupied by the Indian tribes
= in the Onapaw Indian agency, aud all that
part of the Cherokee puntry castor the nine
ty sixtb meridian, aud all the Creek country
il sS.oficio notary ppblici takes dispositions,
acknowledgment OF Deeds mortgages, etc.
sOlemnizes marriages has All the powers Of
as, iurisdlctlon to the amount Of 500 In civil
oases Court held 90 Nlnita, Ind. Ter, and
open daily, except sundays Also as deputy
clerk, Issues marriage licenses;
CuAuLEs II MAsoN,
United States Commissioner,
asqtf First Division Ind. Ter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

Take Collins ague cure for the liver.
II cures chills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27
WANTS, ron SALE, LOST, srRlrrD. STOLEN.

zach notice, Of the character Indicated, no
exceeding FiFrY WORDS will be inserted tw,
weeks under this heading for FIFTY GEMS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27
TOnN NJ. TAYLOR, JR.,

U. s. commissioner for the Western
District of Arkansas. Will practice
before the U. $. courts at Muskogee.
Ft. smith and Vinita. Also author
lied to take bonds and application for
marriage license. Office near Sanders
hotel, Clare cmoIe. /.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

ular meeting of the Advisory Board was unable
to get quorum, and had TO adjourn with an
members to assemble vt the earliest possible
day. 1t 10 not unlikely, however, that the 1ail.
ure of the meeting to organize may ultimately
prove more conducive to harmony IN tne asso-
citation than meeting would have been; as the
questions to have been raised were OF very
delicate nature, and it may be possible to deal
with them more successfully at later date
than 1t would be at present. present 1udg-
ments on this circumstance might therefore be
premature; especially as Mr.. Gould Is under
stood to have expressed his willingness TO meet
the Advisory Board at later date.
The foregoing have been the main consider
ations tending to arrest the upward movement
in prices They seem, however, to have aireaoy
had their full effect and the market exhibits
solid undertone of hope. There are substantial
factors tending to Offset these influences. 1t is
taken for granted that the exports or gold are
not likely to go much further, especially as the
Berlin bankers promptly countermanded their
orders for specie when the rates OF exchange
deprive shipments of a profit which shows
Tnss those banks are not AMY
in money is regarded as only transient ana
likely to be followed by free shipments OF cur
rency from the interior to this center. fhe
Improvement IN tine business of the roads in the
Granger section Is construed as hopeful
symptom, and has caused free buying In Sc.
curities Of that class; and the statements OF
railroad earnings for March show continued
moderate gain upon the exceptionally large
business of last year, which is something better
than was expected at an earlier date. Inc
really important factor in the situation, now
ever, concerns the prospects of the grain crops
Not only is the acreage of winter wheat large
but its condition, according to official reports.
is much above the average and the current
weather is favorable to the development OF the
plant. The prospect of poor crops in Europe
has induced planting of spring wheat on TINS
side the Atlantic which promises to surpass all
precedent in acreage, and the weather is favor
able to sowing 1t under excellent conditions,
while the same remark applies to other crops.
Up to the present stage of the season, there.
grain freights for the railroads but OF pronta-
BILE harvest for the farmers and correspond
ing improvement in general business. Inc
marked revival in the iron trade Is construed
as favorable symptom as to the general state
of trade.
The effect Of the 81. SOC. 900 of gold exports
upon the reserves of the banks has been large
y Offset by gain of 81 800 900 In their transac.
tion with the sub-treasury and Of over SSOO,000
on the currency movement with the interior.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Closing Bond Quotations,
Bank Clearings.

CHIoAGo-Clearings of the local associated
banks were sSl 52l $685. against SIS 2e5 23S for the
corresponding week last year. Rates for money
were easy at $500 per cent. with exceptionally
good borrowers securing accommodations at 8
per cent New York exchange was % cents
premium.
ST. LOUIS Clearings. s2966,0 ,059; balances.
s3229l7. Money. 607 per cent. Exchange on
New York e0c premium. For this week.Clear-
ings. $40 1920, ,53S; balances 81, ,956524. For last
week-Cearings S21 723, ,516; balances 81 1854, 669:
For the corresponding week last year Clear
ings, S2l, 81, IA; balances, So. S18 S32.
NEW YORK - Bank clearings. Sill, ,4l, l3;
balances 81 COS, ,094 For the week-Clearings,
s676 500 954; balances, S29, ,695, ,919
BoSToN-Bank clearings, $751; 701; bal
ances. 81. .54s76O. Money, 8 per cent Exchange
on New York, IL to 20 cents discount. For the
week clearings were S97 7957, ,S34; balances, Sl0,-
205, 928 For the corresponding week last year
elearings were slOI 274 022; balances. sl2750 725
NEW ORLEANS-Clearings today, 81, ,470, 1913.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings. Sll, ,046. .O6l;
balances. 81, 600, 253. For the week ended to-day
the clearines were s67 1896 675 and balances sl0,-
1900. Money 4Q5 per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings, S2,2ll, III; bal
ances, s399, 562. Rate, 6 per cent
MRMPHIs-New York exchange selling at 81
premium. Clearings. $3.50. .42S; balances. SIC. .227.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Order of Solon.

Secretary Tanner. of Duquesne No. 10, mas
returned from a business trip to Butler, ia.
Prosperity Lodge No. "a received one new
member and four applications at last session.
Brother Snead, of Freedom Lodge No. 100
visited the supreme office Friday and repors
his lodge in good working order.
Secretary Roth. of Eintracht Lodge l0!. re.
ports having increased its roll TO " memDers,
and will make it 100 before July.
Supreme Trustee w. C. McKelvey, of Parker
City, Pa. was in the city Thursday. he says
Manifold Ss is still forging ahead.
Friendship Lodge Isl is pushing along at
steady gait. Brother Weillemenger reports
several initiates for It's next meeting
Prof Arbuckle, of Lodge 45. paid fraternal
visit to the supreme officers Tuesday, and
handed in an excellent report for March.
Supreme Medical Examiner DR.. w. W. Cole
reports Granite Lodge moving into new quar-
tiers. 1t has ten applications on nle for next
session.
Brother McMillen, of Lawrence Lodge, New
officers Friday. Lawrence Lodge has increased
TO so members, and has good prospects.
sharpsburg Lodge No. rs held an open meet
ing Thursday, and an interesting session was
the result. Supreme President Ball, Vice Pres
ident McMlllen and Samuel c. Beatty were
present and addressed the meeting.
Union No. g. of Allegheny, gave another
enjoyable musical Tuesday evening, which was
well attended. Sister lodges would do well to
adopt this pleasing feature, as II brings out the
membership ana lends additional interest
D. s. P. John L. Ganse, assisted by Supreme
Secretary Beatty and Supreme Treasurer God
frey, organized Latrobe Lodge, with 30 charter
members Thursday evening. Representative
members from Blairsville, Manor and Bradford
lodges were in attendance. This lodge starts
of with a grand flourish, and bids fair to be-
come one of the leaders. Some Of Latrobe's
best citizens are enrolled as members.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

lot on which it will stand is on Maple street,
ana comprises one acre. 1t was purchased a
year or SO ago for about 5000.
The election of a successor to the late John
Harper, President of the Bank Of Pittsburg,
has been indefinitely postponed, and Cashier
Roseburg will continue to perform the duties Oh
the office.
All danger of financial crisis in Brasil has
passed, according to an official report made to
the Government by a committee of the coun-
try's leading bankers.
Movements in Realty.
NJ. F. Nipple q Co. sold through w. C..
Stewart, for N. P. Hyndman, TO Morris g.
Cohen, handsome modern style @ ueen Anne
frame dwelling with lot 5oxl0o. on the east side
of Aiken avenue, corner Of Arabella street,
Twentieth ward, at price approximating sll,'
o00
GA. Saint sold to Uzziah a. Stewart lot
No, l57 in the Baum Grove plan in the East
End, fronting 40 feet on St. Clair street and ex-
tending back lib feet to a 20-toot alley. for g.
0O0 cash.
Magaw Goff. Linn, sold to J. Masow two
lots, each 25xl20, in the Elwyn plan, Pittsburg
and Castle shannon Railroad, for $500 on easy
payments.
Liggett Bros. sold lot on Penn avenue.
Twentieth ward, 27xlo5. for 1850.
]. E. Glass sold for A. @. Watkins lot No. II.
in AlleQuippa Place plan, Thirteenth ward. for
500.
Samuel W, Black Co. sold three lots on
Blair street, Twenty-third ward in the Blair
estate plan. for price approximating 81, 500.
Charles Somers & Co. placed q mortgage of
g, 500 for three years at per cent on residence
property in the Thirteenth ward, Pittsburg.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold lot No 81, Bank
Of Commerce addition plan, Brushton Station,
fronting 40 feet on GraxIer street and extend
ing back 15O feet to Blaine street. for 81, 900
cash.
Baxter. Thompson Co. sold lot No. 81.
Bank of Commerce addition plan, Brushton
station, fronting 40 feet on Grazier street and
extending back 150 feet to Blaine street, for
81 900 cash.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
A. o. u. W.

The roll of honor among the lodges is keep
ing up rapid pace, fact which is very pleas
ant at this time, when sickness is so prevalen t.
James Jiles, of Bloomfield Lodge No. 1874,
PIltsburg, now wears a nogullian smile and is
very happy The reason-well, call on him and
he Will explain
DR.. W w. Cole of Industry Lodge No. 25
Allegheny City, has the sympathy OF his fel-
iow-members in the loss of a young son who
was called away by death during the week.
It is pleasant fact to note that the Ohio ju-
rlsulcNon Is doing good work and increasing
In membership new lodges being planted in
cities where the order was never known before
W. 6. Griffith, Of Pride Of the West Lodge
No. 81, Allegheny City, has been ordered to
take trip for his health and has gone to Tate
Springs. East Tennessee. His many friends
Will regret to hear this news, but hope to hear
Of his being benefited soop
Walter Lemon, late q member Of Pride of
the West Lodge No. 81 of Allegheny City, took
suddenly III Saturday evening April IL and
expired Wednesday evening last al his home,
on Locust street. His death Is a sad bereave-
ment 70 his family and = shock TO his many
friends.
General Custer Lodge No. lis. of Allegheny
City, eVluentiy Deheyes in giving the ladies a
chance to look into the mysteries of the order,
as the members are talking strongly of forming
a Degree of Honor. in which the ladies will
have full sway, and are valuable auxiliary to
q lodge
owing to the resources at hand for reading
IN Allegheny City at the libraries Allegheny
Lodge No. "a has dispensed with its valuable
collection OF books, and the lucky purchaser
was Center Avenue Lodge No. l24 which has
now the finest and largest collection of readIn.-
matter in the State for lodge.
Center Avenue Lodge No. I24 which meets
at Center avenue and Eun street, having a
membership OF 240 aud steadily increasing, had
a sociable during the week al the Miller man.
sion. DanciDg was the main amusement The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
WALL STREET GOSSIP.
All the Indications Said to Point TO q Bull
Market.

All the Indications Said to Point to q Bull
Market. o..
Spectators, as rule, take their cue from
Wall street. Below are some pointers wired to
John M. Oakley q Co. by Watson Gibson,
The average trader this morning expected q
reaction, and he got 1t, but it was not worth
cunning for. The close was on sharp rally.
and the bears are quite disconsolate.
The bank statement showed loss OF only
81 $50, 900, and those who were expecting bad
statement were disappointed. We cannot bet
ter express the situation than by quoting .
friend Of ours, who will be nameless. He was
bullish all through the autumn, when we were
expressing bearish opinions. Yesterday we
met him. He asked; What do you think Of
the market?' We replied: "1ps going up; it Is
bull market" He said: "Well, maybe you
are right; you were last fall. But / don't see
what there is to bull stocks on"
He Is typical Of his class He looks at pres
ept rather than coming conditions. He keeps
about six months behind the market. Just as
is millionaire and is heavily long of stocks.
His office is on Wall street, yet he said : II
haven't looked at the tape to-day. 1 don't care
what II says. I am bull. am not going to
sell my stocks unless the world comes to an
end. Anyhow. will hold my stocks for few
months. will make lot of money"
He owns stocks and will not sell. We can
only give our opinion that the market is going
up. We advise purchases for all those who
have good margins. For quick traders we ad-
wise sales now and then to catch reactions,
which are sure to come. They are merely rip
Piles in a current that Is carrying values to q
pull haven.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
L q. G. II.

Beaver Falls Lodge is still booming. It Is
continually initiating new members.
Duncan Lodge is trying to outrun West Man.
chester Lodge in regard to limitations.
J. W. Moreland Lodge will hold Its next
meeting in odd Fellows Hall, Allegheny, Mon
day evening, April q.
West Manchester Lodge initiated two more
candidates at its last meeting, with several
other propositions on the books.
Friendship Lodge is still increasing in mem.
bershiD Brother Dickinson is husIling, and
the lodge will shortly move into large hall in
Bloomfield.
Six of the members of West Manchester
Lodge returned from the coke regions last
Saturday, and are now entertaining theirfriends
with stories about how many HungarIans they
killed.
There was meeting held at Odd Fellows
Hall, Beaver avenue and Juniata street, Allie
gheny, last Monday evening, for the purpose of
recognizing J. w. Moreland Lodge, lpde.
pendent Order Good Templars. After initial
ing IL members, nominations and election OF
officers occurred. Following Is the list: Chief
Templar, Mrs. Stuckrath; Vice Templar, Mrs.
Blackstone; Chaplain, Mrs. Baker; Past c. T.,
Mrs. Tillen; Secretary. Miss Laura Niool; Mar
shall, George DAVIS; Inside Guard, Mrs. Fence;
Outside Guard, William Stuckrath. The work
was in charge of Past District Chief Templar
A. II. Leslie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

The Supreme Conclave convenes at p. II.
Tuesday in New York.
The Supreme Conclave will be largely At
tended by members from this section.
The Supreme Archon cannot leave until Mon
day evening on account of court business.
There is general desire to have the time of
meeting of the Supreme Conclave changed.
April is not good month.
The following will be in attendance from
Pittsburg at the supreme session: s. A. Will,
Esq, Supreme Archon; s. U. Trent, Esq.
Joseph A. Langitt and 8. A. Duncan, of the
Supreme Committee on Laws; Martin Schroe.
der, Supreme Warder; Stephen Collins, Su.
preme Trustee. and the following as represent
Rtives: Charles E Cornelius, ESQ.,, Morris G.
Cohen, Frank P. Blythe, John 1. Shaw, John B.
Berlin, NJ. T. Schooley. Charles NJ.
Fairman, ]. h. McRoberts, J. b. Johnston,
Peter Weber, n. L. McGaw, D. NJ. Kier, John
L Fundus, Adolph Schmidt, McKeesport;
Thomas Corde, DR.. ]. E. Wilson, DR.. g. A..
Muller, ]. w. Gilchrist. McKeesport; Samuel
McClay. Esq, Charles F. Engel. T. L. S. Griffin
and others. Besides hearing the reports of the
Supreme Officers there will be considerable
important legislation considered and officers
elected for the ensuing biennial term. Allie
gheny county will in all probability have some
representatives again among the Supreme Off,
GERS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
NEW YORK STOCKS.
The Promo unced Bullish Tendency In
Shares vercomes the Effects OF All
Bad News, Including Uufavor-
able Bank Statement


Shares o vercomes the Effects OF All
Bad News, Including Uufavor-
able Bank Statement
NEW YORK, April l&-The stock market to-
day showed the same characteristics as those
of the former days of the week, the dealings
being confined to the few stocks in which Chi
cago and Boston are most interested. and the
bullish feeling is now SO pronounced that all
bad news seems to have only o temporary in
huence. To-day the further gold shipments and
the decreasing bank reserves were powerless
to check the rising tendency in the market,
while some of the specialties referred to
scored material improvement at the close.
The gold shipment met the market at the
very opening. and prices for the first sales were
generally slightly lower In consequence, while
some further losses were sustained in the early
dealings. but the only marked decline was in
Tennessee Coal. which was affected by the pro-
test of the stockholders against the disposal of
the assets of the company at price unsatsfac-
to " to them. On the other hand Chicago Gas
was buoyant, and Illinois Central as well, and
these were later Joined by the general list, in
which the Northern Pacifics were conspicuous
and the preferred especially SO in the late
trading.
Among the specialties Cordage was again
lifted materially, but the Granger stocks and
other late favorites moved with more deliber.
alton. The demand was urgent. and even the
bank statement failed to arrest the upward
course of prices. the market finally closing
active and strong at the highest prices
slightly changed from last nights figures.
Chicago Gas Is up 1k and Cordage and North.
ern Pacific preferred each ~.
Railroad bonds were dull. Bales. s4S6 900.
stocks on the New York stock ETehsnse yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DfsPArcH BY
bers ic Of the New YORK STOCK Exchange. 81 fourth
avenue;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Order of Juno.

A new temple of Juno will be instituted at
Allentown, Thirty-flrst ward. next week.
Keystone Temple No. 7, Order of Juno, which
meets in Moorhead Hail. corner Second ave-
nue. and Grant street, initiated several new
members Thursday night This temple is add
ing TO its membership at each meeting.
The leading business men and citizens of Mt
Oliver and Knoxville met in Henning's Hall
Wednesday evening at o'clock and Deputies
Bebout and Martin. of the Supreme Temple, at
Cleveland, O.. Instruction them Washington
Temple of the Order of Juno. The following
well-known citizens were elected and
installed as officers for the ensuing year:
President, Adam Henning; Vice Presi-
dent. J. Barbour; Secretary, Prof. NJ.
Andrews; Treasurer, W. H. Gould; Medical
Examiner, DR.. H. R. O'Connor; Tyler, Nichols
LenK. The order will meet again next Wednes-
day night to initiate new members and to elect
those of the officers who were not elected at
that time,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Il. P.O, EIks,

II is hoped that all the Pennsylvania lodges
will be represented at Louisville.
Elk matters in PENNSYLVANIA were never in q
more fiouuShng and prosperous condition and
the outlook was never brighter than at present
Grand Exalted Ruler Quinlin and Grand
Secretary Myles will occupy rooms l0l and lO2
at the Louisville Hotel during the meeting Of
the Grand Lodge.
Johnstown Lodge No. us, which was insti-
tuted in October, is slowly but surely going to
the front The members recently fitted up new
rooms of their own.
Lima Lodge No. l62 had its first ladies'
social session Aprii l. A splendid programme
was rendered and laJer on an orchestra fur
nished music for dancing
Butler Lodge No. 10 gave 8 great social
session Tuesday evening last. A large number
of invited guests were present. who were highly
delighted with what they saw.
The dates of the reunion aud Grand Lodge in
Louisville are May Il to d, inclusive. All rail-
roads in the Central Traffic Association will
sell tickets Tor one fare tor the round trip.
Reading No. lis does the work better than
any other lodge IN Pennsylvania, and has the
most enthusiastic membership. The Secre-
tary, J. L Rake, stands right at the top of the
heap.
Bethlehem Lodge No. l9l starts of under the
most auSplcOus circumstances. Its member
ship is made up OF the best citizens while it
had the benefit OF perfect initiation by Read
ing Lodge.
Brother ohm E. Henshaw and the members
of his company The Nabobs," were enter
tanned last week at a social session by the
members of Lock Haven No. Isl in their hand
some new quarters.
Easton Lodge No. l21 has Rose Coghlan for
its annual benett, May Is This actress has
been IN great demand this season for Elk ben
eftS. She recently played for Altoona, johns
,Own and Niliamsport lodges,
A dlspensation has been issued for lodge at
HazleUOn, Pa, and the list is about ready TO
send in Tor one al Kittanning. The members
OF Piitsburg Lodge will probably look after the
work OF initiation, under District Deputy Bor-
land, when kittanning is ready TO go in.
The Reunion Committee at Louisville have
given up the idea of a night parade, as the
lodges did not take hold of it with the right
spirit but some OF the features that were in
tended for this will be introduced in the day
parade, which will be a much stronger card on
that account
Cities in Pennsylvania where lodges are al
ready under way are: Hazleton, Greensburg,
kittanning and Neadvile. Cities that should
have lodges are: Harrisburg, York, POttsville,
Carlisle, Chambersburg Norristown Lebanon,
Huntingdon, Braddock, Connellsvile, Oil City,
Cory, 1itusvllle and Bradford
William H. Friday, who was recently re-
elected Exalted Ruler Of Brooklyn Lodge of
Eiks Will next month go to Louisville as the
representative Of his lodge, and before return
ing will visit Chicago Omaha and Denver. His
reelection was celebrated a few nights ago by
a surprise dinner and entertainment which he
gave TO his brother Elks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
General Lodge Notes.

Elite Lodge 842, l. o. o. f.. will give an enter.
tainment at Grand Army Hall, Allentown,
Thirty-frst ward Saturday evening, May 8, in
celebration of the first anniversary of the insti
tuition. The programme, consisting OF music,
addresses, ETC., will be of an unusually high or.
der. Refreshments will be served. All breth.
rem of the order will be most cordially well
coined on this occasion.
An event of more than ordinary interest In
Mystic Cham circles during the coming week
will be the visit of Select Commander Charles
Aschover, of Johnstown, Pa, to the various
castles of the order of this city, ending Satur-
day evening, April Is. at Echo Castle No. Is, on
the Southside, where a special convocation OF
the Select Castle of Pennsylvania will be held
and the work OF the new ritual exemplified.
Lincoln Castle No. 139 and John F. Cox Com.
mandery, of Homestead. will attend in a body.
They will be escorted from Ormsby station
Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad,
by committee of Star of Allentown Castle No.
63 and Echo Castle No. is, with District Deputy
William Pointing as Marshal. A large con-
course of Sir Knights is expected to witness
these interesting ceremonies.