davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. %. Don J.
feathers has received a reply from the
owner OF Allerton relative to race with
Nelson practically refusing TO accept.
Mr.. Williams telegraphed that the track
here is inferior and that Allerton is too
valuable an animal to be shipped 50
far. Williams, however, offers $4,000 fol
a race between Allerton aud Nancy Hank:
on the Lndependenee truck IN October.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22
HanIan CouIdn,t Catch Mclean.

NEW WESTMINSTER, b. c., Sept %
unique aquatic contest took place here
between Ned Hanlan, the ex-champion
oarsman of the world, and Alexander Nc
Lean. champion oarsman Of British Co
lumbia. Mclean, who rowed in a lap
streak skiff, was given 500 yards start,
while Hsnlan used racing shell. The
race was for 800 side, and the distance
was three miles with turn. Hanlan did
splendidly, in the race, but could not catch
Mclean, who won easily by three lengths.
McLean's time was ION. pos. while Han
Ian covered the distance in 1gm. 30 l-5s.
which is half a second better than his best
record
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JONES seems
10 be lying low for some solid, valuable
and conclusive argument to induce him
to Support the Democratic state ticket
II may be just as well TO allow him to
sulk. sulklng Is generally lonesome
revqupe
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

THE Democrats are urging the repeal
Of the useless and Elusive prohibition
laws in Iowa The statutes are not en-.
forced and the liquor traffic has in
creased, not diminished.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

The great interest which is felt in
sea-coast defence gives peculiar time
liness to the illustrations Of great guns
at Sandy Hook contained in Frank Les
lies Illustrated Newspaper for Septem-
Der 2S. There are handsome por-
traits Of the rival candidates for COVER
nor Of New York; and A. B. Schanz' 9
narrative of his experiences in Alaska is
commenced, accompanied by a page
illustration. Get it of your newsletter
Price 10 cents.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1891.

LABoucHERK says Gladstone will fight
the House Of Lords and that the Bome
Rule Cause will win. Home Rule he
says sis certain.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22
OIccar,hv win rirht Tonight.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 29-Despite tlTe
many obstacles which have been thrown
In the way of the managers Of the Warren
Mccarthy glove contest to take place be
fore the Olympic Athletic club tonight, II
is now an assured fact that the feather
weights will do battle.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

Bons and Pimples and other affections
arising from impure blood may appear at
this season, when the blood is heated
Hoods SarsaI arilla removes the cause of
these troubles by purifying, vltalizing
and enriching the blood and at the same
time it gives strength to the whole
system.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 22.-An application
for the appointment Of a receiver for III
Atlantic Yeast company has been nle'
here by counsel for Adolph Woolner Q
New York, an officer of the Old Colon,
DistillerY eompany.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Sept. % With tho
track in good condition Monday afternoon
Allerton was sent to beat his record, but
only succeeded in tying it, the quarters
being: 32}S, 1.o4lS, 147j4, 209A
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

Generally from fair to partly cloudy
With slight temperature changes followed
60 armor conditions.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

Our Book business is a mar
vel. 1t was begun and contin-
ued on sound principles. They
hammered US until they under
stood us-the old.fashioned
book folks, but we have won,
leading in the fight, others fol-
lowed, and the new era was be-
gun. The question: "Shall
books be sold upon simple
straightforward business princi-
ples?" We said Eyes" We
stood for it. The public stood
with US. We won. And that's
why you may buy books as
follows:
From the table of New
Books:
The Witch of Prague. By Marion
0IRWtOIus fOc.
A King of Tyre. By James NJ. Lud-
low, Zoe.
Marguerite. BY Nary J. Holmes,
81.
Puritan and Pagan. By Julien Cor.
don, Toe.
The Stream of Pleasure; a Month on
the Thames By Joseph and
Elizabeth Pencil. illustrated
$1.70.
The History of Human Marriage.
Westermarck, So so.
Harmony Of Ancient History. Be-
M Macdonald, 81 so.
Westminster Abbey. By w. j,
Loftie, $170
The Gods in Greece. Studies al
Certain Ssnctuaries Recently Elk
cavated BY Louis Dyer. $190.
The Being of God as Unity anC
Trinity. Steenstrs, 81 TO-
Divine Order of Human Society. BY
Robt Ellis Thompson, Soc
Marie Antoinette at the Tuileries
By De Saint Armand, 90c.
Letters of John Keats. BY Sidne,
Colvin, $1.10.
A Girl in the Ksrpsthians. BY Meni
NJ Dowie, $110
Recollections of a Private. By War
rem Lee Goss, So 49,.
These are like getting two
books for the price of one:
Personal Memoirs Of General .. S
Grant. 2 vol. 81 IS.
Matthew Arnold's Poems. SOC.
Matthew Arnold's Essays, SOC.
Chas Lambs Essays of Ella, SOC.
The Arnold books were $I.IC
each, Lamb 75c.
Dictionary days. English
French, German, Spanish
Italian Dictionaries; the best
various sizes, the least prices
Thirteenth street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

sHE-"Don't you think that these
Jokes about Chicagos divorces are get
ting monotonous2' He-"Ye-s; well
there is, er, well, you see. madam, | am :
Chicago divorce lawyer She-"Shake
/ am a Chicago widow Toledo Blade
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

THAT was an appropriate bit Of music
they had at the caltleman's annual din
ner. What was III THE band
played Besthoven's Concerto in Gee -
darper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

FAIR One (bored and fretfuD- What
difference do you perceive between me
and clock2" Ardent Admirer (apologeti-
cally)-"A clock tells the hours, and you
madame, make one forget them La
Masque der Fer.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

JoNEs-'I got a very excited letter
from your friend Brown the other day. !"
Smith-"That's strange; / saw him com
pose it before 1t WAS sent Baltimore
American.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST

WIFE-"C Charley, why is that train
called the 'lmitadr Husband Be
cause poker is about the only game the
passengers play Judge.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22
Today, tO-moyroa0 and
Thursday The Millinery Re
cebta0A. KoA are znVlfed.

Perhaps the Cape Sleeve
Paletot stands first in favor
among Women's Wraps for
the coming season. For early
Autumn, light weight stuffs
neatly trimmed with braid,
gimp or a dainty edge of
feathers; for Winter heavy,
soft wool, Fur trimmed.
Money saved to get the Fur
trimmed things now. Fun
prices are up and uppish all
along the line.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22
LIE WORLD OF SPORTS.
What the Baseball Players, Athletes
and Horses Are Doing.
NATIONAL fFAGUE

hAlAbNAI ibA0bE
Boston. 0 o. oOo5 lie 8 2
Brooklyn 40 0 0 O 0 o OIL 4 4
Batteries: staley and Kelly, Inks and Daily
At New York nm. y
New York. 80 500 oOs 10 Il 8
Philadelphia. 2 XII II 8
Batteries; Ewing, Russie and Clarke, Gleason
and Fields.
At Pittsburg n, n. Il.
Pittsburg 20 0 900 3 0 o Ga 9 3
Cleveland. % 0 ] 2 0 0 l. 4 10 3
Batteries: Baldwin and Miller, Young and
thinner.
At Cincinnati R.HE.
Cincinnati NIB 0 O.o 0lO o. 8
Chicago .........0 10 90 IS 2
Batteries: Mullape. Rhines and Harrington,
Hutchinson and Kittridge. Called. darkness.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville R.HE.
Athletic. .........,...0 0 0 % ?
Louisville ;;.;...;;..l 0 II .
Batteries weighing and Cross, Fitzgerald ana
Cahill Called, darkness.
At Milwaukee RH.
Milwaukee. 30 o 0 0 90 j 3-5 D
Boston ....4.0 . 0 0 90 2
Batteries; Killeen and Grim, Haddock and
Murphy.
At St. Louis RHE
st. Louis...........8 olllO % . .
Washington. .......O 0 0 0 0 o. 3 Z
Batteries; RcGill and Boyle. Foreman aud
Mcclure Called, darkness.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
AT Albany RH r.
Albany. o 0a 10 x-4 Z
Buffalo. 0 OIL o 0 OIL 2
Batteries: Deylin and Brown German and
Weckbecker
At Troy a. II. y.
Troy .........O zoos 80 o o. 5 &
Lebanon. 49, 0 0 o 0 2 x-3 Z
Batteries: Braham and Wells, Neil and Nc
DnffvaN
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

Ross has four large fans run by an
electric motor, in his store at 2l0 Market
street, making it the coolest place in the
city. de is up with the times and keeps
a large stock of hats Gents and ladies'
goods and notions at the lowest cash
prices,
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

pmNNIE AND SMALL CHANGE O An
an HAD ar Hm COUNTING ROOM on
TIA MwMMEx0 JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Total,
$110, AGA AZ: halRaea s29. $40 66.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

MINNIE with novel, to Mamie, at
piano. Please play something pathetic,
dear. have just reached the chapter
where the heroine stands weeping on the
shore as the hero sails away, perhaps to
never, never return"
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

FoR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-Exprese, 800, =. IN wv, 4VO 4
m. Recommendations 90 a. m. and % p. If
Sundays-Express. 9.0O am. Accommoda
tion, 500 a. m. and % p. m
Returning, leave Atlantic CITY aepol
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. week DAY
--Express. 4 80, 800 q. M, and 400 p. m. Accom-
mediation, $40 a. N. and 80 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 400 D m, Accommoda
A. A. MCLEOD, q. y. hANCOCh,
Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass, q
Evening journal., 1891-09-22


We have had food tide Of news this
week; burglary, railroad accidents, etc.
We are having September weather IN
earnest, hot suns by day and cold nights
II Is not necessary to criticise hose
agricultural, genealogical, sociological,
meteorological and dramatically erratic
statistics separately. Everybody can
perceive that they do not add anything 70
the worlds fund Of thought. or supple
ment any previous knowledge
There is no reason why the editorial
page OF the smallest and most insignif.
cant paper printed should contain those
trivial and trite sentences, occupying as
much space as the Decalogue would
occupy, and, having far less pertinency
than the famous and masterful speech OF
Antony on the great Cesar,
II is, indeed, inexeusable to waste
space and printers ink to declare that
"wAtermelons are scarce. or to assever
vate that we are having hot
suns by day" which might be betttr
employed la a stanza from Maud Muller,
or, by a maxim from Marcus Antoninus.
1t is an outrage upon the eternal fitness
Of things, as well as a dissertation Of the
vehicle Of modern thought and the best
product of modern civilization the news
paper.
In the name Of profession that is
honorable useful benefoent, and which
has the power of moulding the thought
Of coming generations, we protest
against pomologY and meteorology.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

that he gets, except abuse, and he gets
more Of that than he deserves.
But for the other kind Of country
editor, the one who does not work and
who is sometimes found in the city also,
we have little respect and no sympathy.
We have no idea, in fact, why he exists,
or, why he does not attempt to exist IN
some other way. We have no apologies
for him because we do not understand
him
The FIVE paragraphs following are
taken from one OF our exchanges as
samples to illustrate the sort Of editor
who should embrace some other calling,
or die
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD "RoYAL RoUTE BETWEEN F nsl..
ApFIPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFFECl
JUNE =, 1881.
mr. ~1TTr fyI1yV DIVISION.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

PHILADELPHIA, tuesday, Sept. %. 1891.
The zOe6ths1 to-day as ksksl1
TO be ckeaY.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

Sweet potatoes are abundant.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

Peaches have almost entirely disap
peared from our market.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

We have had food tide Of news this
week; burglary, railroad accidents, etc.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22
ABuLTIMuRE { OHIO
rs RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect June IS, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

/. q. McCAUSLAND, Superintendent:
ROWNESS BRIGGS. Gen1 Pass. Asene
Evening journal., 1891-09-22
:sToRiEs Of the DAY.

WIN n. NNIIlANU p
Rockford, Sept. 81. 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-09-22

We are having September weather in
earnest, hot suns by day and cold nights.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
Dental Veterinary Surgeon

Attention has lately been attracted
10 the posters CT DIR. A. II. Allen, dem
tai veterinary surgeon, who will visit
this place about the hrst OF March to
remain for few days and do any work
in his line. From indications Il will
well repay horsemen to pay him q
visit, whether needing work In his line
or not, as look at his immense out
ht will prove interesting. lie carries
over 400 pounds OF surgical instru-
ments, anatomical specimens, etc. and
will be pleased to have them inspected
by all lovers of the horse. Horses
driving on one rein, horses that carry
the tongue out or to one side, "pull-
ers" and in fact all arrangements that
20 TO make q horse unpleasant TO
drive or handle, or out OF condition,
IRE successfully treated. he also has
a floating tooth taken from the base
Of a horses ear, one Of many rare
'curiosties. The doctor will be located
at Harris Bros livery stable.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
c0MsKIS PRAIRIE SO1Es.

Farmers sowing oats.
Pleas Cheek, a respectable citlsen, died
last Saturday
Jim Holland hss been appointed teacher at
Cave Spring school.
Luke siKkllier. Indiaa policeman, OF Az
ton, was among last weeks viAitors.
-Robt. TITLE. the revenue collector, Is do
ing the prairie In the interest Of the nation.
Edgar Rains. grandson OF Geo. ward.
died last Friday night. Edgar was . general
fAVorlts and will be sadly lamsnted by his rel
stlvss. The communlty's sympAthies are
with the bereffed.
Grant victor and Miss Dee Hastings were
quietly married 81 Neosho. Mo. last week.
Your sfiter has bees acquainted with hiss
Dee fora ipnk tshe and is a near relative. She
IL one q TIE most polished Cherokee ladies
1b fonr commonwealth affords She has a
bfsi or friends who wish her all the pleasure
theftt allotted TO married life.
Fab as 1891
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
NOTES FROM IDIIR.


The last word from Mr. PopIln 10 that he
ls little bssisr and tho doctors thlnk be will
probably get we'll.
Mr.. Trank rosTslsr. Of Henry county,
Mo-, arrived on the 18th aud will occupy one
oiJ. y wsrrsn's places on Grand river.
--Mu. Alta shrum was called 10 the home
OF her parents In hlssourl on the lTth by the
death Of her mother. Mrs. Troillnger, who
died On the loih, from night.
"A Mr.. Livingston, OF Windsor. No, who
10 10 furnish the nsx seed to Mr. CummIngs for
distribution among our farmers, spent . day
In our village the bast week. lie pronounees
AdAir and Vicinity As dne . eoanlry o. that
about Windsor and that IL saying great deal
for this part Of the b. T.
% Jssi o yssi right thls way everybody
Big meeting next Saturday Al Adalr TO disouaS
the sllotmsnt question There will be soms
speeches made and we want everybody anI
everybody else 10 hear them. There will be
some fall bioods here. Remember the date,
saturday, Feb. ~
The hax seed buslnsas bo0msth. Mr,
LAnGlsy has sai one car load which IL expect.
ed 20 b. here Abont Tho stlh, kr OummiuKs
hes sold aboat I, 800 bushels which will be
shipped s soon ~ the contracts are complete.
All persons desiring nax seed. whether regis
tered or not, should sss TO maiinE out their
contrae,s 1T once 40 they will BE- certain 10 get
their ssed. The time ls short aud the supply
limited VINO
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
pl1RLASD NOTES.


Geo. W. Moore went to vinila last Mon
day upon legal business.
An idea Of Nat Perry's business can be
cleaned from his ad. Read ~.
Misses Nellie Bowell and MertIo Hill. Of
Ocsuma. were pleasant visitors to Fairiand
iast Tuesday.
The livery stable added new Concord bug
~ and spanking team OF bay ponies 70 their
turnouts last week.
S. t. Lincoln and bride Of southw west CITY,
Mo-, we're visiting thoir parents, Capt. l.. n
Smith and wife Of this place. for several days
May. Col; Rltter's adopted daughter. IL
quite illj sne has been In very bad health some
time and much anxiety Is felt regarding her
condition.
--Mrs. v. N. Conner and family. together
with Mrs. stephen Briggs Of this place. were
visiting friends and relatives at Echo several
days last week.
Frank Lamar was smong the many eus-
TONERS 10 this point last Tuesday and purchss-
ed nne hack from Nat Perry's hardware
establishment.
Capt l.. b. Smith went 10 Nsosho last Fri
day TO buy car Of nax seed. II just takes
Naef WV Wv oNANaAataa Nhahhhy w
supply the demand.
-Fsirland's depot has been oomplslsd aud
while Il 10 not as large as a hay barn II 10 neat
and sufnclsnty large TO accommodate the
freight business OF nrst-ciass growing town.
-Fsirland's pOstofies 10 now in running
order. Col. W. d. Ritter hss had very neat
and tasty cabinet placed in the drug store at
this place. from which the mail will be dls-
penssd.
"A new sidewalk leading from the depot up
the west aide OF main street lie one Of the latest
features OF progress thai this place Ia proud Of,
and ono which few towns in the Tsrrits1y can
boast Of
II. NJ. Conner has Just returned from con-
suliA,lon with raIlroad on1clals at Better
Springs, Kss. II is now known that Falriand
will be the crossing point OF the Pittsburg.
Columbus a IT. Smith railroad.
Feb. ~. DELAWARE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
In MAtrimonv,a Bonds.

hr. John O. Anderson and Miss Ma
bel Wash bourne we're united in mar
riage lest evening at Muskogee and re-
turned 20 this city on Me 1915 train.
The ceremony took place at the home
of Judge shackleford and was perform
ed by Rev. Anderson, :, OF Fort Smith, a
brother Of the groom. No formal invi.
tations were issued aud the only per-
sons present on the occasion from VII
nita were q. J.. Washbourne aud wife,
the brides brother and sister, and
Jim McOrary. MIR. and Mrs. Ander.
son have enjoyed a heaping meas
ure OF popularity among our society
folks, and they will be congr atulated
by their friends on all sides and by
none more warmly than The CHIEF.
TAIN. Mr.. Anderson has for three or
four years been in charge OF W. @.
Patton d Co.'S. drug store aud has dis.
closed business tact and ability which
many gray haired man never reaches.
The bride is OF the nation, IL the pre-.
position "or' may be allowed. IIer au-
eestors were itsmost prominent figures
Tor a century and her relatives are to-
DAY Asa teacher she is known TO tue
rising generation aud those who con-
sutute II have met with praise. or the
peach tree switch, as occasion de.
manded.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will board AT
the home OFT. \. Thompson until the
Of the new hotel when they
yin move ur icwn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
DEATH OF A CHILD.

Id. CnIKTrAIN Little Oracle. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Melton, departed this
life oil the evening OF the 18th. She was sig
years old and an Amisble and beautiful child.
and As she sleeps to-day In the city cemetery
NE are reminded that II eannst be that earth
u mans only abiding place. II cannot be that
our lives are bubbles cast up BY the ocean Of
eternity 20 Goat . moment on its waves and
sink into nothinRnessi else how lie II that the
high and glorious aspirations which leap like
angels iron the temple OF hearts are forever
wandering about unsAtisned2 Why is II that
the rainbow ana clouds come over us with a
bsauty that 10 not Of earth, and ther pass oI
aud leave Us TO mourn upon their faded love-
Illness? why is It that the stars hold their
festival around the midnight throne. and set
above the grasp OF our limited faculties forever
mocking US with their unHpproachsbie glory7
And finally. why 10 It that bright forms Of hu-
man beauty are presented to our view, and
then are taken from US. leaving the thousand
streams OF our affection 10 how back IN Alpine
torrents upon our hssrtsf We are born for Q
higher des'iny than that ofearth. There 10 o
realm where the rainbow never fRdssi where
tho stars will spread out before US like Islands
that siumber on the ocean. and where besuti-
iul beings that here pass before us like
shadows, will stay In our presence forever.
A FRIEND.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE
w. o. T. U.
Essay Read By Miss Curry Before
the Meeting Feb. 10, 1901.

The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union with Its present popu-
lRrity, position and power is some.
thing we think OF with honest pride.
Wnen we see the wonderful change in
sentiment since its origin we wonder.
Seventeen years ago, In the state of
OHIO, few women who felt the neees-
sity OF making some effort TO save
their families from the suffering ana
sorrow resulting from. the liquor
tTatfic, banded together 10 counteract
some OF the effects of the saloons. II
was daring resolve. They conld not
accomplish IL by strength OF muscle,
by strength OF law. nor by strength OF
argument, but by strength oflove they
went into the saloons aud prayed.
Prayer IL usually wOman's best weapon
against evil. They undoubtedly would
have preferred praying 10 their own
homes, to the dirty, vile saloona. hut
they felt IL time for special effort
TIE public must knoW-must feel III I
they are In earnest. And what WAS
the result1 The account Of their cru
sade spread and instead Of their being
crushed for their departure from the
line OF propHety, they were reinforced
by many earnest temperance women
from all over the United States.
- " Nuo uuu ALWAYS
been Interested in temperance work,
hearing OF their determined action,
felt that they we're In tire right and
needed help, 80 she resolved 70 leave
her school and devote herself TO active
temperance work. We cannot eeti.
mate how much that determination
has meant To us As a Nation and 10 us
AZ individuals. The Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union was then
founded, Frances Willard becoming it's
secretary, afterwards It's president.
Nov she 10 known in every temperance
home In the land. She became NOT
only . reformer, but an inspiration,
Possessing The most earnest desire 10
rave humanity from evil SHE has con.
tinuallf encouraged and enthused
temperance workers.
We wonder sometimes how such
small company Of women could have
met ana overcome so many difficulties
but having high aud noble desires and
the feeling that success would and
should be theirs, they cerenesc1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-02-26
TALALA STATION.

The ~hoai crsp Is looking nne.
sleek is wintoring well In this section.
%. A. Msbry has Just completed . very
large barn.
The railroad company has fenced their
right-of-way from Wagner "a far north as
this place.
Il. J. barber has Jast returned from coGey.
Vile where he laid In a large stock Of farm
machinery.
&C. v. Rogers has erected wire fence from
near 1alAlA east to the verdiEris river, . dis.
tAnee OF about ave miles.
There is plenty OF Csc black .IImestone
land here yet unsccuplsd, which we would
like 20 see converted into farms.
--Ths young psople OF the eommunity we're
ftEan grand hep and Oyster supper ~ lhs
rosldenc, ofB. &.-susEt % iast wednesday
night which was well attended. -.
--Tslsia is AituAisd on the Kansas and Ar
kansas railroad. thirty-thrse miles south OF
coneyvilie. II 10 surrounded by . rich sgri.
cultural region which ls being rapidly filled
mp by good el11s OF oitiEens. W contains two
stores, hotel and blacksmith shop and the
best sisek pens on the line OF road.
Feb. 10, 1tel.