davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03

lando rOnta de $3.50 en- repartimiento 89 90 q
III fiDca de don Pl&cidO Noell titulada s.Mon-
seryaUen on el Dorado. Sc Comisiona don
Est6ban Can6varO. don Carlos Cabrera y don
RaimuOdo Pou para investiga de Bauri
Eubsr& y C: en- Ponce.
Sc dispone el iDgres0 On 81 manicomio
como pensionista de don Clemente Fleurian.
AcOrd6se la publication del mOvim' 'ento del per-
soral del Aaio Benefcencia y ManicOmiO en- No
viennbre. Pidiendo anteced dentes esta Acadia
para Yesolver la alzada de D. Salvador Calsf pOr
Quota del repartimieDtO $500. AcuerdO dandO
gracias al Capellan de Mira. Sra. de Ia Ptoviden-
cia por invitaci6n function religiosa. Ccnce-
diendo dos meses ncencia por enfermo al of
cial 2: don Ramon Gonzalez Gimenez AprO-
bando acta subasta en- favor de don Mariana
Acosta por impression billetee loteria provin-
Cisl. Declarando sin lugar instancia Saturni-
no Algarain de Loiza sObre exenci6n cOntrihu-
clones. Declarando sin lugar Ia Queja de don
Santos Lopez de Bayam6n por Tenta del repair
timiento de 9l-92
--Distribuci6n de tondos provinciales p0r
Enero, aprobads. Acuerdo subvenci6n pedi.
da para Ia nina. Dolores ASpiros.-( Co'stjnuGrd).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
1omumicadO
fGRAC1AS NIL

qui6nf Al que se eondoli6 de este
puealo y decog6 ID imposition que nos hacia
conner pan 10 tfagala { tt-agala td servi On l J
alterando la ccstumbre tneja de no pueblo que
SO amolda 4 todo 10 que SO le impone; pOr Ia
monterilla- de un caprl.ho que no tiene manera
de ser.
Muchas cosas hay que arreglar en- esta looali
dad, que Sc imporen p0r 81 solo capricho de Ia
conveniencia particular, dando el resultado fa-
'al que es peor que la grippe.
Gracias mil otra vez, porque el que paga
debe conner 81 Rusto; estO es 10 l6gicO y
fuera imposiciones que Eastman Ia subsisten
cia de Ia humanidad.-Pu Rico de Abril
de 1892 -JOs6 r. Fatesstes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03

vorihcada Ell 81 del pasadO para Las obras del
edificio tOrre del faro de 5: Orden que ha de
construirse On Ia punta de las Fguras, en-
Arroyo, habiendO llevado la buena pro 81 linic0
lcitador don Julio Perez
go
Ha sido antorizado por 81 Gobierno General
el Ayuntamient0 de Maunabo para asociarse
los dc Patillas Arroyo para Ia reparaci6n de
sus caminos vecinales.
20
MerccdO de Ponce So cOtizaba aver cor
mercado hojo-Caf6 cIase para Cuba de $2O3
$2l.-Pil6n $223 $23 -Lustrado de 1921
a $233 -Asdcar: R.ti 70 de So 20 a So rs -
Darai.o do So 4 SO 25 JantrifUgada do 2. &
$33.-Por lnleles hsy I'd demanda.
Dee LII 1astegrid0d Ndci0ss0l
En- eHtOS u timOS diaS ha OcurridO On Qua.
yam8, un sanxriento crfmen. El individuO Jos 6
Torres Sanchez di0 una tremenda pufialada q
RupertO Crouset c0nOcidO pOr San Juan, ell
cual fale 10 instantaneamente por ser la herida
moi tai de ne esidad.
~ Mevcado de M,syGgIes Sc cOtizaba aver
cate r,'n Doca demanua: classes para Cuba de
$40 $2l M .chacadO de $22 % Hacien
ia 'ust a % dc 231 243.-Asstcar, sin anjma
c6n: tino do So 85 ae2 95.-Detalle de So q
$3a Ca T. .fugAua dt $500 So 95 - M5e!es
desde SIT lasta $24 Ron, hasta So el g. ado
H debe hacer s1 debut en- Ponce la com.
pf H.. cuestre amori ana de Danovap, que ha
lltgadO ulchA cinJad de SantO Domingo,
preced'da de muy buena tama.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
Notlclas de Ia Capital

80 Concurrieron aver la Diputaci6n prOvin.
cial los sedo-es diputados Soler, presidente !;
Pefia. Ave ez Perez. Lopez Landr6n, Donfn-
gue1 Bosch Cerr8, Perez, Vald6s. Fernandez,
anco. y lis sefiores Egozcue y Balbas, secre.
tarics. So aoeptaron las escusas de los seho
rea Otero (de Ponce) Mo-ey { le Manat'). por
enfSrmOe.
So FL Cl0neOr del PADS publica en Su edici6n
de hoy un editorial tituado A d.1in6rSe con-
gecUercia de Ia pronlama e0iEaOa en- Nueva-
York por los senores FigueroS, Velez Alvara-
do y Marin.
Els un escrito en6riico, contundente y pa
tri6ticO, que hace honor al partido autOnomis
ta y al menCi0nado c0lega.
x's
Nuestro estimado amigo el se6Or don JO-
sc Mendez de Arcaya que procedente dc Cuba,
lego 9. 81 del pasadO en- 81 vapOr de Herrera,
ha tornado va possession de 50 cargo de COnta-
dor de Ia Adusna de esta CapiGal. Felicita-
mOsle sircaramente..
90
ria Pefls. ha tenido Ia atenci0n de invitarnOs
para la boda Q su gimpStica y agrciada hija
Lo'a, con rue4tro querido am 60 y c0mpanero
Don Wee, ia Ra has, director de La lsategyjdad
Nocicm07 acto que tendra lugar esta nOche.-
Agradee mos mucho Ia atenci6n y deseamos
los ssinPuidos Contingencies TODD ge~ero de
prOeperi" ades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
Oarreras & Companfa

Para 10 que pueda conVenlr, ponemos en
cOnocimientO dc nuestrOs relaclonados del
pd3Eico On general, qua seglia escritura hecha
pOr ante O. nOtariO don Juan Ramon Torres. sa
ha refOrmado Ia tirma que On ssta plaza g.
raba bajo Ia razon de Andres CaYyeras q
o., separ&ndOse de ella don Pauline Andreu.
LA casa, que continuara los mismos nsgocios
que hasta aqui girara On 10 sucesivo bajo la Ia.
z6n de CARRgRAs T G., siendO tinicos socios
gestores dc ella don Juan Carreras, don Maxl.
mo Pidal don IgnaciO RosaIes. s.-PuertosRico
ID de Mario de 1892-CoSfev0s d Co.. Sd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
II Cara coles I!

Acaharnos de recibir dc Canarias en- ca.
nastitos de 200 caracoles cada nno, una parti-
da DC 200 canast0S que vendemos rs cen-
tavOD.
BAQUERO GANDARA.
En- ruta p0r ell Este de la 1sla saldr6 de
este puerto . Ia una de Ia madrugada del pro-
xtmo microbes. 81 vapor costanero Avjl3s.
ooo
Compouen 10 Junta de SoCorros de esta
Capital, on favor de- las victimas de Sabana-
grande. 8. e. el 0obernador General prosiden-
to- VOcaless Excmos. senores General Segun.
do Cabs, Obisp0 dc 10 Di6cesis, Intendente Ge-
neral de Hacienda y Oomandante Principal de
Marina; Ittmos. seaores Presidente de Ia Au-
diencia, Secretario del Gobierno General Fis-
cal de la Audiencia, Vice -presidente de la Co.
misi6n Provincial = Aloalde' de 10 Capital, se-
h0ros don Julian e. B ancc, Dipntado Provin-
ciall don Rafael PereE Garcia cOnceial del
Ayuntamientoj Directories del Bolstjm Mesc0M
sss y El 0l0Ms0s del Pals, don Manuel Egoxa
Gus, dor Rafaea PalaoiO, don Rioatde Aloneo,
don Joss Rodrigueg Fuentes, don Eulogio ri.
vara. DON Pedro Arzuaga, don Juan R0bert Y
don Juan Hernandex Lopez a. las cuatro de
a rardR de hoy 90 founi0 ID expreeada Junta
vN n Re&l FortRlesA
NOsotros NO dudamus que 81 pals On rene.
Defal cOniglhNir4 aullcito prestar an,(sarD
\ inI0rtunadA 1abana~grands.
hnke loa ocpeEdp, Sngaba0oo nvar por il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
GRAN RARATILLO
mSOLAMENTE POR SEIS DIAS

EspeOialidad en- abanicos de todas classes,
cintas, flores artidciales, cascos para sombre-
ros, plumas de diversas classes y colOres, per-
funoria, medias y calcetines 1n0s, paraguas y
sombrillaS, l0za fina y ordinaria inhnidad de
articulos de quincalleria y ferreterfa.
T0do 4 nrecio de Quemagon, trente LA
MALLORQUINA, San Justo ID.
GA p Noell go.
Maestro estimado amigo el doctor Tizo1,
accediendo Los deseos de SOS alumnos de Ia
Clase de frances de ia Econ0mica de Amigos
del Ptis ha dispuesto imprimir las lecciones
quo hasta hoy ha explioado, razoD por Ia cual
p0drAn los j6venes y se6oritas que no han que
rid0 inscribirse por no haber dido las PRIME
ras explicaci0nep, hacerlo ahora.- Felicitamos
& Ia Econ6 mica y su digno professor, por el
adelanto que dicha clase Va tOmando, pues son
baetantes los alumnos que ella asisteD,
Dicen de puerta dc TERRA que los poxos
heChOe aln por el comisariO del barrio DON Ma.
nuel Gomez y disposition dc este Ayuntamien.
to, son los los que surten hoy de aqua al We
CindariO Be una procession continue Ia que 90
We de vecinos de. Puerta de Terra y atm de ia
Capital, que van ALI proveerse del liquido in
dispensable. = sin embargo. :. cuanto se
censur6 no hace mucho la aperture de los di-
chos pozos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
=
Noticias de Ia Isla

N> Dicen de Rlo-piedras que IL comisi6n de
instruction pdblica preeidida pore don Jos6
Gonzalez Mendez, visit6 aver Ia eseuela cargo
de D. Ramon Rodriguez, encontrando en- ella
81 niflos de los liz matriculados que asisten
larcitada escuela. LA comisi6n ha salido ga
tistecha del orden y adelanto que 90 nota on el
dicho planted de ensehanza.
- 40 as.
~ En- nueatrA edici0n ntlmerO 4G6 pOrs omitir
los csjstas una coma, nos han hech decir una
coaa pOr 0tra al ha0lar del rObo haCho 81 seilor
Toro Lara, on Ponce Han confundido eli nom
bic del dichO apreciable sehor, victima do los
oaoOs on Ia relaci6n hecha de variOa individu0s
pzssos por supol Arseles completes en- 81 robo
Ksta ac!aracion oasi es inneUeBariB, ira
tandoae de IN hoabre do las condiui mes de
ae1or Ioro Lara, eiu embargo, bNano ee uae
coaste para mayor Claridad.
-.
Han nidO hpr0bAd0a pOr kl GObiarhO C1ahea
ral el proy60to do ApaaderO presHnta 10 e3r
u ConpaAia do Ierfo carriles Don dAssid0 8,
ehkStosu de i Central 0am Ks6atsts do Ia Il
eeeel0n % 4 lineA Al 4 Il Rkta % 10 ephastA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03

HACUIoN DE AlxuNOlu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
BAQUERO y GANDARA

En- ruta p0r Ell Este de la 1sla saldr6 de
este puerto Ia una de Ia madrugada del pro-
xim0 microbes. 81 vapor costanero Avjl&s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
vA1IgnA0H&

CerecedO Harmanos y Co., entire muDhas
cosas acaba de 1ecihir Aqua de Marmolejo. cho-
colata de ia marca Matias Lopez y de la de Su-
char unOs chocolates de crema extra aabrOsOs;
anguilas ia B)rdalaise Marinera arenques
al vino blancc; sobreasadas mallorQuinas; jsmo-
nes gallegOs vino Rlveras del Duer0 Queso
Parmesano en- fiasQuitos almid6ns Royal en-
paquetitos gelatina de pata de ternera. TOdo
superior de mucho gusto y pies cssGss b0TGt0
como deela 81 jibsro de marras.
Observando fielmente las instrucciones que
acompaflan & cada frasco del Callicida que ven
den ArmaR Jimenez, Cruz 13, On La GTGN
Cd,sayia, Cruz IL en- La Esfeva, Fortalesa 81,
he logrado con Ia ayuda de Dios, Quedarma sin
un Gallo dc los 40 mil que campeaban en- mia
pies.
Tres A. dos. cuatro uno, yeinte cinco,
doy de gabela, deofa I'm individuo, al que me
pruebe que no hay en- Ia Capital donde 90 pueda
conner mas gusto. que on La UutGl0N0, res
taurant de Fontanillas.
Prefera usted siempre el A1coholadO Gj0l
Es an preparad0 pOsitivamente excelente, que
oada dia alcanza mas popularidad On 81 pats.
Es un a,ticulo indispensable On las casas do IA
tnilia.
Estaba aturdido anoche con IN fuerte do
trios, la nariz fria y loa ojos no recuerdo como.
Ne lave con Alc0kOInd0 GGteU y media hora
despues andaba enamorando. Es hist6rico.
Visite usted 81 establecimient0 de Luila y
surta alf su despensa para Semana Santa. Que
vigilias J. ). tan ricas pasar8 listed 4 CnAntas
CuAnfas cOsas buenas II 81 viye usted On el
campo rnande sus 0rdenes con tempo para que
los pedldos se le envten bien emp8quetaditos
como Dlos manda. no 90 divide de este i'm
portante particular: Sobrino de Luiha Co.,
son los unieos Rgentes del gran vino de Logro-
40 de las1he.e .egaa de los sras. Garcia Hiioa
ULea@e eWGO
Elfsmoso VINO De ORC, adquiere cada
dia mas fama en esta Ciudad y an los pueblos
Ifnftrofes.
Es un artieulo reccmendaDle que todo e.
que 10 pfneba 10 so icita,
ACElTUNlS NEHRAE TERDEs en- g6rrtf
nee, 8caba as de r. clhir SO centavps II
rrston - /. MoNEs dsLLEaos superio:is nos =
lfreseos a 30 centaves- los 400 grarnOs
- Solic,Eense estos a''iculos an Ia calls de-
Tetuana lOHero 38
...--- f'rtoo fioidnnes 4 0.
tgu PARA sEaAaSA sANVA.i -- surass
uecTo tnuy leono Grenadines nesraa laaradsa
Gro , favA negra. Rasiiniraa neg ua. CIntas
y encaies, blondes anchas para ailrnar fRlsisa
AgrefhaheA = raaoB fsegeos nuAnto neUeaibe v
On 81 rasao, e0fhDreso ar la Ntssssu do +. ARA
=. y =
sAO0IoN DR ANUN0lpa
i Por 81 pesos L
"a Vende una docena do alliau = cha6rc co-
lahpiqe % heinco asiento J eahald dAr a. Ielllla,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
WAGONETAs Y AGUJAs

Los senores OoHoA HERMANos, Tetuan 8,
venden Wagonetas completas de ferrocarriles
portatiles para trenes de cana : agujas para
81 uso de las mismas, q preci0s aRmamente
m6dicOa. 5000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
Venta de casa

Sc vende una casa de alto, de material con
con uu horno tambien de material otro de
hierro continue, propio para cocer cualquieIa
eantidad de pan. DichO h0rn0 tiene tOdo sns
ntensilios. Intormara don Miguel Senges, Ca g
de Ia Luna, n6m 10, PuertO-R co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-03
Atenci0n

En- 81 Cdartel de Bsllaja piso % ne Q, fe
-enden bar8tos: mnebles de beiuco un relol,
IN espej0 ovala.lo, un ropero, camas, mesas,
varios objetos do casa. 15-3
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
THE LAND OF SUNSHINE.

As an anomalous southern re-
sort, by reason of the fact that
that there one may escape sum-
mer heat no less than winter cold,
New Mexico is rapidly becoming
famous. Averaging throughout
the entire territory $500 feet in
altitude above the sea level, and
characterized by dry air which,
unlike a humid atmosphere, is in
capable Of communicating heat,
the temperature in midsummer
remains at a delightfully."- COM
Portable degree through the day,
and at night becomes invariably
brisk and bracing. The sunshine
is almost constant, yet the most
violent out-of- door exertion may
be undertaken without fear
of distressful consequences. Sun
strokes or prostration are abso-
lutely unknown there. 1t is an
ideal land for a summer outing.
It's climate is prescribed by repu-
table physicians as a specific for
pulmonary complaints and the
medicinal Hot Springs at Las
Vegas are noted for their curative
virtues. The most sumptuous
hotel in the west, the Montezuma,
is located at these springs. Write
% no. ) Dyrne, 10 Monadnock
block, Chicago, for "The Land Of
sunshine - an entertaining and
nrofncal,y iiluatratad hnals deee=:.
tive Of this region, the most pic
turcsque and romantic in the
United States. 3
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15

crop upon wagons, putting the
noses Of the horses heads to the
tailboards Of the wagons in front
OF them, the line of wagons woald
reach away in a straight line for
more than 10000 miles. If it
could cross the oceans, it would
90 six times around the earth and
have nearly 5000 miles of wagons
yet to.spare. A single years crop
Of American corn would make a
road of wagons forty-four abreast
from New York to San Francisco,
and if this amount were loaded in
500 0-bushel lots in freight cars the
train would reach from the West
to New York, across the Atlantic
Ocean, across Europe and nearly
to the Pacific shores of Asia before
the last car was on the track.
These cars would form four contin-
uous freight trains from New
York to San Francisco and they
would block up all the trunk lines
Of the country. And the most Of
this corn comes from only six
states, though corn can be raised in
nearly every State Of the Union.
Out of every 1000 acres of arabic
land in the country only forty-one
are devoted to corn, and if the
price is raised by this European
demand we will have millions
upon millions Of acres of new corn
fields. Suppose we increase our
area only one-tenth, this will add
$50, 1000, 900 to our corn receipts,
and the money received from corn
now by us is enormous. We get
more out of our corn fields every
year than out of our gold, silver
and Head mines. Our corn re-
ceipts are greater than all the divi-
dends of our railroad stocks, and
they are more than all the divi-
dends of our national banks. As
it is now, if we can get an increase
of Sc a bushel on corn we will add
500, 100000 to our receipts this
year. and if you could divide this
increase up among the families of
the United States it would give
more than s6 to each family. Our
corn crop in 1889 was worth more
than 500, 900, 900, and | expect it
to run into the billions when these
people here are eating corn
bread"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
OUR CORN CROP.

At the present time the agrcuil-
tural department has an agent in
Europe, "Cornmeal Murphy" en-
deavoring to introduce American
corn. At present he is at St.
Petersburg and a few days since
was interviewed by an American
newspaper correspondent. After
talking a few moments the colonel
put the question to the scribe:
"Young man, do you know any
thing about Indian corn?" With
out waiting for an answer, the
gentleman went on:
Whatever you know, can
probably tell you something more.
Our foreign crop is the biggest
grain crop of the world, and we
turn out something like 1000, 600, =
600 bushels of corn every car /.
and we have six states which pro-
duce over 000,000,00O, bushels
Have you any idea what that
means7 Forty bushels Of shelled
corn is a good load for a team OF
horses, and if you would load that
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
NEW COOK BOOK FREE.

The Price Baking Powder Co. f,
Chicago, has just published its
new cook book, called Table and
Kitchen" compiled with great
care Besides containing over 500
receipts for all kinds of pastry and
home cookery, there are valuable
hints for the table and kit chen,
showing now to set a table, how TO
enter the dining room, ETC.; a
hundred and one hints in every
branch of the culinary art Cook.
cry of the very finest and richest
as well as that of the most econo-
mical and home like is provided
for.
"Table and Kitchen" will be
sent postage prepaid to any lady
patron sending her address, (name,
town and state) plainly given.
Postal card is as good as a letter.
Address Price Baking Powder Co.
1874, 1856 and 1SS Michigan Street,
Chicago, Ill.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Weekly GIobe-Democrat.

The farmer, the merchant or the
professional man who has rot the
time to read a large daily news
paper, will find in The Week ly
Globe Democrat, consisting OF ten
pages, a paper that exactly suits
him-brimful of the best news Of
the day, sufficiently condensed to
meet his needs. Though strictly
Republican in principles, it is
never so partisan as to suppress
any important news necessary to
a correct knowledge of current
events. Once a reader, always a
reader. Price, s1.00 per Year
Any person sending us three dol
lars for three yearly subscriptions
20 the Weekly, viii receive one
copy free for year. A free sam
pie copy may be had by writing
for it. Subscriptions received by
all postmasters or newsdealers
throughout the United States, or
directly by Globe Printing Co.,
st. Louis, Mo. ct
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15

The new permit law continues
to be the leading topic of discus
sion. Like almost everything else
it has its advocates and opponents.
One of the strong points being
urged against it now is that
it makes no provision for orphans
and minors. Under the constitu-
tion the land is common property
and the young child has as great
an interest in it as the adult.
Many parents have felt it a duty
as well as a privilege to make
places for their children and have
done so with no view whatever of
monopolizing land. But under
the amended law the children are
not allowed the same rights as
adults.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
1903.
HARPHR'5 MAGAZINE,
IILusrRATEp.

Iarper's Magazine for 1893 vail con.
linue TO maintain tho nnrivalled
standard OF excellence which has
characterized IL irom the beginning.
Among the notable features OF the
year Will be new novels by A Conan
Doyle, Constance fenimore Woolson,
and William Black. Short stories will
be contributed by the most popular
writer's Of the day, including Mary Il.
Wilkins, Richard Harding Davis, Mar
garet Deiand, Brander Matthews, and
many others. The illustrated descrip-
tive papers will embrace articles by
Julian Ralph on new Southern and
Western subjects; by Theodore Child
on India; by Ponltney Bigelow on
Russia and Germanys by Richard
Harding Davis on q London Season;
by Colonel T. A. Dodge on Eastern
Riders; etc Edwin A. Anbey's illus
trations of Shakespeare's Comedies
will be continued. Literary articles
will be contributed by Charles Eliot
Norton, Mrs James L. Fields, William
Dean Howells, Brander Matthews,
and others.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
1893.
PER S B AZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazar is journal for the
home 1t gyes the fullest and latest
Information about Fashion, and IT'S
numerous Illustrations, Paris designs,
aud pattern-sheet supplements are in
dispensable alike to the home dress
maker and the professional modiste.
No expense is spared TO make its artis-
tic attraetiyeness Of the highest order.
Its bright stories, amusing comedies,
and thoughtful essays satisfy all
tastes, and its last page is famous as a
budget Of wit ana humor. Ia its week
ly issue everything is included which
is Of interest 90 women. The Serials
for 1893 will be written by Walter
Besant and Edna LAau. Christine
Terhune Herrick will furnish practi-
cal series, entitled at the Toilet"
Grace King. oliver Thorne Miller and
Candace Wheeler will be frequent con
tribuiors. The work of women In the
Columbian Exposition viii be fully
represented with many illustrations.
I. w. Higginson, in "Women and
Men," will please a cultivated audi
ence.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
ACTION PROBABLE.

From present indications it looks
as though the Strip agreement
would be ratified in its entirety,
before the adjournment of the con-
gress that is now in session.
Should this be done its effects will
be more reaching, and lis results
of far greater moment to US than
is generally conceded. In the first
place, its ratification means the
removal of that very numerous
and troublesome class here known
as intruders-those who cannot
establish the fact to the satisfac-
tion of the Cherokee nation that
they are entitled to citizenship in
this nation. Getting rid of seven
thousand of this class of people by
their removal from the country at
one time would be an epoch in our
history as a people. The citizen
ship association believes they are
reaching a crisis and so state it in
their resolutions passed last week
at Wagner. The ratification OF
this agreement also involves the
payment OF over eight million dol
lars to the citizens of this nation.
This, without doubt, will be the
last big payment that will ever be
made to the Cherokees, and the
manner in which this money is to
be used is already being discussed
extensively by both the public and
the press Of the country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-15
1898.
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