davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

wAHuNGroS, April 2I.--rhe OIL
cials Of the State department place no
creloncu IN the reports that the Cana.
dian seal1is propose to enter Bering
sea under the pr0testion OF gov
ernmonts other than Great
Britain and the United States.
They say that both countries would
resent such u palrgnle fraud.
and It Il not likely tina. any other conn
try would consent 70 the use II lis flag
for the sole purpose OF violating the
laws OF the United States In regard 20
seal poachinX. The agent ot the North
American Commercial Company hAs
informed the treasury department that
It was reported that The poachers In.
tended 10 sell their vessels to MeNicans
and enter the sell dying the Hay NJ tina,
country, but no one attaches much Inn
portauce 10 thv report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28
'oN0REss.
Tie House Considers the diplomatic
Appropriation mn.

WAsnINuToN,April 1.-THE House,
after dull hour Ia dlspOslug Of routine
business, went into committee OF The
whole ON the diplomatic appropriation
iii.
Hookey Miss. paid "a high tribute TO
American diplomacy. IL was dipom.
ncy which hal settled our Chilean
diillcully, Il was diplomacy that was
settling the Bering sca matter For
tunatciy, f.r the country, Y had In the
position VI secretary ol ttAte man Of
such large auJ diplomatic ability that
he had settled ihusp questions by
diplomacy. Blaine had shown him.
self q great statesman by the manner
Ia which lac had settled these qucs-
tions. When man came 10 bu
premier Of this government lac was not
a partisan representing u party; ho
was a slatesman representing the
county.
Hit till.) moved an amendment for
the separation OF the missions Of Cot
ombis and Ecuador Reelected.
Mt. Hit made several efforts 10 pre-
vent the consolidation Of the missions
AMI the reduction Of the salaries of the
ministers 10 the South American Re.
lUblics, bat his efforts were Of no
Hvail,Nil Thea offered an amendment
to restore 10 5000 th. salary Of the
minister 10 Venezuela, the committee
having olt II TO $1,000.
No quorum voting, the committee
toso and the House adjourned.
the SENATE.
Alter adopting the resolution offered
by Senator Stewart several weeks ago,
calling on the secretary Oi the treasury
for information In regard TO the pur-
chase Of silver lullion aud the coinage
u silver dollars under tlr act of lsDJ,
the Senate resumed consideration Of
tho army appropriation hill, the ques-
ton being ON striking out tho House
proyisO which prohibits payment for
the transportation Of troops, etc., over
!he uubondod lines OF the Pacific
roads. After n long speech hy senator
Morgan, the House proyiso was struck
Out--yeae 20, nays 20. FnnaiOr Morgan
was tho only Democrat who voted
with tho majority, aud Senators PETER
and Pottigfrw the only Republicans
who voted with tho minority. The
bill was then passed, ami the Senate
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

ed warmly. A money plank similar
to that adopted ut Rochester LAST fall
r. embodied. The tariff Issues aio PFC.
seuted on wellku0wn ilnVi; and there
l. au urgent demand Tor increased
strngcury IN the civil service law.
The State delegation 81 Minneapolis
will not 10 there Instructed Cor ANY
man rs n presidential candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

william l,oper, Alder, Cromback, john
Gofman. l.. +. Croker, VIII. hauok,
John Ward, John baXter, Johu Me-
cEulcy, ". 4. Morris, Rudolph Pat.
tetaon, 'rhto. Heudcnou, Charles
Hodges, NJ. Kelly, Cornell y. Long,
Robert Egrefs, James lllue. rhasu Mt
the Jefferson Hospital ATE; a. Finley
Thomas Faiaquahar Fred Evans,
VIM. Qupeuiu, John Benson, John
Qutcnir, a. Gray ryndnll, John Cor.
teu. Mark Cmmer, Henry Wolfe,
Bedford Emery. nesidca the above,
eighteen ~ twenty patients who sui-
iefcd from comparatively slight 5urtie
and from COMMISSIONS Of various kinds,
had thUir injufi,g dressed NJ the Jet-
fefton hospital nnd hurried away with.
out giylur thuir names OF residences.
mus - IuE FOURTH TIME
the silica Of the Central theatre and
IUiss annex have bsuu the arsnu u
tire,. The first conllngration occurred
In 1861, when many ballot gifl- wefu
burned 10 death. Again ln 1867 tho
theatre was visltod by fire which
turned u 10 the ground, In this eleven
persons p'rishcd AMI a lnfgc number
were seriously injured. TIE met time
the fiery ,lemont visited he scene was
un Saturday morning, March -, ls5s,
when the new Ccnirnl theatre AMI In
transitional Comiquc GA SAMSON stgOu.
wac reduced 10 ashes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28
Losses on Accom-, OF The uodus
Niycndi.

OTTAWA, Dat, April ia. q.
Bertram Of North Sydney, Cape Bre.
ton, owner OF fleet VI Nova Scotinn
sohooner-, now on its way to Bcring Sea,
Ind an Interview with Sir Charles
Upper, minister OF marine In fish.
cries, respecting thc recent proclama.
ton OF the modus vivendi. He made
strong representations to upper Of the
loss which tho restriction Of seal taking
will cuuse. From the hnrbOr OF North
Sydney alone seven sealing schooners
are now on their way round Cape
Horn bound for Boring Sea. Bertram
states that the modus vivendi will hear
so hard on Nova Sc0tinn owners Of seal
AchoOnoTs, that almost the best thing
that could happen them would be 10
have their vessels driven ashore by a
storm, 70 long M the crews were not
lost. In that case they would have tho
insurance.
Topper was not able TO hold out any
very great hope OF mn immediate better
prospect for the adventurous Nova
Scotlan aealcrs who take their sohoou-
ers around the North and South
American fishing grouuia to reach the
seals In Boring Sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28
A suit Against the Southern Pacific.

A suit Against the southrIn Pacific.
AUSTIN, Tex, April @7.---Tho State
railroad commission has decided TO
bring suit Tor the State against the
Southern Pacific railway for recovery
OF the PENALTIES prescribed for a viola
ton Of the commission law for charg-
ing greater rates on wool shipments
than those fixed by the commission.
Suit will also be brought by the state
TO compel the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas fnllroad TO establish its main
office In the State, the office at Denni-
son not hulng regarded n the principal
office, according to the requirements
OF the law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

TOPEKA, KanEas, April 27--The
United States grand Jury has returned
indictments against the following
officers Of the Union Pacific Railroad
company for violation Of the inter.
state commerce law; q. s. Mellen,
formerly general traffic manager, now
with tho Nov York " New England;
i. A. Munroe, aud y. Campbell, aeaist.
ant general traffic managers; j. A.
Woodruff, general freight agent, ana
W. =. Blair, station agent at Salina.
The indictments alleged discrlmina-
ton agulns, SELMA Ia the shipment VI
the commodities to the West in favor
OF Kansas CITY aud also Topeka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

at tho Pennsylvania hospital aroi
Charles BriggF, Nm. LUZ, Clarence
kidgcy, Robert Jaunly, 10. Pretty.
man, Ed. Asponwell, Pete Slnney,
Augustus Campbell, Joe Pigeon, rhOc
Center, Amos pichnoy, Ralph Frnzler,
Joe EennislSy, Augustus Shineo, WIN.
Chaniberllu, Claude sharp, John Sean.
ian, Felix Oddberg, Chris Heafur,
Joseph SilOe, Frank Robinson, VIM.
McCloskey, Ell. PORTIONS, C.Wagden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

Albany, N, 2, April .I.-The
l.adurs OF the Republican party In the
State are now here, aud the dgtails Tor
tho organization Of the State convon-
lion tomorrow are nearly completed.
In all likelihood eX-Minister TO France
MhiulnN Ilpia VIII be chosen perman.
ent chairman Of the convention. In the
platform thu administration will be en-
dofseJ, Blaine endorsed, and Reid'H
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
rnE o. 4 N. yEsrIpuLE LIyE.

Passengers going to any point east or south
east, and desiring a quick and comfortable
trip, should take the Ohio & Mississippi Ry.,
the fast line from st Louis, and the only one
running a passenger train through to Cincin-
natl, the time being less than ten hours.
Three daily veslibule trains are run by the
o. & NJ. TO Cincinnati, and two to Louisville,
making direct connections with all trains for
the east, northeast snd southwest, and trains
OF this line are equipped with elegant Yesti-
btle Day coaches and Puilman's latest pattern
In Yestibule Parlor Library cars and sleepers.
The sleeping cars are run through from St.
Louis TO Washington, Baltimore, Philadcl-
phla and New York without change. aud the
fare to these points is less BY the o. & NJ. Ry.
than by other through car routes.
Owing 10 ita excellent through car service
and fast time, the o. 4 NJ. is enabled q
carry about ninety-nye per cent OF the travel
from 81. Louis TO aad via Cincinnati, east
ward
See that your tickets read via the popula
o. IS NJ Ry., for sale at Offices Of connecting
lines
For further Information call on or address
A. J Lytfe, Gent Western Pass'r Agen
Ohio & Mississippi Ry., lO5 n. broadway, St
! Louis, Mo.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
rnIsco LINE c0NNrcrIoNs.


Train No. I connects az Barton, Kan
with A., T.&s.F.R r.. for polntt In Color
ado, Arizona, Nevada Wyomlng, Utah, Ida-
no. Montana, Washington amt. California.
Has reclining chair car aud Puilman sleeper,
Moueu, NO, 20 Burton Kan.
Train No. connects al 81. Louis with rail-
way llncs 60 the East. North aud Southeast.
HAS reclining chair car aud Pullman sleeper
20 81 Louis aud Eureka sprlngs, NJ. smith,
Paris, and points in Arkansas, lndiFn Terri
tory aud Texas.
Train No connects a. So. Louis with all
railway lines 90 she East, Norih aad SOUTH
east. Hos Pullmsn sleeper Monott 20 50
Lnais Connects at Paris, Tex, with c., c.
a 8. n ny aud Texas fnoine NY ior points
In Texas lioa Pullnan sleeper lrom Monet
10 naliAs.
Train No connects az Burton With A., 7.
a S, n. R'y Tor polnis 10 Colorado, New and
Old Mexico. Arizoua and California. Has
Pullman sleeper 20 Cliy OF Mexico, via Rnrr-
ton and reclining chair car 10 Burton, Kan
Through Pullmaa sleeper Bufrion 10 Pueblo.
Colorado springs, beaver, Loh Angeles, saa
Diego and San franclaeo Cal
Through tlskots on eale 70 All points
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04

now members rt re -addel 70 the ilat OF the
union. Then tie pnriy Accompanied their
leader TO The cars. and While they tarried q
few minutes sang the sweet, Bye and Bye"
and "God be with You 'Tili we Meet Again, "
while amid waving handkerchieis and silent
prayer the train passed out ofsi9ht. u wac
a pleasant and profitable occasion not soon 70
be forgriteu
On Monday. Feb. lst tho union mot and
elected onicera for the ensuing year as iollowsi
Mrs NJ. y. Clark. president, Miss Jennie
Wolfe. troasurcr Miss Boedeker. secretaryi
ylce-rresldent8. Mrs Ratciin, Of the Presby-
terian churchi Mrs NJ. G.. Allen OF the Bap-
list church; Mrs. 3 Barrett, of the Methodist
chuTchi Miss Minnie Curry Of the Congrega-
tlonal church. a meeting FOR the nnion will
be held every Monday afternoon ~ $3.50 O'Clock
In the rooms Of the Presbyterian church
JRsSiE G. WoLFE.
Press Reporter, W. G.. r. u.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04


Mr. Roger ia Improving slowly.
Eugene Hall sundayed 10 Adair.
--Mrs. d s. Cumming aud wife spent Sat-
urday In yinlta.
e. G. langley has gone 20 St Louis with
two car loads ofhogs.
The many niends Of wallace Taylor will
gladly welcome him back IA oui midst
Mrs sappngton. or Missouri, is visiting
relatives and friends 10 and around town.
Miss Babe Thompson, ffom Tahlequah, is
visiting her Old friends, the Misses Elliott.
Mrs " Langley was visiting her
daughter, Mrs Cariilc, the hrst OF the week
Tho weather has been 50 nice the past week
the farmers are beginning to nx for their
spring work.
Mr.. Bililngs received the sad news recent
ly Of the death OF a married daughter who
lived ia Texas.
--airs. shoperlson ani daughter left on the
27th for New York where they expect to make
their home In the fatute
Sorry to announce The death OF Mrs. Hen
dirk. which occurred al her residence easi OF
town Friday morning last
me aoclhnle given pl MISS Lou Langley IN
honor Of Mias Ella sheperdson, the 25th ult
was appreciated by her many friends.
The wife aud child Of John Lamb who went
to Missouri, o. reported last woek. TO proeur,
the application ofa mad stone, have returned
The stone adhered several Zines 10 each aud II
Is presumed has performed successfully its OF.
ace. Before applying the stone the skin and
iesh abouethe bite was pared on aud OF eours'
a serious scar resulted. The stone which wal
tried was In the possession OF a Dr owen. al
Seneca. The dog which BIT them was theli
own ana for several days had becn very crosi
and ugly 10 The lady, siill The idea OF its belng
mud was never entertained.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
PRAIRIE CITY MOTIFS.
m


Corn 90 cents q bushel.
Had nice rain Monday night
--Air p. s. Walker went 10 Talala Sunday
ana came back Tnetduy.
Mrs. Ford mother Of Or W II. Ford. is
visiting his family here.
Born to Mr anu Mrs p a. ,tchley, an
eleven pound boy The father says the
happlest man alive.
q. W. Myers. Is building small residence
just east OF town whieh, when completed, wall
be a model OF neatntss and elegance.
--Roia wilson, who has been visiting his
father. William Wilson. and also his sister,
Mrs n B Breedloye, for some time left for
~. Smith Sunday.
The Prairie city Literary society has an
enrolment Of about forty. eight membersi II
Is learning some Of our young folks to speak
In publici long may 1t live.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
nyuanpIse SHORT LINES.


The bee line 70 success "a always fhori
one Successful people do not go round a ten
acre field. They go across lots. That is why
the Santa re Route to Chicago Is so popular.
II is the shortest line therefore most euccess-
mi. Thirty miles less distance to cover be-
tween Kansas city and Chicago than any COM
petltor. Equipment 10 all that is required for
comfort and convenience, consisting Of soiif
vestlbule trains Of Pullman pal 'ce sieepers,
library chair cars, dining cars and day
coaches.
Leave Kansas City 5:25 p. m. or $40 p. NJ,
and arrive at Chicago $50 q. m, OF osi5 o. m.
the next day A slower train leaves Kansas
City s.55 a. m. and arrives Chicago 1850 a
M o.. with sleeper, Fort Madison to Chicago.
Inquire ofw !. J4SSEY. Passenger Agent A.
r. as. +. X. n. Co.. 1850 Union ave, Kansas
city, Mo
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
MUsKOGEE GENERAL MOTIFS.

The Jail is we'll diled with prisoners
-Tne l. s. Conruissioner's court is busy
with criminal and civil buslness.
The farmers are securing up their rusty
Implements preparatory TO the spring work
-Court at McAlester 10 progressing nicely
The term viii probably close within week.
Last week O number Of ngAts occurred in
town. no rcrious results except the arrests
which usually follow.
The mercantile agency has been reoTgan-
lied here It will probably prove not the
most satisfactory. ono business man can
hardly lend his support 10 another business
arm in collecting, perhaps disputed claim,
aud In doing 30 lose good customer.
-rhe ~. smith papcra are exercised about
the Efforts being made FOR full Jurisdiction
asked FOR the territory court II Is charged
that tho scheme 90 gotten ny 10y Muskogee law
yers The claim for he iustice offull jarisdlc-
tion needs no defense. and tie fact that the
Borler City whincs ahout losing the fees paid
law, ers, money paid saloona and boarding
houses is evidence ol The unjust claim that the
1 people Of the territory shouldb dragged from
their homes % a foreign state and there tried
among stranrers who have no common inter.
ests with them and who are preluiiced against
| them. Tue people OF tue territory ought mol
I 70 have fan juradicti0u unless they want %,
/ aud lit De- thcir desire no state should have
\ the enroutery 10 come mp and say NOR gag,
Is recorded agaiuht as aNd we must continue
| 90 pay tribute 90 n. smith lawyers, salooni
and boarding houses, and give poor, drunkor
indiyn o. on occasional sao.idce 20 the brave
brave police force.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04

The senior proprietor of this paper
has been subject to frequent colds for
some years, which were sure to lay
him up II not doctored at once. lie
finds that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy rs reliable. IL opens the secretions,
relieves the lungs and restores the sys-
TEN to a healthy condition. II freely
used as soon as the cold has been con-
tracted, and before IL has been settled
IN the system, IL greatly lessons the
attack and ofton cures in single day
what would otherwise have been a Sc
we're cold -Northwesiern Hotel Repor-
ter, nes Moines, Iowa. 50cent bottles
for sale by A. w. Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04

s.H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was
Troubled with neuralgia and rheuma.
tism; his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in tlesh and strength.
him. 49,.
Edward shepherd, harrisburg. m,
mad o running sore on his log of eight
wears standing Used three bottles OF
Electric Bitters and seven hoxes OF
awaba, o., had i've large fever sores on
One h1llle Electric nitlers and ore box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him.cn
lirelY. HoldSv w. Y. Patton 4 Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
MILK CRUST ON BABY
Kept Spreading Until His Face Was
Raw Sore. He Scratched
Until Blood Ran.
Best Physicians Said No Cure While
Teethlng. Ho Was Cured
Promptly by Cutlcura.

eomeihing over two years ago, our boy. then less
than year old, was troubled with On eruption
on his head pronounced by our best physicians 70
be- a case Of " milk crust or infantile eczema"
They also said that u would be imp0ssbls 10 cure
until after he had finished teething This malady
kopt spreading until his face was a raw sore, and
every few days he would draw his finger nalls down
on both cls eks, removing the scahe and the blood
running down on his chin made hin present a
ehastly sight We commenced using the CurlcuRA
REMEDIES, and In two weeks We noticed q wonderful
Improvement. and In two months his face was freah
and fair, and has been perfectly well ever since We
uuhcaitatingly give all credit 10 CuTICUnA.
q. b. WILLIAMS, Port Dodge, Iowa.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04

It VIII cost YOU nothing, and will
slrely do YOU lsood II you have q cough,
rrld or any trouble with throat, chest
Ir lungs. nr. Kings New Discovery
cr consumption, coughs and colds Il
Guaranteed 10 give re LEI. ol' money will
@ paid back Sufferers from Ia grippe
found 1t just the thing. and under IL
uss had a speedy and perfect recovery
Try q salnpie bottle ~ our expense and
learn for yourself just how good thing
II Is, Trial bottles free at w. O. Pat
ton < Co.'S drug store. Large size SOC
ana 81. 3
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04

A Coon RECORD. al have sold q Oham-
berlain's Cough Remedy for ten years"
says Druggist h. b. Legg, of Val, la,
and have always warranted il and
never had bottle returned. During
the past 80 days | have sold twelve
dozen and II has given perfect satisfac
tion in every instance" IL does not
dry mp a cough, but loosens and re-
lieves IL. IL will cure a severe cold in
less time than any other treatment.
so cent and 81 dollar bottles for sale by
A. w. Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
vinita,a nRonnd rahin !

In connection with the social inter
course which one needs for his own in
tellectual advantage, every educated
man has the duty Of being a mission
ary Of culture. In this time when ma.
terial enjoyments are so eagerly sought
Tor and priced, II bchooves men who
have had more than ordinary advan-
tages in business, in society, in educa-
tion, to do all they can, together as
well rs separately, to life up society TO
higher level, TO hold mp worthy ideas,
to inspire communities with a becom-
ing regard for the high things o. mind
and spirit"
These are words lately uttered by
one Of Americas foremost scholars and
historians, Prof. Geo. p. Fisher. 1t is
the utterance of sentiment which
pervades the whole country at the
present time. 1t Is cieditable to vi.
nita that while these words were being
uttered a movement was on foot here
to organize what might be called viii
lage university; the association formed
OF Vinita gentlemen aud which will be
known as the "Round Table," will
endeavor to lift up society TO higher
level, to hold up worthy ideas, and to
inspire this community with beeom-
ing regard for the higher things Of
mind and soul 1t will hold Il confer
ence once in two weeks. On the occa-
sion Of the FIRST one, Feb. 18th, DR..
Cronin will be present; on that even
ing Rev Fayetto Hurd will read n pa
ger on "The 4 alphabet" This will be
followed by discussion which Prof. J.
II. Bishop will lead and in which every
member is expected to participate
The topic for discussion will he, ais
States Rights Lost Cause"
The following gentlemen haye signed
agreements to present papers and lead
discussions on the subject placed OPP.
pOsite their names, in the fortnighuy
meetings which will last until May If
the program is carried ont.
PAPERS.
DR.. b. r. Fortner, "rhe Pathology
OF Crime" or "The Keeley Cure"
f. NJ. Smith, "The Bible in Law and
jurisprudence"
Rev. ID. N. Allen, "The Ideal Chris
tian Commonwealth; what has been
contributed toit by the denominations;
by non Christians"
DIR. o. Bagby, "Quack and Quack-
ery."
MIR. q. W. Little, "Life Insurance
Management"
Col. +. d. Ficklin, "Four Years in
the Confederate Infantry"
DIR. A. NJ. Clinkscales, Schools
in Medicine"
DISCUSSIONS LED BY
Mr.. John Mccarthy, "The Decay o
Morals in Church and Party"
Mr.. ID. N. Mars, "The future of he
Indian Territory"
Mr.. E.,N. Ratclif, "what it takes tc
Make a Business Man."
MIR. A. q. Peck, Human Nature as
it Appears to a Railroad Man."
Judge w. IL. Tibbills, "The Place o
lthe Lawyer in Society"
MIR. NJ, +. Milford, "The Duty of the
Press on Moral Questions
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04
viSIrA CHURCn DIRECroar.

ME Church South ) W McCrary, pastor,
sabbath school at 1000 q. MT preaching at n
q. m. and p. m. prayer meeting every We'd
nesdAy evening. Communion service every
nrst Sundas.
!. Presbyterian Churchill. n Allen, pas
tors preaching. Sundays at II q. m. and p.
m. Sunday school At iOa. M prayer meet
Ing Thursday nights.
Congregational Church-Rev. Fayette Hurd
pastor; services every Sunday at II a. IN. and
1p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m.g Christian
EndeRvor Society, p. m.i Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-04

viii say ior the beneltof an who are sur
feriug With weak and sore eyes 20 call on DR..
Burch viii aay IN behalfof myself. was
90 bliud 10 my rFht eve 1 conld not see my
way out. Ansr being treatod ave days / can
now see my way an,l can soc 20 count dngers
across tho roomi maly tlanAs TO the doctor
FOR his kindness. Rt- pesuully.
4. MiTCHELL.