davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-28
Apply to the Thureer Conservatory.

To the Editor:
VIII you kindly inform me II there Is any In
s~titution In New York city or Brooklyn where
u young lady can receive grutuitous vocal train
ins2 My daughter possess-s an excellent voice
and musical talent. II my Judgment may be ac-
ccptcd as unprcjudiccd, and my Inability to afford
her the advantages she 30 much Graves leads to
this inquiry. q. =. 5.
The evening world., 1893-09-28
sheet Metal Works Incorporated.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. ?S,-Thc Sheet Metal
WorAs has been Incorporated 1t viii manufacture
and sell metal goods. The once will he In Brook.
Ign. II has a capital OF SO. 600, and these direc.
tors: J. Fred Pierson, Henry l.. Pierson and
William u. Ellison. all Of New York.
The evening world., 1893-09-28

How is It that there are brigands in
City Hall Parkf
The evening world., 1893-09-28

This hat is Of black satin, edged with
feather trimming. 1t Is ornamented
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the latest real estate
transfers recorded, a. furnished bv tbo
abstract Office OF ). l.. Butler. corner n N
road avenue and Holly street:
MONDAY, JUNE -. 1893
f. CosgrOve and wife to T. Cosprovo 10,
., sec ., " 81 n, r 3 G; $1,000. ''s
i & Phlo and wife 10 + NJ pbuo ot<
acres In sec 80, tp n,r3e;slsi '' ~
Receiver 70 NJ StOch nsi,. sSIl NJ sot>
nwA, sec "a, To 40n,r4e g; S20O - "e'4 VI
Receiver TO ID T. Follett' lots > s,d, a..
u, sec %, " 40 n, 4 9 ;S2O5 0T - " ."
hecelVer TO w Hardan, lots 5as,d
IL, sec l. tp 49, e; lots ano ~ of "nu s,.,
u, sec 90, I'd 40 n, 8 e; tls6.sI. " ."
Receiver to A ) farrow, sek OF nal n1<
Of seJ4, nek ofswN' sec 80, tp 10 n, r e: 9:
S20O. ''
Receiver to NJ Kraft, wJ<of swll noi< =,
sw1l, seA Of n"|' sec 81, tp 10 n. rse.
Holman 70 J Michel, lots 1. and.
blk is, York add; 800. -
NJ NJ Werden and husband 10 @ M PM.
tan, undivided \ interest In lots 4 ana
3, blk 252; Whatcom; t25.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27
NEW wHATooM NOTES

J. X. Chambers is in Seattle on legal
business.
J. X. Mckinley left for Seattle on
yesterdays boat.
Geo. w. Curtis returned Yesterday
morning from business trip 10 seattle
Henry j. Senior and Rose Peter
both Lummi Indians, received "A license
to wed yesterday.
Attorney A. T.. Mead, j. NJ. Goar
and A. l.. Smith, prominent citizens
of Blaine, are in town.
Prof. Harry Pattison, Of the higb
school, leaves this morning on a visit
to his parents in Pennsylvania.
DIR. and Mrs. Bowes left for Seattle
on the afternoon boat. DIR. Bowes will
settle IN Seattle for the practice of his
profession.
Will lam Van Horn has been An.
poin ted clerk OF school district No, NJ.
Marietta, in place Of Knute Nelson
who goes TO Southern Oregon.
Thomas Laughlin, Of Oregon, brother
Of Mrs. A. Lee, aud Mrs. LaugbIin
who have been visiting relatives. len
Tor thelr oregon home yesterday.
Charles Magee, of Blue Canyon. is In
the city. Mr.. Magee has about entirely
recovered from the vicious assault made
upon him by Jack DOwall some weeks
ago.
Lew Stenger has received letter
from Frank Reynolds, stating that tbe
stamp mill in the Golden Que n mine.
on Siwash creek, will be started up this
/ week.
The commencement exercises of the
parorhlal school IN connection with the
Church Of the Assumption, will be held
on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock AT
| the school room.
One Of the lavatories on the second
floor of the court house became cloggad
on Saturday night aud an overaow en-.
sued, flooding the floor and causing a
downfall of plaster.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27
shootinR Accident

Orin Baker, former resident of Fair
haven, but who is now located at West
Sound, Orcas island, wa shot in the
ankle on Sunday afternoon by his SON
in-law, while the two men were out
deer hunting. Mr.. Barker was mis-
taken for a deer, and the other man
fired, the shot striking Mr.. Barker Just
above the ankle. &. A. Nichols came
over from East Sound yesterday morn
ing in the launch DE Haro after DIR.
Macpherson, who Immediately left for
the island. 1t was thought that Mr.
Barker's foot would have to be ampu-
tated
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27
Con-.
Cure Youraelf

Beware ere it is too late. Do you
or your friends realize how pow
erful a grip the force of habit is
securing on all who use liquors, NOR.
phine, opium, cocaine and tobacco?
Observation and experience prove that
all who habitually indulge il these ter
rible habits become bestial, and are, as
soon as the appetite becomes stronger
than the power of the will, made
slaves bound with threads or hawsers
until 1t becomes mighty mesh Of steel
which no victim unaided can break. A
panacea is now offered.
Panter's Improved Remedy company
is located at Silver Beach hotel, Lake
Whatcom. We have an experienced
physician who will give the bi-chloride
Of gold treatment, which is a safe, sure
and painless cure for all afflicted ones.
Consultation free. Correspondence
solicited. Patients or public receive
good accommodation at hotel. Call on
or address Geo. o. Smith, manager,
box 635, New Whatcom, Wash; mod
crate charges.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27

At the regular monthly meeting,
Sunday, Juue %, of the Bellinghani
Bay Typographical Union No. 1l0.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing six months:
j. A. Ryan, president; f. l.. Bard
well, vice.president; Lizzie NJ. Beall,
recording secretary; VIM. Sanders,
financial secretary; VIM. Sigfried, read
ing clerk; A. Reardon, sergeant-at-
arms. Executive committee, f.. l..
Bardwell, Victor Julian, Thomas Quig-
ley; relief committee, VIM. Sanders,
Medill Connell, A. Giles; auditing
committee, II. i. Hackett, Will Web
ster VIM. Sigfried; delegates TO the
Federated Trades, l.. T.. Dennison, w.
NJ Leach, T.. l.. Bardwell
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27
Evangelist Reads Work

With Sunday evening the most sue.
cessful evangelistic service ever held in
Whatcom closed at the Bass block.
The results of Evangelist o. B. Reads
work of two weeks there cannot be
measured simply by the one hundred
cards signed saying now accept Christ
as my personal Saviour, and will love
and obey him forever. For above the
gain of new converts, the good to the
five churches united will effect the
churches in the quickening of old
members to iaithfulness and efficiency
in their work for OOd henceforth. "He
Is the cleverest and safest evangelist |
know said one of the pastors on the
platform Sunday, and this is COM
pliment well deserved by Bro. Read,
simply from the fact that he reads him
self out and reads God in to souls en-
tirely and only through the exposition
Of the Bible. In fact it would seem
that Mr.. Read prides himself on the
text and verse for every thing he has
to say to saint or sinner. The teaching
on the second coming Of Christ, at
tracted and interested specially large
company during the last week, and
Elany Christians will feel henceforth
that through that GLORIOUS hope" they
can labor more fearlessly and more joy
ously for the master, making it the in
centive for new personal conservation
to the master. God speed to thee Bro.
Reed in the kindly words ofgMr. San
keys new song:
May the loving Saviour bless thee,
May He keep thee day by day;
May the angel of lis presence
Guard thee on thy homewaTd way.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27
WATER FRONT NOTES

The May Queen went to Chuckanut
yesterday for scow of building stone
The State of Washington had a light
freight and passenger list yesterday
morning.
Thirty-seven overland passengers ar
rived over the Canadian Pacific yester.
day afternoon.
The Minnie M left for Nooksack river
points yesterday with a cargo of gen.
eral merchandise. She will return with
boom Of cedar logs for the Washing
ton Cedar company.
One car Of shingles arrived from
Goshen for shipment east over the
Great Northern, and one car of general
merchandise came in over the Cana
dian Pacific for Seattle, Tacoma and
the Bay cities.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27

In the superior court yesterday the
following cases were disposed Of:
Sam Simon Va Hayes Il Merriam
Judgment for plaintiff.
w. X. Conant vs. w. McGillivray--
Motion for new trial denied.
Clary n Hetzler vs. II. Lurchin ct al
Motion for new trial taken under adj
visement.
Mrs. Julia A. Barwick was appointed
administrators IN re the Barwick es-
tate, and Mrs. j. Zobrist administra-
trix In the Godfrey Zobrist estate.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27
NEW WHATCOM Council
Regular Weekly Meeting of the City
Council Last Night
COW ORDINANCE PASSED
The BellinRham Bay Water COMPANY
Offer to Take the Sl5o,ooo
Water Bonds
COW
ORDINANCE PASS

AT the regular meeting of the New
Whatcom city council last night Mayor
Slade and all the cOuncilmen were
present.
The assessment roll Of Twentieth
street was approved.
f. b. Leaning presented petition
from seventy-five citizens, praying for
reduction in liquor licenses, and a
similar petition was received from the
saloon men, asking that licenses be
paid semi-annually. After some dis
cussiOn u motion by Cooper, to make
retail liquor licenses $500 per year, was
carried, and the city attorney was in.
structed to report "a plan to make liquor
licenses payable quarterly.
An ordinance granting the Belling.
ham Bay d Eastern railroad an extern
sion of six months for the construction
Of their line was adopted.
a communication was read from Sey-
mour, Barto d Co. asking the cancella-
ton Of the contract for the purchase Of
the water bonds.
&. w. Dorr and NJ. l.. Stangroom ap-
peared for the water company.
Mr.. Dorr said the Belhngham Bay
improvement company were still will
ing 10 take the $50, 900 water bonds in
payment Tor the plant at the same
terms upon which they were sold to
seymour, Barto a Co.
The remaining 100000 they would
take and handle 10 the best advantage
Of the city, and would ask no commits
sion. They did not seek the bonds,
but wanted to help the city all they
could.
NJ l.. Stangroom explained that it
was as the water company that they
agreed to take the water bonds, but the
Il. b. /. Co. made the proposition to
take the balance, 100000, and en-
deavor to dispose Of them.
The city attorney was instructed TO
draw a contract, embodying both prop
ositions, the same to be considered at "A
meeting to be held at o'clock this
evening.
Roeder thought at this moment that
they might get the water works and
have no money to operate them, but
his objection went over.
The COW ordinance, which prohibits
cows, etc, running at large between
the hours of 8 y. IN. and 6 "a. m, was
taken up and passed after some dis
cussion.
Some other business Of routine
character was considered and acted
upon and the council adjourned to meet
tonight at s O'Clock To consider the
water works bonds proposition as noted
above.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27
Northern Pacific Railroad

Double daily trains to st. Paul, Min
neapOlls, Milwaukee and Chicago with
out change Of cars. Connect at st. Paul
and Chicago for all points east aud
south. Superior Pullman sleepers, up
holstered tourist cars and dining cars
on all through trains. Direct service
to the Yellowstone Park. Fast time
and all reduced rates afforded patrons
Of this line. For full information call
on oraddress,
RICHARDS d EAsToN, Agts.,
Fairhaven, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27
Justice COURT Newa

In Justice Hardin's court yesterday
the case against A. l.. Smith, of Blaine,
Tor forclble entry and detainer, on com
plant of G. II. Redfield, was dis
missed.
In Justice Broyles' court the case
against Billy Farrell on charge of va
grancy was continued to June 20.
Justice Gallaher bound over Joseph
Nelnschenk in the sum of $500 on a
charge of rObbing T.. ID. Williams of
$40 in the Bridge saloon on Friday
last.
Harry Lyons, charged with a similar
offence, waived examination and was
committed to the county Jail in default
of ball.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

+. j. Kingdom came down from So.
attic yesterday morning.
Thomas Lopas, an enterprIsine clti.
zen OF West Ferndale, was In the city
last evening.
Il. w. Ruff, travelling passenger
agent OF the Northern Pacific, was in
town yesterday.
M. McElroy, the Desmond logger.
has 65O,OOO feet Of logs ready 10 be
towed to Tacoma.
j. w. George, right-of-way agent for
the Seattle q Montana, Is in town. a
guest at The Fairhaven.
f. E. Smith, w. j. Gillian and ].
Barnes, OF East Sound, came over on
the Evangel last night.
Miss Olive Charroin and Miss Burg.
hoiier left on Sunday morning over
the Canadian Pacific for visit 10 the
Worlds fair.
pleasant dancing party was given
by her friends, last night i'm De Fries
hall, in honor Of Miss Anna HOPKINS.
who leaves today on an extended visit
to Edmonton, Canada.
Mrs. Mcleod and her two daughters
leaVe TINS morning over the Canadian
Pacific for Fort Edmonton, Northwest
territory. j. ID. Mcleod will accom-
pany them as far AS Colgary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kerr and chill.
dren leave today for san Francisco.
Mr. Kerr goes on business To Mana
CITY, ana Mrs. Kerr and the children
VIII visit friends in San Francisco
Ihey viii be absent about two weeks.
j. ID. EastOn, of the firm Of Richards
y Easton, has returned from "A visit TO
honolulu. A very interesting inter-
view with Mr.. Easton on matters in
the Hawaiian islands will be published
III next Sundays HERALD.
The many friends of Representative
Albert Sherman, who has been con-
lned to his residence by an acute
attack of Brighps disease since the close
oi The last session Of the legislature.
VIII be glad to learn that he is improv-
ing in health.
j. VI. Stone, capitalist of Des
Moines, Iowa, an old friend of Judge
Derrick, has been i'm town for "A couple
OF days. Mr.. Stone is very favora6ly
impressed with Puget sound, and pro-
poses making another trip to Washing
ton in the near future.
Prosecuting Attorney Newman has
returned from Olympia, where he ap-
peared in two cases, Whatcom County
vs. John Doe and Thomas Dcvine, con
Vlcted of burglary, and the county
against the Falrhaven Land Company
a suit to recover taxes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27

The ladies Of the Fairhaven Presby
terian church will give "roseberry
fete" at the church on Wednesday
evening, June 26th. Following is the
program:
OTRdu OOlOs s.s...s..ss...ss Selected
Prof. Griffin.
MY queen. .....................B .Blumenthal
Mr. Cohn.
IsedulHR sss..s.. ...sss. s.......... Selected
Mr.. Galley.
NiOllh k1OlO. sssss.s..sss. ...ss...........
Prof. Griffin, accompanied by Miss
Rodgers.
Nieni meco.. .....................C Campans
Ladies Voices.
Admission, 10 cents. Refreshments
usual prices.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27

The new upholstered tourist cars on
the Northern Pacific railroad are the
hnest run by any transcontinental
road. This is the only line running
through cars to Chicago The fast train
leaving Seattle daily at 4AO p. m.
makes the run to St. Paul in 20 hours
and Chicago in 50 hours. Rates as low
as any other line.
y. ID. CHETHAM, Agent.
DE MattOs Blk, New Wahtcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27

The Fair will close out their entire
stock Of dress goods aud discontinue
that department, and to help sell them
rapidly, opens a 30-day clearance sale
commencing June a. Allother goods
IN the north room will be sold at sweep
ing reductions, boots and shoes, cloth
ing and wall payer included. All who
visited former sales by The Fair will
again come in for their share Of the
benefit
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27
Hotel Collapses With Fatal Results

Hotel Collapses With Fatal Results
FORT SCOTT, Kan, June 26-The
fremont hotel collapsed at half-past
nine this morning without warning.
There were 100 occupants in it. 1t is
believed five or six are buried i'm the
debris The house was Of brick. four
stories high. The entire east wing fell.
followed by three floors and their load
of occupants. Ensie Colwell, IA girl of
kincaid, Kan, has just been taken
from the ruins, badly hurt The dan
ger of other parts of the building fall
ing prevents thorough search for the
bodies in the ruins. Seventy-seven oc-
cupants have been taken from the
second story on the west side by means
of ladder. and others escaped through
the regular exits. Ida Morgan has lust
been taken from the wreck badly hurt,
but not fatally. Mechanics are at work
strengthening the walls so that "a search
can be made. It is believed that the
accident was caused by the recent adj
diIion Of a mansard roof, which made
it too heavy for the foundation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27
A BITTER RAILWAY FIGHT
The Canadian Pacific Will Soon
Enter the Lists
ST. PAUL TO PUGET SOUND
For $40 Over the Great Northern-A
Kansas Hotel Collapses Bury
ing Many People
ST. PAUL TO PUGET SOUND

ST. PAUL, June 26-The transconti-
mental rate war begun by the Great
Northern a week ago promises to be
the bitterest in the history of railways
in the West. 1t is learned from Gen
eral Passenger Agent Kerr that the
Canadian Pacific is going to enter the
lists with rate as soon as the 500 ex-
tension is finished. The connection
with the Canadian Pacific will be at
Estaven, fourteen miles north of the
Canadian line. Upon tile completion
Of the extension the Canadian Pacific
trains will run to 1t. Paul, thence to
the main line at Sault Ste. Marie. 1t
is rumored again tonight that the
Great Northern will make a rate of $50
from st. Paul to Puget Sound
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27

f-1 OCULAR ooNCLAvEs OF Hesperus Com
Ixh mandery No. 9 holden on first and third
n esdays OF each month at D. m. In Masonic
ALL Visiting Sir Knights courteously In.
vited. j. Nj. LAWRENCE, Il. O.
J. b. DAwsos, Rec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27

MTNIoA COUNCIL No, 1852 Y. M, l., Ineeu
NJ every first and third Wednesday OF each
Aonth at d. M, in the basement OF church
YAElk street. r. o. MCHUoH Pres.
IN g. MCCORMICK. Rec Sec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27

E,AIRHAVEN LODGE No. ~, 4. .. D. h
meets every Friday evening at Knights
G. L. ERWIN. Noble Grand.
A. NJ. CHAPMAN Rec. Sec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27

TNAIRhAvEN COURT NO. SIT, ANCIENT
II Order OF Forresters of America, meets
first and third Wednesdays OF each month
in X OF L. ball 5. X. MARSHALL, G. X.
A. n. TATEMAN. Sec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27

.yHTARDNER HOSE COMPANY NO. 2
w meets every second and fourth We'd
nesday of each month at 1880 D. m. In the
are hall. SCOTT MARSHALL Capt.
!. w FRANK MOYER, secy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-27

William Brown, general freight and
passenger agent Of the Canadian Pa.
cific at Vancouver. passed through
New Whalcom yesterday. When
asked as to the truth of the reported
sale said there was nothing in it. 1t is
not at all likely that the Canadian Pa
ciiic wishes to buy, and it is less prob
able that the Northern Pacific wishes
to sell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-04
SIFrED AND SORTED.

The sugar bounties to be paid this
fiscal year will aggregate near slO,-
600, 900.
The nine yum distilleries of .his
country put out about /, 600, 900 Rllons
annually.
The quantity of oranges and lemons
raised in Southern Italy last gear is
placed at $1,000
The Russian authorities have for
hidden the publication of marriage
offers in the pa pers.
The United States is the first nation
in the worlds history to have three
cities of over 900, 900.
A ship recently cleared at Liverpool
which was built in 1886, but which
Lloyde declared to be perfectly sound.
Seventeen moderate strawberries
raised in the state of Washington fill
q quart measure. Evidently the bot
tom is in the ascendant.
Philip s Honey of Stafford county,
Va, still owns the mule he rode all
through the late war. The animal is
now thirty-eight years old.
The average yield of potatoes to the
acre in France is lO2 bushels; in Ger
many, l2l, in Italy, lGl; in Holland,
III; in the United States, 20.
The difference of a farthng per
pound in the total trade turnover of
sugar in the United Kingdom for a
year means no less than 50, 90, OO0.
The Indians of the Pacific North
west are great admirers of the tele-
phone, and they cheerfully pay their
money for the privilege of talking
Siwash over the wires.
a Philadelphia jury has awarded
$4,000 damages for the loss of two
arms cut off by street car. This is
said TO be the largest amount ever
awarded for a railroad accident
In the United States 9,O0O 900 farm
hands raise half AS much grain as
Cd, 900, 900 in Europe. Thus the use of
proper machinery makes one farm la
borer in this country worth three in
Europe
Kentucky produces the most tobacco,
2S3 3O6, OO6 pounds. The total product
of this country last year was oo5' F9o,-
900 pounds, valued at si3, 666, 665.
About the same amount was produced
in Europe.
The ten Sunday newspapers pub
lishcd in New York and the three
published in brooklyn printed, one
sunday, a total of AGO pages, making
an aggregate of nearly 5000 columns
and over ;, 500 900 words
The old adage, "A pint-s a pound
the world around, is as untrue as a
/ general saying Is apt to be. A pint of
common coffee weighs twelve ounces;
pint of flour, one half pound; pint
of brown sugar, thirteen ounces; pint
OF granulated, fourteen; a pint of
chopped meat ten; IN no case does T.
pint of amy thing exactly equal p
pound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-04
RAILROAD RACKET.
SOME OF TIE LINES THAT WISH
TO TRAVERSE OKLAHOMA.
4 Great Field Afforded Guthrie to Choose
From Hallway Rights OF
way.

lITHE LEADER reiterates the assertion
that Guthrie needs railroads. This
fact is self evident Bat enough has
already been said regarding the op-
postunities Of the capital city, and her
enterprsing citizens are given a
chance 20 ponder over the plum' in
their reach Below is given Il list Of
the roads which have secured rights
of way through Oklahoma and the In
dian territory:
Interoccanic railroad company
through one Indian reservation within
Oklahoma commencing at the west
line Of sebastian county Ark, to
Fort smith, RAINING IN westerly di-
rection through the Indian territory
and Oklahoma TO a point on the west
line Of Oklahoma between the North
Canadian and Washita rivers, with Il
branch running from the main line in
the Cho,taw nation in a southwesterly
direction TO a point on Red river near
Denison; also a branch beginning at a
point in the Seminole nation near the
Wewoka river to the south line of
Kansas near Otto.
Gainesville, McAlestcr and St Louis
railway company, beginning on Red
river, near east part of Cooke county,
Texas, northeast through Indian Ter
ritory to western boundary of Arkan'
sas; but no way of definite lo, alton
has been filed
Gainesville, Oklahoma and Gulf rail.
way, beginning at point north OF
west part Of Cooke county, Texas, run
ming northwesterly through Indian
and oklahoma territories to southern
boundary OF Kansas
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gull
railroad company, beginning at soutl
/ line of Cherokee county Kansas, neal
Galena, tnenco southeply through Ar
/ kansas and Indian Territory to Clarks
Vile, Tex.
Clicago Rock Island and Pacific
railway company, extension of line be
ginning at point near Chickaska
/ chickssaW nation, southwesterly tC
/ Dallas. Texas, and south hIe Of in
dian Territory and also through terri
tory from Chickashn, southwesterly t,
west line of oklahoma.