davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
The Military EssOrt At Gsv. Mertoa's IA
AukurAGI0n.

ALBANY, Dec. 1.-THE controversy as TO thu
military escort on inauguration day ended to-
day, when Secretary of state Palmer sent q let
ter to the Albany Burgesses Corps notifying tho
lscted the Tenth Battalion Of the National Guard
70 act as the military escort OF the Governor
elect on the occasion OF the Inauguration. This
was done In accordance with the wishes OF Mr.,
Morton. II the corps desire 10 parade, the ar
rAnRements for the place In line must be made
with Col. Wm. T.. Fitch, commander OF the
Tenth Battalion, who will be in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
SUNBEAMS.

"A horse thief has been Jailed in Indiana VINO Il saia
to have stolen more than . thousand horses.
"A Kansas woman noted for her nno executive
ability knocked out a molar while using her tooth
brush.
A cutler displays q combination knife and fork for
the uSe OF persons only having one arm. II Ia . small
knife. the blade shorter. but wider. than usual. Tho
blade is turned up at the end. and here are three pronga.
speaking OF pronts In the drug business" said Q
Broadway druggist. I" my lease is for seven years. and
has four years yet to run. II I don't retire with
600, 900 clear from this store my figuring powers arc
very faulty
AT the bakers IL now seen the familiar sign;
"orders taken for mince pies for the holidays" The
chief characteristics OF the holiday mince pie are
vastness and richness; IL sells ct nifty cents and up
ward. according to dimensions.
~-sittings are FREQ In ~fortyfour out OF the eighty.
three Protestant Episcopal churches and chapeIs Of
this city. and the tendency IL toward an extension Of
the free-seat system. Trinity Church and Ave OF is
chapels have free sittings. and the seats are free In
most OF the chapels attached to the richer parishes.
Persons are warned that they may be enjoying .
sensation upon false data when they peer through tho
bars of Gramercy Park and contemplate the supposed
wealth and fashion Of that delightful and exclusive
region. A boarding house keeper on the edge OF tho
park gives notice that dodgers have the use OF a key to
the grounds.
Soft hats are moro and more In vogue In this town.
The Southern black SLOUGH is no longer the sole repre-
sentative Of the soft felt to be seen upon the streets,
and many shapes and coiors arc popular. Warm
browns are especially noteworthy as showing perhaps
an impulse In the matter OF personal attire correla-
tive with the bun brick In architecture.
A penny walk f" Is one in which at every cornerA
penny Is tossed TO determine which way the walkers
shall go. The directions that the sides OF the penny
shall indicate are decided In advance; thus Il may DO
decided that heads shall mean right and tails left
Sometimes the penny walk takes the walkers on Q
course OF many turns, and sometimes It takes them
round and round the block.
German delIcatessen shops now display great guam.
titles OF imported cakes OF varieties seldom seen 10
this city at other seasons. They come In all sorts Of
gaudy bundles and boxes, and now and then . lid 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
xrsron OF TIE srook EXCHANGE.
A Lsviue Cup Presented o. the Floor y
winInr. Alexander Saith.

~ NFnWtmw Cun EEGANNNHW " = AS"E -
wiIinrn Alexander saith.
The member OF the Now York Stock Exchange
celebrated yesterday the fftieth anniversary Of
william Alexander Smiths connection with
the Exchange. Mr.. Smith Is the Nestor OF the
body. His membership dates from Dec. IL,
1874. Yesterday morning before the hootins
for the day had got fairly under way Chairman
Mitchell raped for silence and summoned Mr..
Smith before the rostrum. MIR. Mitchell con-
graduated Mr.. Smith and wished him fifty more
year. Of membership. Ncxt he handed to Mr..
Smith q massive silver loving, cup in. the
name of President Eaines and the members.
Mr.. Smith also was showered with posies.
He replied briefly TO Mr.. Mitchell. Mr.. Smith
IL now "a years old, and ne hale and hearty as
the youngest prankster on the floor. His chief
business Is in Investment securities and man.
aging trust estates. He was President OF the
Exchange in 1900 and 1867, the year before IL
amaigamnted with the Open Board. OF Brokers,
and was Treasurer from 1902 to 1905. He IL
now Chairman of the Gratuity Fund. Ills Arm
Of William Alexander Smith q Co. wns orgAn-
lied forty years ago, and is the direct descend.
ant of Hoyt q Smith, which succeeded Hoyt d
Woolsey. organized In 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
The HeadIess Police Board.

- - At a--A
W. haNe hehfu "koou ue"ioi o'n v
Q bipartisan Police Board and a single head
of the police force and a military head of
th. samo ws are convinced NV the course
~, -, -, o...-s..
OF the foNce boaru itseil ihso oa'uruay
that that body has no head, or has mislaid
IL. Read once more the resolutions passed
hy tho BOARD nm SATURDAY. Commissioners
a......-:
800. ~ "a, s,ro,, ,r,,.fio1t,no oo,rr,,tt,, fhrovon
q. Chairman and council. addressed to the President
wa Board Of Police aad the Superintendent Of Police.
that me su'penson ., ospI iIsora. . os.sp.s
vn,ch III reou..t has been Communicated 10 the
Board of Police by the Presiden, and tho superin.
tendent; therefore
sa,a r,yo,uY J. crrrpKs' As Capta,n Of police be and
the same is hereby rescinded. and the said TIMOTHY J.
cREEDEs is temporarily restored to duty unta 'uch
tme a. ne aresdeM ~ - Dcdra y lo"c. .om"s
mon ., ~, s,rots tn,,,,,oa,,o eommaf., in nur.
suanco of the following resolution:
Whereas In the testimony given before the Senate
investisstns eommi'tes oy IIAorhr1 ch.hDEs' cap
ss ssr,,,.d that ns had committed . w,Inn, nsr,ury
in his evidence given before said committee. and that
he raised and paid 10 one RErrxsHAoEs the sum Of
sio'ooo TOT ms promo'on 20 q ,ank 0Ap'Aih In
"RS.o,,xa That in View ~ the te,,,nonv ~ ..,d
Capt. cREzDEs. the Prsstdcnt Of the Board Is requested
% CONFER Vtth the Chairman Of said Senate tnresti
eaiane o1ms'e ana a'os,,a'n as op'a'on o. Hs
sson n. add Board Of Poues cormt.,1on.r, .so.,d
taks IN the prsmies In relation to the said Captains
further continuance as an onieer Of the Police Do
p@rtmsnt OF tho CITY OF new TOTE
1t appears from these resolutions, and es'
pecially from the parts we have italicized
that the Police Board OF this town regards
itself as bound to do what the LExow COM
mittee demands OF st in regard to the dis
cipline Of the Police Department. Upon
the demand, summary and insolently made
by the committee that a police Captain
who has confessed TO bride taking and Is
palpably guilty OF perjury, be restored to
the duties OF his place, the Police Board,
with the exception OF Mr. SHEEHAE, tumbled
over itself in Its eagerness to obey the
committees orders, and declared that h
was white on Friday was black on Satur'
day; and that 1t would consult with the
committee and find out what the com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
Honor. to Our M,a,.t.r In s.. Salvador

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7,-secretary Gresham
has received the following cablegram. dated to-
day, from Jesus Velasco, Minister of Foreign
Relations of San Salvador:
"A military parade was given to-day by the
Government of Salvador in honor of the Ameri-
can Minister as evidence of Its friendship for the
people and the Government which he repre-
sents, aud of the distinguished esteem In which
II holds him"
Minister Baker is now visiting Salvador.
which Is one OF the Central American countries
10 which he is accredited, for the first time since
the Ezeta affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
A. Er..E.me.. LutA.r.s p-s.ss.... Hou.s

ALBANY, Dec. 1.-THE following certificate OF
Incorporation was to-day filed with the secre-
tary OF State:
The New York Deaeonsss House of the Evan
gslicAl Lutheran Church, formed 20 establish q
home and training school for Christian women,
10 be known as DeAcOnesses. aud for beneyO-
lent, charitable. and missionary work in New
York city. Tue trustees are George u. Wenner.
Herman y. Hoops, John ROdenburg. George 4.
OckerhOusen, yunius Is. RenensnIder. Charles
InAngst, Fred II. Weber, Fred III. Huber, Henry
Jacob hammers, and Jacob stuhl OF New York
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
STEAM ON ATLANTIC AVENUE.
The Brooklyn AIdermen Propose 70 Maize
Il Less Dangerous.

The hrookiyn Atdermen fFoposo 70 hs99
IL Less Dangerous.
The Railroad Committee of tho Brooklyn
Board of Aldermen has prepared an ordinance
with a view to q more strict regulation Of tho
steam traffic on Atlantic avenue by the Long
Island Railroad Company. and 1t will be sub
mitted to the Board next Monday. These are
the provisions of the ordinances:
Trains on Atlantic avenue shall not run At .
speed greater than ten miles an hour.
No intersecting street shall be closed for more
than three minutes at a time.
Bituminous coal shall not be used in the en-
gines within the city limits.
Streets now closed shall be opened. and gates
put up with men in charge at all hours.
Heavy gates, at least twenty feet wide, shall
be established at all crossings.
All trains must come TO full stop at trolley
crossings.
A penalty Of 500 fine is provided, for each
visions.
The police are TO make daily reports, and the
Mayor Is directed to act on the complaint OF
three citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
Howgats's Missing vouehsrs.

WAsHISGTos, Dec. 1.-THE search for the
missing vouchers in the Howgate case has been
abandoned, and the papers have been finally
given up as lost by Secretary Carlisle. after a
thorough search of both the Treasury and War
Departments. District Attorney Birney said
this morning that II was the most remarkable
ever heard OF. Mr.. Birney will not be able 10
begin Howgate's trial tomorrow. as was expect
ed. and the case will probably go over several
days after Howgate has been called upon TO
plead TO the new Indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
H.arY saIte.st.I,s WIII.

SALEM, Mass, Dec. lT.-The will Of Henry
saltonstAll OF Boston, nled here, bequeathes all
his property 10 his wife during her life. and at
be made; Harvard College, $4,000; Boston So
eiety OF NatuTal History. $4,000: institute OF
unsnitaJ IN noo. IL .S "a - nsnssaA
Boston. 10000. and 10000 20 DO given IA
charities at the discretion Of the trustees under
the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
C0rasr stoas ID : NI.th,. ArasrI L.Is.

The corner stone OF the new armory OF the
Ninth Regiment. TO be erected in Fourteenth
street. west OF sixth avenue, vas laid yesterday
morning b. Mayor Gilroy. In his brief address
the Mayor said that this will be the sixth armoTy
20 be Quilt In this city within ten years. AZ an
eXpenss Of $4,000. 600. All the expense has
not lees than as per cent. 81 the cost Of erecting
ArmDrles ia other parts Of the state. The ssti-
mated cost OF the heH armoTy h s207 900. aud
the contract specifies that II u 10 lie completed
Ia eighteen months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
A HsssLsT lIs.orlaI s.IIalaE % Be Ersstsa.

The members OF Plymouth Church have de-
eided on the erection OF a memorial building in
Brooklyn In eOmmemOTAtiOn ofthe hftieth amt
yersAFy Of AIT. Bsecher's arrival In that city.
which will occur la the fall Of 1897. The slts
o. the building gul be cluse 70 the AayhOHer
lhg room. And library. COMMITTEES 4 soon 10
a@EE tsnaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18

VIC are enabled on the highest authority
to state that Mcssrs. JOSEPH II. CHoATE
and CLARENCE A. SEWARD regard the nc,c
Income tar as unconstitutional; and that
these eminent iduvcrs ,Oiu represent a
large body of philosophical NcD York
merchants aud business men, tcho propose
to test the constitutionaittv Of the lar In
the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
Ars.st..lsa,. Osl.ls. &c e LIya.s rssssrss.

Prom ths ROaASasT UAiOA and AdusrftssE.
An- Elizabeth cady stanton hI not ths ElishlAst
sympathy with the eTuaads against the lisins ~plotarss.
either here OF In EngiAhd. And depFecAtes the n0ck
mOdssty q th0as @Omsa whO froNn upOn al D1blic
exhibitions Of the Huds, ~hsthsT In ART oT A. assisting
IN Tie study Of msdislhs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
NaILth. Laass Gsr Csalr.I Para.

Al special meeting Of the Gas Commission
yesterday ; contrast for lighting Central Park
sas awarded 20 the Ses YORK and New JERSEY
9lobe Lighting Company, Which Il 70 maintain
$50 nAphlhA hmDs IN the drives Ahd nfty " ths
ualkS a. 80 ayeAg foF each knR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
A City Commission Crazed with Spite.

c,.~ craz.d with spitc.
80
BY declining TO prostitute ms Protess'oh
TO the support OF a vandal scneme un-
dertaken by the ARK commission o' .his
CITY, mr.. rhkpEhloh LA" obneihD n'
escaped being made the Vlctlm OF aueilo-
crate falsehood. The formal invitation to
Mr. NarFD tn associate himself with the
-. "a A.. n-iuouor Dab ,yas .ont
pIVJeo. y, NV ---
w" Nv %pa.Hns~s..sua ,.,t .roto.sionaI
aS On,'is - q, innoss,IIo Tor
IT., g. ,ounIv event In comnanv with
the regular landscape architect OF the de-
nartment. Mr.. CALVERT VAUy. The Com
,,is.,onor. having deterp,iped from Nor.
,-n. ~ y,,.,, =.
sonal spite not 10 ADMIT MI NAuAs nu-
vice, a'0e'np'eu pe ~
erhD W oo"o W . n,p ",Dy 80
s'a'el'en' !" '"eii ''"ei
me question Oh ,snuscape an netu Snnsa,nsan
,ns,,,na Sou - consider th,, subject in connection
with the Driveway. This matter has not been con.
sidered or reported upon by any person employee OF
the department or o,hei"''e' anu IL or'usn' oei0''
N'
IL Is pltlaoie 10 gee tne Objects U L any
branch OF our municipal u%oVernrneh' suhA
into such shamelessness. The quotation
above contained a brassy lie. 1t will interest
Mr.. OLMsrEp to learn the truth from this
conv Of the official records of the Park
BOARD. dated April 2. 1899;
20, ,,o,,on q, commissioner DAN. tho ,ond,cape
architect was directed to examine and report upon
the proposed public driveway along the Harlem River
by the following vote
= "cowm,".,on"r T,r,xSHI"
. .... u
~. Ssm.,"a -. ", ,ho 40.
""'
"ArRn z, 1898.
" Mr.. CALVERT vAux. Landscape architect.
"sIn; At a meeting OF the Board held th' Day you
we're directed 10 Il ''po's u'''
" "Cu.nIys DE p. p,,pss. Secretary
Co., ,,.u ,ho rooo,r, ., ,his ,e,t.r tho
.rrvors ~ Tho Drivew,v tract heing com
49, ~, ,ha .,n,roor ~ tho donartmsn,
r. 81. n.,aI mannor Oh. da,o ,yere laid
$50 NJ VIZ ond bic s,rdv began
g. sa.,a;,o $40, ~. ror.r,l n,,n the
e. .hinn 20 p. dnno wo.to nronars n man
nno, ,,hioh anrI;co,;on uioht be made 10
~ Irn,,.d sta,ss covs-nm.n, for , desired
s.I.sa.ma,. -, A. Dr,rau,a, ,h-ough Tho
.I.a-at,on - th. hrILho,d bounding Il op
a. &. lo.o5 I,na1a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
10 Kas.s ga - DaEss.

Pros a< BGaaJond D4ls HrsAlAS Tlz4a
rAE So 4 0As - Ihs fs~ paDsn II a. work AAI
E.0s uhAi tAsg Alzk aa4 dAEs y Ayh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-18
the courts.

There are three candidates, for the Speak
ership Of tho next Assembly on the Republican
side: HAMILTON FISH Of Fulton. ID. Il. AIMS
WORT OF Oswego, and EoRoE II. MAI.BY Of
St Lawrence. Mr.. FISH. the senior member OF
the Assembly in length OF service, enjoys the
other distinction Of being tho representative OF
the smallest constituency in the State. Mr..
MALBY. on the other hand, enjoys the distinc-
ton OF hailin0 from St Lawrence, coupty, our
largest Republican constituency. At the recent
election 1000 Republican votes were cast In
Mr.. FIsH's district, $4,000 in Mr.. MALBI's.
Mr.. Fish Is As years Of age. a native OF AL
bany. and the most prominent member in public
life OF n family conspicuous IN the history Of
the State. Mr.. MALBY is 81 years Of age, a ma
tive Of st. Lawrence county. and was q Judge
in Ogdenshurg before he was, for the first
time, elected TO the Legislature. Mr.. AIMS
WORTH is 40 years of age and n native of Jefer-
son county. in which Roswell PETTiBoNE
FLOWER was born.
Those leaders Of the Republican machine who
follow the guidance of Mr.. Plat are giving
their undisguised preference to Mr.. FISH. de-
spite the fact that. heretofore, he has generally
been an anti-PLATT man. Mr.. Fish Is now
well In the lead Of his two competitors, and II
he wins the Speakership prize his triumph will
carry sorrow and regret to the Mugwumps Of
the State and the so-called reform element, for
the statesman Of Garrison's-on-the-Huds is
an outspokcn partisan. and has earned from his
civil service opponents the title of spokesman"
which they apply only In fragrant cases.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-01
Vinita Real Estate Agency,
D. M. MARRS g. Co.
List Of property for sale, Rent or

List Of property for Sale, Rent or
Exchange:
One lot in the southeast portion OF
town, at a bargain.
A 700 acre farm miles east OF town
for sale at bargain.
A very desirable business lot 50xl50
feet, fronting Illinois avenue, for sale.
Two good resident lots on Illinois
avenue, size lS0A30O feet for sale. Price
5000.
A profitable business in vinita for
sale. Particulars at Vinita Real Estate
agency.
A three-acre Improvement near the
fair grounds can be bought cheap for
cash. Vinita Real Estate Co.
room house and or acres
choice land for gardening purposes, in
| mile Of depots, for rent at IS per
month in advance.
A comfortable two room dwelling In
south part Of town with bara and
other conyen,encies, for rent at s. so
per month in advance.
For rent, a farm OF LOO acres, aud a
quantity Of farm machinery for sale
with il on easy terms. Land in excel
lent condition for sowing a fall wheat
crop. Apply at once. More land il
desired.
2s lots 50xl5o aud 50xl70 in "wal.
nut Grove" (Raymonds's block) Just
west of the Chouteau residence
Prices and terms TO suit purchasers,
Build yourself home aud cease pay
ing rent.
A farm Of over l60 acres In oultiva-
tion, two dwelling houses, orchard,
abundance of fine timber, a very de-
sirable place, IA miles southeast oil
shis city ON Cabin Greek, near Grand
river, would sell or exchange for city
property, or farm near Vinita.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-01
FAiALANp PANCIES.

WIN. lowell is sUn on the sick list but
better
Business seems to be getting better slowly
but surely.
didn't we have a snow9 and isn't fourteen
below zero pretty oold7
-s. l.. Riiney has the grippei says that II
should be spelled with big Sc"
we saw Nat Perry OF Cowskin Prairie In
town last week looking as fne ss usual.
Now that the Rogers gang is captured. let
Mr. Bruner go for the Daltons sId then we
can sleep soundly.
5. L. Rainey sold forty turkeys to J. L.
Mills this week which averaged - POUNDS
heads beat IL, who can.
VIII Mccullough has completed his course
In the business college at n. Smith snd is
now ready for business.
&c. W. Teel. NJ. D., is a little better with
the grippe. and " nothing happens will be
ready for business by the last OF the week.
Among the pleasant faces that greeted
us Monday were those OF Dr. o. J. Byrd. OF
the north side aud Henry Keifrer OF the south
One thing we have to say ls, notwith-
standing the big snow, hay came In to ship
MI Aut Alihtt Whi1h VI ouA
farmers.
u Y. Scott has severed his connection as
manager with VIM Riley, and lie now rustl-
eating after his long and faithful service be-
hind the counter.
Henry Hickox SAYS last weeks business
justified him In taking a buggy ride sunday
behind Sam Amers spotted team TO see the
prettiest girl in the district.
Uncle John slmms is getting well again
After.his long siege ofpneumonla. so is W d.
4. Mason in fact, DR.. Ford says Il things 10
on thus for q few weeks longer. all the doc
tore will have to make an assignment for the
benedt Of their families.
we would like TO know II anyone could
tell US why ali ,hs courts In the territory
were put on the south side, while the great
bulk Of population and business is done In
the Cherokee nation ana on the north side ct
thAt9 WhoOp Il up 20 congreas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-01
NnosHo snnp HOUSE
Established 1890 Devoted Ex-
clusively to the Seed Trade


Carries the largest and best stock,
and can cell came cheaper than any
house in the southwest. have in
stock aud more coming a large supply
Of garden seeds in bulk from the best
northern growers; car load Of grass
seeds, car load Of nothern grown seed
corn, car lead noihern grown seed
oats, 1000 bushels seed sweet potatoes,
1000 bushels nothern grown seed pota.
toes, among them 2s
THE NEw EARLY POTATO: FREEMAs,
the best early potato ever introduced.
l also handle berry boxes, friut pack
ages, Paris green, London purple and
blue stone for spraying purposes.
Will have in season early cabbage.
tomato, sweet potato and pansy plants
for sale. When | say that / can give
you better figures mean just what /
cay aud you will send for my price
listI will convince you Of the fact.
Address II. w SHERMAN, Neosho, Mo
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-01
An Able Leoturess,

The ladies Of the ". q. T. U. have
arranged for lecture TO be delivered
Feb. sth at the Baptist church by Mrs.
CLARA O. Hoffman. Mrs. w. W. Mill
Ter. who heard the lady in Chicago a
few months since. speaks in unquali-
fed terms of the lady's ability and
the interest she awakens, and gives as
surance that her hearers will all be
pleased A Clarksyille, Mo-, paper
says, Mrs. Hoffman is woman
whose witticisms will make you laugh
whose close annaly lical argument will
make you thius, and whoHe sincerity
aud honesty, whatever your opinion
OF her cause, will command your re.
specl aud esteem. Her effort here was
q masterpiece.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-01
WANTS. FOR SALE. LOST, srRATED, STOLEN

Zach notice, OF the character Indicated, not
exceeding Fifty Words, will be inserted two
weeks under this heading for Fifty cenis.l
sTRAYED-From my place uesr Eagle p o
I. T.. one sorrel mare mule about - hands
high. wart on right ear, also one brown horse
mule about II hands highi both mules will be
years old In the spring. go reward Tor cor
rect information. W l.. Curnutt, Eagle i. I.
sTRAYs-Running at II. A. Prather's place
near the fair grounds In this city are two
steers two years old In the spring. one line
back with red head; the Others cream coiOred,
crop and underbit In lett an split In right ear
owner will please come and get them and pay
for this notice.
SrRAYED-From near Kinnison one bay
horse, 10 1-2 handa high, & years old. branded
half circle on right shoulder, scar on left;
three shoes on Last seen At sam Lrforce's
Liberal reward for correct Information.
ART BAHKER.
22-23 Chetopa, Kan,
PUBLIC Saturday. Feb. 3. on the
streets Of Yinita: driving mares years Old :
1 Hambletonian horse colt; pacing mare 8
years old; ! brood mares all bloOded stock
Reasonable time on good paper; fair discount
tor cash. Tom Phenis
sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-FridAy, Jan. 26th
'9f, one black horse, 10 l-2 hands high, 10 s
years old. lump in right nAnk. saddle marks
also one brown horse, 10 i-2 hands high,
years old, in GrAYson Wills brand. half cir
Gle cross. on right shoulder. $40 reward 10
correct Information. John Ellison. Vinita.
1T. 22-2S
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-01
IA Rure Oura for Pilaa.

Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, cansins intense Itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding yield at
once TO Dr. Bosanko's pile remedy
which acts directly on parts Affected,
absorbs tumors, allays itching aud
Affects permanent cure. 80 ots
Druggists or mail. Circulars free
DR.. BosanSo, Philadelph|a. Pa. Sold
by A. W. Foreman, drugfIss.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-02-01
RuolrIan'a Arnioa snlva.

The best salye ia the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chi'blains, corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles. OF no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per boKi for sale by A.
kOreman.