davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31

Two Louisville women who are great
friends, as tho phrase goes, from one
cause or another had not mot for several
weeks. though living only fow squares
apart. The other night one dame went
down TO visit tho other one aud said on
entering the house;
Margaret, came down 90 visit you
because heard you were sick. "
"Woll, answered Margaret, who
seemed tri1o out Of sorts, you took
your timo about Il. have beon sick a
week
"Yes, " Deborah replied. "but could
not come sooner because You took such a
roundabout way VI letting me know you
were sick "
Roundabout wayY don't remember
sending you any word az all How did
you hoarG"
"Well, you wrote tho news TO your
daughter Alice in Milwaukee; she wrote
60 my daughter Mary Ia New Orleans
Mary mentioned II when she wrote to
mo--and that Is how l happened to
como over. Louisville Courier.Jour.
nul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sappho at the lheAter Lat NIght-A
Splendid Performance.

The a,ienJauos at the Theator last
night was no. ns largo ns the merits
Of the performance, no les, than tho
object for which u was given, de-
served; Jet the salo Of tickets covered
all tho expenses aud Lett small sur
plus, and tho probability IL that the
matinee tomorrow will draw con-
siderably larsor house, since tho enter
taiumonI was'favorably commented on
by al who attended It.
sapph) i6.a play founded on a myth,
according 10 wpicl that brilliant
Crock p0f tess ended hor life In the
waves because tho idol Of hor heart,
Phaon, did not return her love. Err
lima, one Of hot attendants, died
brOkon-hcarted whsn 5apphD was no
mnfe,and PhAou becomes the husband
NJ DAmJphyla. Tue play ends with n
beautiful iransfofmaiiln scene.
Ths two leading roles were assumed
by Miss Ruth EldroIge and Mr.. 5her.
dan, who acted exceedingly well.
Mlss Eirodgo 10 her graceful COS
tunes gave really beautiful imprt-
souatiIn Of the famous representative
OF Greek womanhooL. SIT. 5herl-
usn was no less pleasing picture o.
Greek minhOtd. Aiipa Anne
Calder - Efinna and Miss Poid
Crosby IA Damophyla, aisl looked HDd
acted their parts well. There were
number Of other young laiies
very handsome In their Greek
costumes. anu tho acts were illlot oul
with dances, pOsing AMI m fching,
all " which was repeatedly sppiAudsd.
One o tho best features OF the entuf-
tsinmout was a uol1 ~ Mfe. Ciaribpi
Ridges Pike, eung with artistic ssllI.
The play IL well worth scolrg. II Il
pure sui inuoctn, and fa onie
with btsuiy.
Sapp. o sill be- repeated tomorrow It
matinee, ana another play, Pygmaiion
and 0aiatca, \ thrse-act NEUROLOGICAL
tomrdy, will be presented tom1Tryw
,vsniug. Tho otst IA ss iullOwt!
ryEmalion an A,hsniAn soulpior.,.......
Gala,ei' an animated statue. ,.,.........
tsrv.s. a. IA n,t,.. M, y,d - IA .a
AHualuuus, hfYsuss HlaNu...Mr nmry utan
uynisca, iTgmahon'a wife .,,... %. 81. ..........
p,ph,c 6 ,,,i,... a. s,url essssSh
Myunc, iygmanon's sister .......... ........
Minos. fyEmalion's slave ..................
.s.s,.,ss....s....sssss.tsAlt George Randall
The minuot u tue littio girls WA
one Of the cordially spplaudol feature
OF sAppho.
Mlsa Aunle Calder, whose death
scence IN the third act was oxcssd ng-
ly realistic, Ia only hitenn yoAts Il.
The employees Of the u. G.. NJ. 1. Will
have q grand bail ht toe lnBatet this
evening. Prof. CHve's orchestra will
Discourse tho sweet music.
This morsiug tue advance eale fuf
the Frederick Waris engagement ~
the rheater opened NJ tne box Uili 1r,
The play selected Tor Monday ovcnius
II The MOuntsnAnk. rho story IN well
known TO thsatst.goefs, hut nj The
hands OF Mr.. WAtie II assumes new
interest. IL supelluous 10 say that
with his Artistic auung II holds tn
undivided attention OF tbs audience
from tho Rise 10 tbs fall OF tho curtain.
Ours at tho Grand and A Martin &.
Mai Maze Et the Lyosum ursw large
audiences last night lhese plays will
10 gwen again tonight aud tomorrow
a. usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
Utah's State Table.

The history Of this historical piece of
furniture viii bs published In few
days. All inquiries IN regard TO q.
addressed TO John II. wilsor,
3lS Mccormick block, or tho JuveuiI,
Instructor office, vii receive prompt
attention Aud the desired information
Will be furuished on snort notice. MI
Wilson sayt:
81 have been pskBd many limes
what was golng to 10 with The table.
| will say that the state of Utah cau
get II " the state wants II, anu II not
u may go 10 some institution in the
State II they want II, and ~ not II ms y
20 to some private Individual In oour 9
OF time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
From West Virginia Conference.
CHATLErrsBURo, Ky,
January 81, 1895,

10 the Editor
We are lAboriug In Boyd county Il
present and enjoylug tho hospitality 4
kentucky's sons anu daughters, while
friends are numerous aud We ato Ts-
oeived oJurleously eysrywhsre. BOYD
county 10 small In acres but lRrge In
population, having two cities ASHLAND
and Catleitsburg with combined
population OF about niuo thousand.
Elder W. H.. Rydalch has begun his
visiting among the EldsIs, holding /.
series ~ meetings with each PAR iu
their respective cOuuiius. Coming from
West Virginia January 10Th ne spent
niuo days with a., aud Il now IN Law.
romeo county win Elders hiuuley nud
Olsen. During HE stay with us We
hsld eleven worry interesting NEE tipEs;
good order anu lsrgo attendance, g..
geIhor with AN abundance Of the Spirit
OF the Lord, were tue features OF tnum
ali Our mteetiDgs are making uB
mauy iflOnds, NO was ahogu afur n
eeflta OF i've, hold In tho Kirby Flat
school house, where the congregation,
almost TO a man, came forward nud
HNoVh w W iht hhuut tAllNE
Brethren, thaPs the kind OF doctrine
We like To heat; come again anu urea b
90 us and say IL MONTH" 5oms wan.
ed IA 10 como back IN the summer,
promising 10 tx up the gtO so snd have
a basket picuic, aud gave w an asFur.
anco q a good congregation As lOug o.
we would say. a great many VI thom
tCtm O. ue convinced Of the Truth u
the Gospel as We advocate IL, but u1
not eco the nucossity OF com auce.
We have not boon successful, - yel,
In OhtaIuing = house Ia ne oily o.
preach Ia, tut hope to w tho heat
future. A great many people have
expressed desire TO hear us, some
even pfOderlng 10 contribute toWarl
hiring tue opera house, We tell them
TO fuTnioh the house anu We will CIV,
them Gospel.
We Nriie from the home of Uncle
John kgeiin, who hts bsen member
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
King Aiphon.n.. Tact.

Alphonso. king Of Arngon. was one
day examining the different articles In
his jewelers. shop In company with
many ladies Of hiscuurt He had scarce
y left the house whom tho jowolor miss.
ed q diamond Of great value aud ran
after him, complaining Of the theft The
king, not willing publicly to disgrace
any Of his attendants. commanded a
largo basin full Of sand TO be- brought
him, into which no directed each person
70 put In tho hand clinchod aud 20 draw
IL out fiat by this means the diamond
was left In tho sand. unknown by
whom. Household Words.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
ArtInelsI se.ntlnr Of rlersr..

Flowers that have lost something Of
thoir perfume aro now scented artificial
ly by watering thom with an alcoholic
solution Of essence, using little glycer-
Ia to Ak the odor Thus, for yiolots, the
liquid is composed Of 100 grams Of
glyccrin and 10 grama OF egsonco OF
violet In many places, while scented
yiolets arc comparatively rare. the I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31

tion has goue far beyond by Intention,
but I could say NJ less and say n,y.
thing. will say about myself guess
| do not rae among Veterans, though
was bapt zed September 9th, 1882,
and came 10 Nauv0o In 1912. | am q
witness Of May transactions Oi those
dnvs ne well as carly days iu Utah.
Your brother In the cOvenant Of
peace, WM. NJ. FRAMPToN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31

An old man aud bis wife were Las, sum.
NOR sailing un steamer between Black
pool and the isle Of Man. As tho sea
was rather rough and tho old woman
unaccnstomed to sailing she said to her
husband;
"Oh. John. this ship is going down. I"
well, mover mind. said her hus.
band. 1T isn't ours. "-Lonlon Fun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
OATARRH

ton, meas tho Sores, froteeV the Nembrnn,
from cold, Restores The Ser o. Of Taate aud
smell The Halm IA euicfly absorbed ana
gives rolioi a. orce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31

4 ntcHd uduisod mc 10
ny Ey's cream BaiHl
oUd after using Il slr
rectS ! bciicrc mySclJ
cured ~ cdiaTrh Hts0
mosfruIudh7 remedy.
Joseph NTUdTt, 90 I
Grand Ire, brooklyn,
N. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
The constituencies of M0rmOnism.

These will be most ably written, and aro designed fr
nish arguments in favor OF the truth for mssonfs
and those who are called to defend our religion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
The Sandwich Islands Country and Miss

These articles will give brief historical iu,
group of islands, review of the OF the uef3
aud describe the past abors of miss Ynares aud n
present condition of the atter-duy work.
Twelve papers will be furnished by ELDER JANE
H. WALLIS, on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31

College Department.

The latter day Slints' College IN Salt Lake CITY
be represented by department which will be sup
with essays and other articles from students and teic
These productions will represent, far us possible
actual work Of the college, and will pass through the
OF the Principal, who will see that everything used Is
high order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
Visit to the NIOquis.

Made by himself and APOSTLE BRIGHAM YouNo N
papers will portray in remarkable manner the care
power OF God which accompanied these Elders The,
toms Of this Indian tribe will also receive attention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
Salem Witchcraft.

succinot historical account OF this remarkable 'e1s,
Of New England colonial history; theories and eypgp,
tons of it, phenomena, offered by leading wter rel
ment Of the subject rom the standpoint OF lAtted,
STUNT. by r. y. CUMMINGS, JR.
ELDER MARVIN r. PACK will prepare % series
illustrated and highly interesting papers on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
My school Days at Ann Arbor.
John Stevens Courtship, . Tale of the nuopa

Is the title of deeply interesting serial story which VII
be continued through the whole yolumo It's author
! versatile and talented friend sUSA YOUNG GATE
HoMsPrN), whose already published narratives hayete
of so much interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
The Musical Department

win be in charge of PROFESSORS JOHN j. MCCLELLAN
| and WILLARD DONE A graded series of musical con
positions, original and selected win be published ncull
solos, duets quartettes and choruses chosen with spNA
reference to their adaptablity to NJ A. work honi
composers earnestly invited to send their poducGa
to the editors of the department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31

Mlss Aunle Calder, whose death
scence IN the third act was oxcssd ug-
ly realistic, Ia only fiteon yoats l..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
Horses Kick

~ sslftsNncc. II ia their most vigorous
form olproiest against the abuse u Split
Nails that are dutcn Into their feet % hold
on their shoes. ulacksmitha oftan use
such nails IN ignorance u the danger
that "a liable 10 follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31
Prospectus For Volume XVII
THE Contributor
1856.
Early Days in the valley,
My First Mission,

VIII he the title of some articles from the pen OF
FRANCIS NJ. LYMAN, wherein he will give nm
his Interesting experience OF travelling "without
scrip" aud many marvellous incidents connecte
ministry abroad.
APOSTLE HEBER j. GRANT will narrate
OF illustrated articles the incidents Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31

The employees Of the u. &. NJ. 1. Will
have a grand bail ~ tne rhsatet thi.
evening. Prof. Clive's orchestra will
discourse tho sweet music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-31

Ours at tho Grand and A Mhtrim =
NAL Maze Ht the Lyosun urew large
audiences last night ihese plays will
10 gwen again tonight aud tomorrow
as usual
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27
II T HIS HOME in ,rahlequah last
F&I FrhnrsAav Il n DN,1i

II T HIS HOME in Tahlequah last
~ Thursday morning K. c. Bondi
not died at the age of AZ years. Cor.
nelius BoudinOt was known from one
end of the Cherokee nation to the 9TH
er, and was one OF the brightest men
of the tribe living or dead. There is
something in the human mind and
heart that loves genius, and the whole
world woTships at the shrine of incl
lectuality and the subject of thi
sketch possessed both to a generous
degree. Boudinot died at a time
when his country sOrely needed his
services, and the sunset of his life
came when manhood had scarcely
reached the meridian hour, and while
the shadows were still falling to the
west. This man stood prominent
among the men of his race and indeed
he ranked the majority OF the
real able men of any nation or any age.
III he was famous at home, he was
equally 50 at Washington where he
had gone so often in the interest of his
people as delegate and attorney. Sur
rounded as he was in the American
capital by the greatest men in the do
main of the United States he stood
well up amongst the giants of intellec-
tual strength and was not obscured by
the comparison. As an extempor-
aneous speaker and orator he stood
easily head and shoulders above any
man in the Cherokee nation, and no
matter what the occasion, or how little
time for preparation, he always had
something to say and said it well.
There is something very pathetic in
the last sad journey OF Mr.. BOudinot
from Washington city across the con-
tinent home to die. Conscious that
he could live but few weeks at far
thest he left his duties and came home
that he might spend his last days in
the bosom Of his family and at his
home in his own country, surrounded
by the friends that had witnessed his
triumph and defeats, and amid the
scenes of his boyhood days. Peace to
the ashes of Boudinot. When time
shall have dispellsd the mists of pre-
judice, and the voice of envy is hushed
in the far off light of time and dis
tance, and when every fault and every
blemish will in the clear sunlight of
God, be only so many scars honestly
won on hard fought fields, then and
not till then will his true greatness
appear, and his fame will shine on
with ever increasing lustre; and he
must and will in all the future occupy
a conspicuous niche among the great
est of his tribe.
The boast of heraldry. the pomp of power.
All that beauty. all that wealth ere gave
Await alike the Inevitable hour
And the paths of glory lead but to the
grave"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27
CATTLE IN TEXAS are way up

GATTLE IN TEXAS are way up
" and if the market does not hold
up extremely well next summer some
people down there, and up here too.
may get hurt. Ed Halsell returned a
few days since, sick, and hence unable
to complete his search, but as far as
he went found snothing that he re-
garded as having any money in. Glen
Rogers, Grayson Wills and J. c. Arnett
are still down there, and arch Gibson
returned few days since with a
thousand cows which he bought at sII.
J. w. Miller bought a bunch of 80
calves which cost Sll here. The time
for introduction into this nation ex-
pires Saturday. After the Ft. Worth
convention, which occurs March H..
there may be some sales, but the ap-
proach of that event always produces a
bullish movement and trades before
that time will be few. Those bought
hereafter must go into the Creek and
Usage pastures and this is not so profit
able to our people as holding at home.
and consequently they caunot pay the
prices hereafter.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27

II lVELY TIMES are reported from
La the Island ford country, tn,
haunts of Dick Adams, the whisky
peddler and horsethief. Saturday be
tween sundown and dark Heck Bruner
and posse, came upon Adams, or be
upon them, and dozen or more shots
were fired at him with slight effect. he
also firing and the first shot at that.
The next afternoon they found where
he was, about three miles away, and
this time got his horse and saddle; the
saddle had been taken off and hid.
The time of the fight Sam Ridenhour.
who had gone out with Bruner, was at
Spavinaw, some miles beyond, and sue
ceeded in capturing John and Geter
Tagg, and Ned Pickup, two full bloods
who had been selling whisky. They
will be taken to TT. Smith and as one
of them has recently served a term in
Jail there it is more than likely he will
be sent TO Leavenworth. Adams is
the man who knocked Ridenhour down
and escaped from him year or so ago
in this town.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27

t4}HE REPUBLICA Ms of this vicin.
+ ity observed the fortieth ami
| versary of the party's birth last Satur-
DAY at the u. S. court room by organ
izing the Vinita Republican club. In
order that persons hereafter enrolling
may have voice in the permanent
organization, officers were elected at
this time for one month only. Those
chosen were: II. E. DonCarlos, presi-
d eDt; p. L. Soper, vice president: ID.
IL. Wilson, secretary: ii. c. Cook,
treasurer; executive committee, of
which The four officers named above
are e.y-oificio members, NJ. E. Milford,
S. W. Bond, w. S. StaDfield, l.. w.
Marks. W. A. Smith. The next meet
ing will be held Feb. 29th. The pur-
pose is t,1 organize the party through
out the territory and all persons over
Is years o.f age who desire the success
of Republican principles are re-
Quested to- enroll their names.
The manner adopted is the
of clubs. The Cherokee ma
tion is to have thirty-five delegates in
a convention to- be held at Muskogee,
April 18th. for be selection of six del
egates to the con vention at st. Louis.
These thirty-five delegates will be Sc
lected by a Cherokee nation conven-
tiOn made up Of representatives from
various clubs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27

IL MOTHER one of those sad scenes
IA that always appeal to ones bet
ter nature, and that enlists the SYM
pathy OF the entire race of that biped
called man, was witnessed here Mon
day. A blushing young Romeo of
forty summers with his confiding
Juliet of fifteen, accompanied by the
brother and sister of the would be
groom, came overland in wagon from
away up in the flint hills of old Mis-
souri,, over one hundred miles away, for
the one and only purpose of being
''spliced." They came here because
the laws Of their mother state were too
stringent;they came to what they sup
posed was country broad enough in
its views and laws regarding such mat
tiers to admit of their getting married.
But ah, the cruel, cruel, law stood in
the way;even here in this land of sun
shine and civilization they were DOOM
ed to a biting and terrible disappoint-
ment. According to that horrid Ar
kansas law bride must be Is years
old and Il groom must be q years old,
or else have the consent of parents or
guardian or the wedding cannot GO on.
After spending two whole days and
perhaps that many dollars they left
sorrowfully for the old home to seek
again the much needed parental con-
sent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27
Ll DEMOCRATIC CLUB of l5l
member was organized at Lit

,jv1 member was organized at Lit
ties hall, in this city, last Saturday,
the 22nd inst. Geo. w. Hill, pres
ident; Preston S. Davis, secretary; DIR.
Hill, vice president: Davis Hill, treas
urer. On motion the chair appointed
committee of three on transporta-
tiOn consisting of Judge G. b. Denison,
Attorney Burckhalter and w. n.
Stinnett. The club will meet again
one week from next Saturday in the
United States court room in this city,
at which time it is believed 500 men,
bers will be enrolled. The Democratic
territorial convention will meet in
this city on June eth, and the repre-
sentation is to be based upon club
membership of fifty or majority frac-
tion thereof. The Cherokee nation il
is thought will be entitled to two del
egates out of the six allowed the five
tribes to the Chicago convention.
There was plenty of enthusiasm dis
played in the two meetings that have
thus far been held and the last one
1.-THE big one) was quite harmonious.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27
LOCAL NOTES.
Friday eve. March 6.

Friday eve, March 6.
Seed potatoes 75c at Gray's.
City Bakery for your bread.
Seed potatoes at Chambers.
Farmers have begun to sow oats.
Onion sets 10c a quart at Gray's.
Saturday is sl.50 day at Badgett's.
TriIby social Saturday night, Feb.2a.
New goods at Badgett's next week.
All kinds of seed potatoes at Chand-
ler's.
The turnip green season is in full
blast.
Go to ChandIer's for all kinds of
seeds.
severaI beautiful spring days re-
Gently.
Fresh garden seeds, all kinds, at
Gray's.
Take your chickens and eggs to
Badgett.
Smoke Indianola; the best SC cigar
in yinita.
20 pounds good rice for, sI.OO at
Chambers.
All sorts of gardening tools at w.
w. Miiler's.
DIR. II. II. Winners mother is in poor
health at Alton.
Try our special cigar, In6ianola.
Wright's Pharmacy.
W. W. MiIler's is the place to buy
your window curtains.
Mail orders for job printing get very
prompt attention at this Office
Top cash price for coon and skunk
skins. J. w. Ellison.
Corn Meal, 20 cts. sack at the vi
nita Meat & Grocery Cos this week.
Seed potatoes at Badgett's cheaper
than any place in town.
Seed potatoes, 70 cts a bushel at
the Vinita Meat & Grocery Cos.
Fsiday evening at the academy
chapel. Don't forget it.
Three 3-lb cans Of apples for p cts.
at the Vinita Meat & Grocery Cos.
So 90 worth Of groceries for $3.50 at
Badgett's on Saturday.
Your parlor needs one of those
beautiful pictures at w. w. Miller's.
Have You seen those patent oil cans
az the Vinita Meat & Grocery Co.'S,
Buy your supplies for a week next
Saturday at Badgett's for sI.50.
Dry apples. nice and bright at : I-2
cts. at the Vinita Meat s. Grocery Co.
Don't let this pretty weather all
pass without planting some trees.
Gray if still paying the highest cash
price for chickens, turkeys and eggs.
Sor sale, good second hand organ,
good condition: SIS 90. Vinita Music
House.
Seed potatoes, any variety, a, Is cts.
per bushel at the Vinita Meat 4 Gro
cery Co.
J. W. EllisOn's meat market is al
ways supplied with best meats which
can be had.
j. w Adair was down from Alton
Saturday and reported the national
school at that place in excellent con-
diticn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-02-27
JT5O THE REPUBLICANS of vi

IyO THE REPUBLICANS Of Vi
+ nita and Vicinity: All mem
bers of the Republican party over the
age of is years, and those believing in
the principles OF the Republican party,
without regard to foi mer party aflilia-
tions, are requested to attend a meet
ing of the Vinita Re publican club to
be held on the even ing of Saturday,
Feb. 10Th, 1896, at 7:SO p. m, in the
court house at Vinita.. l. r., at which
time speeches will be made and an Ell
rollment taken of tho Sc who believe in
the Repo blican cause.
ID. II. WILSON, III. E. DoNCARLos.
Secretary. President.