davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
In Now nnart.r-

sas DATED States Circuit. ana ds..rsc,
viii eeSvene toaAy Ia the sew quar-
" the northeast corner Of Marion
49, snt foarta avence. IA the new
3. Necs. The Judge ard all
wait CHEERS have moved trto tAes-
-. u that SalidinS and have thstr Of
=. nearly settled Gown tate work
.. Fhez@ who have os-eex IN the
- rMsa'as, beside Judge Hanso-a. are
- e'sc states attorney. marshal. clerk
Senm.sxoner snrsrxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
Young Has yorhinr 70 saw.

c. ". Young. elected delegate TO the ms
tionai Republican convention AZ ST. Louis
from Alaska by the faction called "inde-
perdents." IL IN the city. II have nothing
70 say FOR publication" he said when seen
at the Northern yesterday. They have
told their story. and a very good one. I
won't add anything 20 II"
c. s. Biackett. elected on the same tick
e.. VIII Be a passenger 20 Seattle On the
next steamer from Juneau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

soasevinS actions were commenced
= IN TIE superior ecurt:
o." Record vs.. TIE Fremont Mining
assigned Aiii cs exchange. ss>-Sl
AaSeA Loan saa Buficsag As>Hn-
ssre Is che medicine rightly nsHsed, thst
esaslscrlaig's raia Raln- Ore spplics-
WI relieve the severe pains iEscislsni 10
sa:szsSsai. and It's eoutinlsei u-e, etjec; =
~ sse csIs. The - and 20 cent sis<z ier
Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

ExED AHs quality Mach Hsrssn
6kift1AG. u So. - and - psf yarA
Ruatls Shirt Lining. e psR yaxd-
0eis Agents for Red aeivedes Speago
CrsDcu. the ideal tnters.ninx. ss-snea.
So . yard
Bengal Cloth. the new ssrfng. comes
IN Ha-yard Siecea n . piece MACK
anA tan colorx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

ApWosa HsseadsA - inches MA
-
SIR rninAsA Egursa sGoAasra. =
inches. &c.
Ergi,nA MoAafr Steiltana. sae 10 IA
EngiisA Worstsa storm SsrgA - .
gard
Dsaek Pattern euftA NoAairs, Fgu-
"a. vwy es0pists uns - 0a0 .
sul&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
Silks. Sinu

Special values In Bach ana psusu
0nkal
Black Peau d 0cio aafh e - M
and u-o per yard
Brocaded Saffna LArro ylevorsA
EReees. = inch. Q.D yard.
a complete assortment u Ta6o<A
Lining SiIks irss recotvs6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
The World Has Waited q
Thousand Years for This.

= writes . happy man fresh from ths
Slough Of Despond.
Well, the discovery has bean proclaansd
but men arc slow to believe
The way il open to inquire. 70 fuvsss1gssA
Why Win not every nan do sof
There Is simple way TO cure ~ home Al
those haneful effects Of the Gins cs youth and
the excssses of later years which blast the
lives of maiiitudes Of men
There d . way to regain strength lost ~
disease, overvork and worry
way 70 secure and retain the abilities
sacrificed to dissipatton-so " Be glad again
after suffering an atcnernen:-"
Away TO repair drains on the system thas
sap the vitality.
A war TO replace rervoasnes, dread and
dependency with courage and self-respsct
A way TO give full st-sngfh. deveiorment
and tons to every portion OF tho body.
Away to remove every obstacle to happy
and fruitful married MS.
AL this Il clearly shown IN little MEDICAL
work recently Published. II 10 not book
for general circulation. being prrsly medical
and scientific saa for men cnIy who need sd-
vice aad aid.
How TO get r.: Write 70 the Erie Msdieai
COMPANY, Niagara Street. Buffalo. n. T., say
you read the article In tits paper, and ask
them to send ycr the book called "Compists
Manhood, and tie Way TO Attain It" They
viii send ons copy entirely fres. IN plain
sealed wrapper. 70 any man who writes fss
TIN good faith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
Notion Specials.

Esur spoels a Thread for g white
oniy).
Seamless Stockinsk press shisldA
DC. lzasc. lie.
Eagle DUPLEX Dress Bone, SC bunch.
Coraline Covered Dress Stays super
xior 70 whalebone. 1Sc and &c bunch
gaping. 10c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

TIE Hartford. Conn, Sunday Globe. one
OF rhd leading Sunday rezspz psrs OF
Southern New England has become .
member OF the Associated Press and r.
cetvee tte leased wire service OF the Asso-
c;sSezi Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
ork.. Inlet pfrxce.

IN. n~v schooner Prospect WI isevs
a. o. sesa; the -rth INST ter ceok's tnlst
.ss-.rt Fer freight and rsssenxsrs A7fay
s.~~xs. rnme<r Co. Sullivan easNsk-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

n. Pao-rsas mining stock 10 ne sess
20 ~. rrtce Ia ire Trs2 Greek mica
Gilmore q Tburstor. - Gerry slrsSs- A5s
the agents gor the sale CO Foo<Tnsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
POPULAR SALESMAN CONTEXT.
New Names That Are Coming to the
Front.

Front.
TIE vote yesterday up to o'clock made
little change in the leadership Aiken Ii
still at the head W.snolek and Burke
pollei heavy votes today. Sam Davidson.
who has not heretofore been named. comes
into the race with . strong vote.
All coupons now published must be voted
before the date printed upon them Look
In time.
The vote at o'clock yesterday stood a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
Art Department.

Royal Society Embroidery silks. Flo.
Twist. Rope Outlining and Ecxing
Floss. Nest perfect embroidery silks
made
Irish Point Squares. lie. sc. xlic. &c,
sc, S5c each.
Irish Point Squares. ssxs,. sc. he. q
d.es. A-5a. sI.75. s.. s.. Is each.
Irish Point Scarfs, 75c, Soc. 81. -. 81. n
e each
AIi-Linen Stamped Doyles. &c. To-
SC, &c.
AH-Linen Stamped Tea Cloths. SIN.
H.7s $50. s., x2.25. $50. <S-7S. s.. $50,
u. = each.
Stamped Laundry Bags. sc. &c. 5o.
&c. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

pcn't les ,he meat s7oss. ths batter sf.s
ard melt yourself for vast CT hffte -.
~asn IN. aavsng Of I; ~-ii save all y COST
and Esors toA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

TIE ssis-st1r grrersi sas s1A. a r-sccor
% 1lsrz-ss s1- case Cf c u. LcnR W
x1issrr Ls>r1rs1. ats oc-szrz1zsssss,szr e
re-ssoss- 81 he xroan3 s.at tAs czzss
sa9 eeea 2assec ~ sss r~zzxax<sca sf
J<s1So LssefreA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
ysssuc.<. Rafss to 50. Lenis via North.
srr Pacific

-. rssisnai Repahiscsa csrvenstsn.
-~s..,x N sal. June ~ and II Rcuat trip
- 81 For all particulars call o. or
.'ssress I. A. Ssdeau. general a<ras Nsrss-
-, Fargnc Railroad. corner fcsisr gay
- x-s-~s avenue, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
.yA(ss]

te1e |
tshesr
,roces
rt's rf
Folio
seHtzr
minus
ard i
nREf&
erS 4
DIS of
by
titty |
seriai
se&s IN
lr3res
ssi II I
seir "a
the {
Thes
L. pres
wall
lde-de
ataffvs
pesx<d
and 81
The
omess0
d on
Z all
ops ~
~ he
cir mi
ecAs4
ronea|
mstl
N hclI
ctr md
efore
aintly
towar '
ehrS
and
Z. Pei
irone
ore b
the Cd
X thI
It'll. a
,rcnou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
1t Is Not Strange

Ihat when stylish dress at moderate pe4os
b wanted nine out Of ten people come here for
II It would Be strange II they did not, for
there Is nothing lacking IN this stock that :
critical buyer would care to have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
New Belts.

Ladies' Silk Belts. metal buckles. sx-
ira values. sc. sc. 5oc. 55c. Sc. sc. IL
ladies' Elastic Belts, Sl& ma. a.s&
Ladies' Cotton Elastic Belts. Soc.
&C. DC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
Cotton Wash Dress
Goods.

Nsw iins q Csetsn cAaansA -
and medium coiorA styiD squAny =
good a. an-wool. at Sc . yarA
New HE Of Inquired Dresn lawn
very wide. Hight coiorA 0oen, Awnp>a.
strires and noral dsstgnA enly = :
yard
New fsns of hAnd-spun Coessn w.
Goods IN ssrfres. ehecks anA p,a30A
Esht ami medium colcrs. mast der.
ahis fabric ever made Tor Isadie4 aAtre
Waists veil worth SC. eur pftcA
- e-3c-
New line Of Irish Hons-Srun 0raaD
Linens. Just the thing for tennis asitzI
natural colorA price Sc.
We hare the finest selection Of wono
Dotted Swiss Lawns ever nrouxhe =
Seattle: they ara going fast Tor grnoD
at.ng dresses. our prices ere righe
from fsc to zoo per yard.
Shanton9 Pongee bears streuR -
semhIsnee 10 India sinks: cemso d
beautiful coior1nxs. warranted - Wush
and look attractive. lsi4e.
Any person thinking Of pmuhnaR
IN oryandy Dress this eeAsoa Nfn q
we'll 70 examine eur stock; many e.
elusive styles. high grade. l73sG -
and SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26
nail Orders.

with u thcy are . specially. ~
MI all orders on day Of rsoeipl anA
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-26

4 sc
lcxt .
70.
ting. |
uzhouS
Of q
kneI%
n the
all pr
ration
ne nieA
short
he en-
q Of
the
cxar
~ III
hblsic
n1ate
Ing c
= fois
assist
the
rnce I
was
ON N
scsp
the |
The
golfs
pstsrs
ra III
q goit
eysis
ands
eA Nd
a." r
81 gun
.onciu
holy
N on
the 3
he hol
81. p
-onouf
OF -
1e en-
sdy 4
oily Cd
prses
14gaas1
fage o
lived II
te usu
20 IN
csrem
nd o.
the We
orfsm
. time
rrss@
thsrl
cvoxyl
nd 81
rcrens
the c
= coro
sion n
q ~ |
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04
s~Wright's Pharmacy,
Raymond Block.

Tom Bracket Will start his thresh
ing machine next Thursday, probably
This is the earliest date that whea
threshing ever began in this section
However, harvest was nearly TIVE
weeks earlier than usual.
The biggest circus on earth, max
ing a gorgeous parade" with enc
band wagon only and the glass broker
out of it, set up its tent in this plac,
Saturday but could not get an audi
ence. Monday it went to Alton.
A. n. Green, agent for the McCor
mick, has had very satisfactory bind
er trade and the prospect for selling
mowers was never equaled in any
country. The farmers and hay men
all want McCormicks: and they are
now here for them.
W. Q. Henderson is now associated
in the law practice with G. B. Deni.
son. Judge Henderson has been alb
sent much of his time since locating
in Vinita but hopes that outside de-
mands upon his time will now cease to
become so frequent.
There will he grand ball at the
opera hall in this city tomorrow night.
Two prizes will be given fer best and
second best pair of walters in the
hall. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. The very best of music will be
furnished. Admission 81 at the door.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04

kI n "OPEN ARR exhibition of a
JG1 kicking horse in cart at the
Cobb corner caused good deal of mer-
riment for the crowds Saturday morn
ing, and beside demolishing the cart,
broke up an animated discussion of the
financial question going on near by.
The horse, a young well bred trotter,
had been driven in from the fair
ground and being unused to the cars
took fright at putting engine on the
katy" track and tried to run away
but was held by the jockey driver.
When the animal found that it could
not get away it began to kick like a
young cyclone. AT first his battery
was planted in range with the DASH
board of the cart, which he soon de-
molished. Then he began to open and
shut in the air, and his heels played
dangerously near the drivers head.
In the mean time crowd had gath
cred and some one shouted to the man
to get off the cart, which he did. Then
long Jim Martin, colored, ran in and
grabbed the steed by the bride and
held him out at arms length till he
SuhSided
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04
Laundry baskets leave
on Tuesdays; return Sat-
urdayS. Ratcliff'S.

Mrs. Swain and Mrs. Ward inter
ested themselves yesterday in behalf
of Seneca's stricken flood sufferers and
raised sT3.40, and a draft for that
amount was sent last evening. 1t is
substantial sympathy Of this kind that
Seneca and all other towns in trouble
need.
Friday last Joe Davis was preparing
to load an organ at the depot when
his ponies ''lit out" and coming up by
the town pump ran into a wagon,
throwing the bed off the gears. One
Of the runaway horses was knocked
down and the other embarrassed in
the collision.
Freeman Neidiffer, while in Kansas
City last week purchased a span Of
horses and new buggy. He expected
to buy set OF harness also but on
pricing found the articles higher
there than in Vinita, so he came back
home and bought what he wanted
from Lee Barrett, and says he saved
money too.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04
PERSONAL NOTES.

Sam Crockett came down from Nevada
Tuesday on a visit.
j. A. DAILY. the Nevada contractor. spent
Monday in the city.
S. S. Clover was at Seneca last week when
the flood struck the town.
F. NJ. Smith went to Claremore Tuesday
to look after some collections
Il. B. Hitchcock has returned to the city
after an absence OF seven weeks.
j. b. Burckhalter went to McAlester
Tuesday night TO appear before the appel
late court.
Marshal Rutherford spent Sunday in the
city. attending church as all good federal
officers do.
Frank Mcclure the Office deputy mar
shal at Atoka, was up Sunday visiting his
brother and friends.
Rev. B. II. Greathouse went to Neosho
Tuesday evening to deliver a literary ad-
dress before the scarritt college students.
ID W. Vann of Pryor Creek and Uncle"
George Walker of Kinnison. were both called
to Vinita this week as witnesses before the
freedmen commission.
gresham, has been in the city several days
visiting relatives. He has interests in Texas
which brought him west at this time.
C. d. Markham came in Tuesday. He
has been looking after the Old Settler col
lections and says that the benefciaries were
greatly disappointed as to the amount they
drew.
Tom Badgett was up to Seneca a few days
this week TO see his father. By reason Of
church floating around and turning the cur
rent his house escaped destruction though
the water was six inches deep in It.
Ewing Halsell has lately returned from
a visit to the great King ranch in southern
Texas. Mr.. Halsell was down a short time
ago and bought the yearlings on this ranch,
which will be moved to northwest Texas, or
perhaps to the Usage country.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04
Misses Graper and Cook.

Misses OTdpeT ana LOOK.
With the close of this term yester-
day, Miss Hardy, Miss Fayant and
Miss Withaup finished their labors
at Vinita, all three going TO other
fields. Their work has been such as
to make for them warm place in the
hearts of many parents in the city and
their departure is to be regretted.
Miss Fields, of north Missouri, and
Miss Hattie Marvin, of Springfield,
have been selected for the ensuing
year, and when found, primary
teacher will be engaged.
Miss Hardy goes to her home in
Springfield and after remaining a
short time will go to Chicago to take
course of special training. Miss
Withaup has been elected assistant
principal of the Willow Springs, Mo-,
schools, at which are enrolled 600 pu-
pills and employing the services Of
eight teachers. She goes to Kansas
City where she will be joined by a
sister and they will go to Colorado for
the summer vacation. Miss Fayant
is going to visit friends at Southwest
City and goes thence to her home at
Lebanon, No.
The term just closed has been the
most successful in the history of the
institution for some years and the
Home Missionary Society, which sup
plies most of the money employed in
its maintenance, are we'll pleased with
the results.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04
Leaning Against the Bars

Somebody strays to the meadow sweet
And leans against the bars;
The daisies are thick about somebody's feet
An6 the sky is thick with stars.
Somebody whistles adown the green lane;
Somebody leans to hear;
Then somebody answers back again
In lark notes, soft and clear.
Rosy red grows somebody's face,
AS somebody asks rs it your"
And somebody's arm gets out OF place,
And somebody's mouth does, too.
Somebody's smoothing somebody's hand.
Asking. Can somebody waltz"
Somebody loses all self-command.
And absently asks. rs it late?"
Somebody steps from bush near by;
In somebody's hand is strap;
Somebody yells. as she turns to fly.
''oh. jimminy gosh, it's papl"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04
~Wright'S Pharmacy,
Raymond Block.

1)HE TRIAL Of John and Joe Daw-
Z son at Delaware court house fol-
the killing of Falling BuZzard on
Christmas night of 1894, took place
last week before Judge Cochran of the
supreme bench. The Dawsons were
defended by Hastings & Thompson,
and J. II. Akin, of this city, and Solic-
itor Crittenden conducted the prose-
cutiOn. The jury returned a verdict
of acquittal.
On July Goth Judge Cochran will try
at Claremore the case of Wiley Mayes,
charged with the murder of Fuller
McBain, at Pryor Creek year or more
ago. His case was once nolle pressed
and the defendant was therefore ad-
mitted to bail.
Tip Mayes stopped over Friday on
his way home from Neosho where he
had been as witness against Charles
Fay, who had been running a citizen
ship mill up in Newton and Melon
aid counties. 1t was the fourth trip
for Mr.. Mayes, the case having been
put off from time to time. Thursday
the accused was brought into court
but before the trial Fay skipped out
and made good his escape, leaving his
bondsmen in the ''soup." Fay, it will
be remembered, was the man who
feeced "Dock" Bridgeman and Others
around this place, three or four years
400
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04
NINITA DEMOCRATIC CLUB

MINITA DEMOCRATIC CLUE
II met last Saturday afternoon and
elected fifteen delegates to the terri
torial convention that convenes here
next Tuesday, the 9th instant. The
names of the delegates elected are as
follows: DR.. A. NJ Clinkscales, DR.. G.
r. Hill, Preston Davis, Geo. NJ. Mar
tin, T. NJ. Burlington, R. ]. Downing,
P. Pennington, ]. Colvert, Rev. b. "a.
Greathouse, Davis Hill, J. B. Turner,
John Epperson, r. r. Taylor, W. L.
Chapman, George Blakeney.
The convention passed resolutions
favoring free silver and declared for
the unit rule. The delegation was in
structed to vote for L. b. Bell for ma
tional committeeman,
The convention was conducted with
due harmony and when nominating
began, on motion, each nominee was
required to state his position on the
financial question, which all did, de-
claring their fidelity to the cause of
free and unlimited coinage of silver,
without one dissenting voice.
A "slate" had been prepared and a
ticket printed in advance, and it was
the intention of certain parties to Sc
cure the election Of the "slate" by
selecting a committee OF three to
name the delegates, subject of course
to the ratification of the club. The
slate was broken, and the delegates
elected by ballot.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04
~ ~Wright'S Pharmacy
Raymond Block.

t1SAKING OF THE FREEDMAN
r census is now in progress here
1t began Tuesday of this week and is
being conducted at the colored Bap.
tist church on the east side OF town
1t is said, but it may be guess work,
that the number now enrolled ex.
ceeds the largest estimates made be,
fOrehand. 1t is very difficult to OBJ.
tain testimony in rebuttal in these
cases as it has been nearly 30 years
since these people should have re-
turned to the Cherokee country, and
those who know most about the arri.
val of individuals are not positive as
to dates.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04

~ WAGNER merchant, ]. A.
pa Harris, followed George NJ. Fry
er to this place and thence to Alton
this week, and took span Of horses
from the latter's wagon, which were
brought here. Fryer followed and
took the team, sqabble ensuing. AS
it appeared to be case for the civil
instead Of the criminal court warrant
was refused. Harris had been the
owner of the horses but sold them to
the other for a share in an estate but
denied delivery until paid for; the
other insisted delivery had been made.
Fryer was finally allowed to go on
with the horses and Harris returned
to Wagner
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04
Panther Creek Items.

Wheat harvest and the mud have almost
run together.
Corn and the weeds are ON n race with
US. Friends. we want hundred able bodied
men with two pound hoes to help us out.
Our Epworth League is progressing nice
ly; We have about forty members. Chill
dren's day. which is the second Sunday of
June. on account of the census taking at
Lightning Greek June 10th. will be postponed
until the second Sunday Of July. We invite.
not just few. but all.
Rev. Andrew Riley. who has been our
faithful worker I'm the ministry for 10. these
many years, has boy who was born May %,
1896. The father is 30 years old. the mother
30 and they have been married 10 years. 1t
is said the reverend don't do anything but
walk around with his hands in his pockets
and laugh.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04

Pines. ".................G. o. Lang
Birdie IroEside.
a. "In Ball Costume"...
Lufyc
ii"io 'oio b. "Dance OF the Brown
ies". Efie +. Kdmn'dn
Ivah Ellis.
Piano solo-"Spinning Song"......
McadetSSoI,n
Jessie Daniels.
Piano trio-"Manhatta Beach"
.........S0uSd
Ivah Ellis. Bessie Little, Lula Griffiths.
PARAsoL DRILL, BY TWELVE LITTLE
GIRLS.
Piano quartette-'LustspielO Over
ture". .....-..... .heter Betd
Misses Graper, Burns, lronside, Burnett
Piano solo" Movement Perpetuel'
................ Weber
Birdie Ironside.
Piano solo-"Capriocio Brilliant, Op.
%, Andante, Allegro con fuoco....
Observation-Disclosures. MendetSSoln
Miss Graper.
with second piano accompaniment
Miss Cook.
Vocal solo-"Crossing the Bar.
................... Il. /. GOiUer
Mr.. Blakeney.
with violin obligatO) Mr.. Crockett.
Piano solo-"Colombine" (Menuett)
'.Dtttutuyt
Lily Burns.
Piano solo-"Valse Champertre".
Severia Burnett.
Two pianos-'If I Were a Bird 80.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1896-06-04
s% WrighrS Pharmacy,
RAYMOND Block.

Spanish Stick-best cent cigar in
town, at Burns restaurant. Try the
Marguerite which is the leading 10
cent cigar.
A good sack of flour is what every
body wants Go to Chambers and get
it. They carry the Jack Rabbit" and
the Spartan. Every sack guaran-
teed.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are actively preparing for their
dinner and supper to be given next
Tuesday in the room vacated by the
Model.
S. C. Sager brought in 25 bushels Of
the finest Irish potatoes we have seen
this season and marketed them yester-
day. They were of the early Ohio
variety.
The Frisco work train, after being
out several days and nights, was
wrecked Monday noon about mile
east of Alton by running over a COW.
A half day was lost in getting back on
the rails.