davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Available cash balance,
including gold reserye,e

tusn DhlHuCc,
including gold reserve ea4 1895 s23I. oe4.e 2e
Money in London, laaa = cent. Rates of dis
months bills. ll2d1a u cent. The Bank of Eng
land minimum rate OF discount unchanged at 9
y cent. The proportion OF its reserve to its la
bilities is 53.I4 y cent. against 5l.22 last week
and 1894 y cent. the same week last year. The
weekly statement OF the bank shows the follow
ing changes from the previous account: Total
reserve increased R554,ooo. circulation. de-
creased all5.0O0. bullion increased $780,
600. Other securities decreased f923.-
600. 'othcr' deposits decreased Rl.7O7.-
600. public deposits increased 1888. OOO.
notes reserve increased 1880 600. Govern
ment securities decreased 2562. 900. Paris ad-
vices quote 3 = cents at l05 francs pig centimcs.
Exchange on London 20 francs 17la confines.
The weekly statement of tho Bank OF France
shows the following changes from the previous
account. Notes in circulation decreased 90
000, 900 francs. Treasury accounts current in
creased 1.S75.O0O francs, gold on hand in
creased 3.6l5.OOO francs. bills discounted de-
creased 29.375.0OO francs, silver on hand in
creased 1878 900 francs.
The sales Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Real Estate Auction sa,s..

At the Broadway salesroom yesterday william M.
Ryan sod No. 1863 West Seventy. ninth street near
columbus avenue three story stone front dwelling.
lot lDxlo2.2, foreclosure sale. to the plaintin. ina
Philip A. smyth sold No. ~ West Eishfy.eiRhth
street near Ninth avenue, four.story stone ffont
"a, the Equitable Life Assurance Society, for $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
COMMERCIAL COMPEND.

THURSDAY. AUG. Observation-Disclosures
was easier and quiet. Sales of 10000 BUSH, in
lots, were reported hore and at tho outports.
Forty thousand bush. No. 2 hard winter were
rosold by exporters. Free on board afloat: No. 1
Northern spring New York. $l.OO: do. Duluth,
$l.02: No. l hard spring, $l.03ia; No. Q hard
winter. 96ac.; No. 2 red. new, 9sd9s4c. Du-
luth received 1871 bush. OF wheat, against
2i9. 929 last year; Minneapolis 10l, $50. against
l15,2so; Milwaukee 1850, against IS. $50;
Chicago 1885, ASS. against 144.352: st. Louis
o., 900. against 100. 6oO; Kansas City $4,000,
against IS. 900; Toledo 1873. ss2. against 20, 50;
Detroit 44,045. against O,660. Futures ad-
vanced llsc. to 1lac.. bur lost this and declined
lie. on September and 1lsc. on December. Flu.
ture sales S.sO5. 900 bush. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

Futures hero closed firm; prices unchanged. Total
sales 10. $50 bags. Havre closed unchanged; Ham
burg unchanged TO i pfg advance. American wang
house deliveries, 9.4s7 bags. Rio quiet 1t o decline
OF 100 refs; receipts. $4,000 bags; stock. sss. 900;
quiet and 800 reis on: receipts. 40 900; stock. ssl;ooo.
against 400. 400 last year. Limited demand, largo
receipts. and unchanged prices were the markets
characteristics.
NAVAL s~roREs-ouiet. Spirits OF turpenttne. Q7t
42sl4c.; common to good strained rosin. ol.<b0
9l.5O.
PRovIsIoSs-Lard steadier. Prime, o4.s5. PORK dull
but firm. Mess. 9S. 75Ssg.25 Tallow. sac. Butter
Creamery. Western. loo. Eggs-western. 16c. Chi
cago. Aag. l9.-"The volume Of trade In provisions
was largr. prtces ruling higher and closing at an ad.
vance. Packers bought on q liberal scale. and there
was an increased demand on outside orders. The
selling. OF lard by parties reo,ntly Identified with the
long side was n leading feature. and their offerings
were well taken. There was considerable realizing
by longs, sufficient we think TO keep this market in o
healthy condition. The cash trade continues excel
lent"
SuGAR-Raw dull but arm; 80. test. Sic; &C. test,
S2Ic. Refined quiet but nrm.
WooL-The Wool EXCHANGE quotes pulled woods.
secured basis, as follows; Fine A. AO04le.; 4 supes.
8713Sc.; B supers. S4936c.; @ superB. es09oc nne
%combing. 96@ssc; combing. 32G9so.i California
finest. 4294Sc.; California second. II042c; Western
extra, 3.23ec.; Western super, 3303ooi Western
low, 2702Sc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

kye-Was easy. state, ~I4Gt4bc.; No. z Western. 400
Soc. cost and freight to Buffalo. Corn-Spot VAS In
good demand and steady III tn" early trading. but
closed weak. Sales 100000 bush. including 10000
No. 2 mixed. 3lS-c., free on board a1oat. and IOu. 600
on private terms at the outpoTts for export NO
mixed In elevator, 33sc.; 400. 900 No. 2 mixed on
private terms delivered. Futures advanced &c. TO
osc.. hut reacted and closed &c. lower. Future sales
34b, 900 bush. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

'AA s'b . -" so n
Oats-Spot W ns lac, 10 Iac. higher. Sales gao, 900 bush,
incui.ng 1900 track mixed on private terms;
200. 900 No. . clipped oil private terms free on board
atioat. and 100. 900 No, . mixed On private terms for
export. No. z white, 300; No. 3 do. 900 at 2ic.;
No. 9 white clipped. ode: No. . 40. gar.; No. .
mixed. 900 AZ g8'ac.; No. y do, 2.O0O at 2Sc.; RI.
Jected mixed, gIc.; do. Whit. 2Sc; No. 2 mixed dc.
iivered. $4,000 at 2ll4Gp2+ ac.; track mixed. gao
2ii2c.; do. white, u $1,000 al 2S63ic. Futures ai.
yanced lsc, lost It, and declined l4c. Future sales
10000 bunh., as follows!
L0st
openfn0. Highest. Lo'"". c'o.tng. Night,
S SsPIsss.dsr&s'. 81. s@s* $$* &ss
Wheat made another new record to-day. with Sop
tenib"r selling up 10 06oIc. and December 10 use.
Tue market opened weak nj a decline OF IL. TO l5sr.
on heavy ofrerings for foreign account. and ruled
very lrrtgulIr. advancing 2ac. to geo. owing To
NJ her We tern markets. coupled with nrm and
higher cables, also free covering by local shorts;
became weak AID declined &c. TO 2hc. on liqui.
datiCn at tine West aud here, closing weak at
&c. to lsc. under yesterday. with the chief de
cline on December, spccul ttion was fairly active
and rather excited, with a difference at tlmrs
OF PC. TO lc. between tran,nctiunF. The cGb.es
were discounted aud hal but little innuenc' Corn
opened iirm and advanced uec. 10 $40. with the higher
caOlts. strength at the West. and rather free focal
covering, hut became weak an lost iac. TO DC. with
what and the late weakness at the West, with IDEAL
longs realizing. The close was steady at &c. under
yesterday With only . moderately active trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

rev YsvE s.soH Esohssrs-saiss ASS. ne.

CLOSING PRICES or UNITED srATrs soNDa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

CoTTEE- Rio on the spot was dull and easy; No. 2.
&c. Sales 1900 bags Maracaibo, 100 bags Central
American. and 100 bags SHvanilla on private terms.
The future trading was as follows:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16
Rock Greek Notes.

Tom Gilland and wife are living as old
folks on Gov. Ballew's place.
Fred Kelley and brother. George, were
out last week looking after their hay.
There is too much stealing going on in
this country; something should be done.
Earnest Perry is going to Lawrence.
Kan. to spend the wilter with his sister.
Capt. Lee Marshall has returned from
inspecting the &. A. X. posts at Nowata and
other places.
Some of our intruder friends don't think
Judge Springcr's decision will hurt them.
but-wait and see.
MIR. McDufy and family will leave in two
weeks for Oklahoma. where they will make
their future home.
Some one with no fear of God or the law,
and no love in his heart stole F. W. Propp' 5
buggy harness last week.
John Yates. of Baxter Springs, visited
his niece. Mrs. K. L. Propp, last week He
was on his way to Claremore.
Dan Hughes caught two foxes on Rock
creek last week with Henry Sayers' hounds.
Dan says he never had so much fun in his
life.
Mrs. Jim Cohea, Jr. returned to her
home on Grand river last Monday. after a
two weeks visit with her parents. Newt Will
liams and wife.
Uncle Jack Davis had a load of wheat
stolen from his barn last Wednesday. He
caught the thieves and had them bound over
to the grand jury, but did not recover the
grain nor its value. Had it not been that
one of his renters. non-citizen. had stored
some wheat in the bin it is doubtful If he
could have punished the offenders, as they
were Cherokee citizens.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16
SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND
To Open at Ft. Gibson January
3, 18o8-P,ans and Purposes.

The international School for the
Blind Of the Indian Territory is
strictly an educational institution,
having for its object the moral, intel
lectual and physical training of the
young of both sexes who are blind,
and who are known to reside in the
Indian Territory. The aim is to give
a good practical education to render
the pupils in every case at least useful
and self-helDful, and when practicable
entirely self-supporting. A thorough
course of instruction will be given in
literary, elocution, vocal and instru-
mental music, the art of piano tuning
and repairing, kindergarten, physical
culture, various kinds of useful and
fancy work, and many industrial
trades.
Tuition, books, board and washing,
medical attendance, etc, will be fur
nished all pupils free of charge, and
the clothing and travelling expenses
will also be furnished free to orp hans
and to children whose parents are
known to be destitute or financially
unable TO bear these expenses for
them. The children will be well pro-
vided for in every respect. They will
receive the best and most careful at
tention both in and out of school
hours, and special effort will be made
to combine, as far as possible, the COM
forts of a b ONE with the advantages
of school.
All persons residing in any Of the
five civilized nations, Indians and
whites, who are blind or who can
not see sufficiently well to obtain an
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16
Welch Items.

The school is progressing nicely with Mr.
Hawkins as teacher.
The grist mill is in good shape for grind
ing meal and chop feed.
There is some talk OF parties from Cow
skin prairie going to build a livery stable
here; it is badly needed.
Charley Bullard lost horse Wednesday;
il was killed by a south-bound train near
the school house. south OF town.
The box supper at Cow Creek school
house was well attended,; the profits went
for the benefit OF "A Christmas tree.
p ID. Parks was i'm town Saturday look
ing for DIR. Ilif; he has very sore face,
which is thought to he BARRIERS itch.
Our sportsmen have been out the last
few days shooting quail and rabbits; they
report lots of rabbits, but quail not so plen-
tiful.
%. p. Baker broke the record of this sea-
sons quail shooting Monday, knocking
twenty zone down out Of twenty-five shots;
two were wounded that went of.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16
Halsell College Notes.

Miss jamie Hunt spent Sunday afternoon
at the college.
Miss Brooks will spend the Christmas va
cation in Wagner.
School will dismiss for the holidays on
Wednesday of next week
-Messrs Keeler aud Cass will go home
for the holidays on Saturday.
Misses Thompson and Watkins and Prof
wilkinson will spend Christmas in Vinita.
Prof and Mrs. Chapman contemplate a
trip to Galveston, Texas. during the holi-
days.
Prof Chapman is haying some new black
boards put in the recitation rooms this
week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16

TT CANNOT be denied but what
the retail trades are all well repre-
sented in Vinita but there is one en-
terprise which could be inaugurated
here with ample assurance of profit
wholesale grocery. Practical bust
ness men have recognized this oppor-
tunity for several years past and at
different times Kansas City and
Springfield wholesale merchants have
considered the subject of establishing
supply depots here. Our laws, how
ever, have deferred them from action
and the field is still unoccupied. Our
railroad facilities are unequaled in
this territory and there can be no
question about the rates being accord
ed which would make the enterprise
a success. Two years ago some gentle
men were up from MuskOgee endeav-
oring to interest our business men in
an enterprise Of this character at
that place. but were unsuccessful, the
natural advantages being in every
way inferior to those of Vinita. A
month or less ago gentleman who
has made success of merchandising
stated that he would like to put So
900 into $50,000 wholesale grocery
company at Vinita. This week a
prominent merchant of this city stat
ed that if he had his money out of
trade he. would start a wholesale
grocery at once. 1t may be seen
from these expressions of business
men that there is something in the
project; that it is recognized as Civ
ing abundant promise of success.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16

education in schools for the seeing, and
who are of good sound mind, free from
all contagious and infectious diseases,
of good moral character, and between
the age of six and twenty-six, may
alike receive the benefits of this
school.
Our first term will open January 3,
1898, and close in June of the same
year. All succeeding sessions will
open on the first Wednesday in Octo-
ber and close on the last Wednesday
in June of the following year.
All pupils entering this school will
be required to bring certificate from
their county judge, or some district
official, showing their nationality and
place of residence in the Indian Ter
ritory. Also one from some practicing
physician testifying that they are Of
good sound mind and free from all
contagious and infectious diseases.
And, if arrived at the age when the
NhdiaNOCi 10 ipiihO OhC w
three reliable persons of the town or
neighborhood in which they live, cer-
tifying that they are Of good moral
character.
All applications for admission to this
school should be made to the principal,
Miss LURA A. ROWLAND,
Ft. Gibson, Ind. Ter.
The board of trustees consist of:
President, DIR. ID. III. Burk, Webber
Falls; secretary, Mr.. ]. E. Long, Wag-
oner: treasurer, Mr,F III. Nash, Ft.
Gibson: Hon. S. II. Mayes, Tahlequah;
Capt. S. b. Callahan, Muskogee; DR..
F. b. Fite, MuskOgee: Dr. B. F. Fort
ner, Vinita; DR.. +. n. Allen, South
McAlester.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16
Colds quickly caught are more quick
ly cured by Beggs cherry cough syrup.
Peoples drug store.
Bucklen's Arnica Salv g.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, cOrns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfactiOns or money refund
ed. Price - cents per box. For sale
by A. w. Foreman, druggist. k yr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16

M cry SHORTLY after the holiday
II recess affairs in Washington will
begin to boil and it will be an interest
ing time to visit Washington. Some
ofOur citizens are planning a trip for
their own satisfaction. 1t would be
capital time for the Business Mems
League to look the situation over and
see if there is not something which
can be done to advance Vinita's in
terests. We ought to have 4 complete
court and if the Indian Territory
judiciary receives any attention what
ever this winter, which is confidently
expected, we can get it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16

E MPLOYING the beautiful Epis-
Ia copal ring ceremony, Rev. P. B.
Jackson, pastor of the Congregational
church, yesterday at one o'clock, at
the brides home, joined in the bonds
of matrimony Miss Sadie Ashbrook
and Mr.. Robert A. Farmer. The lady
will be recognized as the elder of the
charming daughters of Mrs. Capt.
Nelms; the groom belongs to the geo.
dedic survey corps and has charge of a
large company OF men, at present in
the country near Ft. Smith. The
invitations were confined to the
more intimate friends Of the fam
i,y and the company was as in
formal as at a family reunion.
Capt. Nelms ''gave away" the bride,
but it was no wonder that his voice
had tone of reluctance, and that a
look Of reproach seemed to fit over
the commences of all, for Miss Sadie"
has always had very warm place in
the hearts Of those friends who knew
her best. At the conclusion of con-
gratulations and expressions of best
wishes, refreshments were served, to
be followed by cutting the brides
cake, catching the handkerchief, and
a half hour spent in the lighter
vein of conversation, aud in admiring
a number of very handsome presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer left on the af-
ternoon train for a visit with the
gentleman's relatives in Tennessee, a
number Of their friends going with
them to the depot to repeat their
gOod-byes and good wishes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16
JUMBO :. STORE

ct al, NJ } Stafford ct al, A NJ Archer
ct al, Irene House Ell al, Madison J
Bowers ct al, J III Harrison ct al,
Elijah A Warren ct al, f Striker ct
al, Perry Wills ct al, John Howell ct
al, Milton L Hood ct al, jefferson ID
Sexton ct al, David Grassland ct al,
G c Haynes ct al, Nancy E Finn ct al,
George W Speer ct al. Admitted:
Mi,ligan Froglin ct al. Charlotte al
y
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16
EN ELABORATE WEDDING took

n ELABORATE WEDDING took
ISL place last night at the Methodist
church, Rev. Butler officiating, the con-
tracing parties being Miss Willie, the
daughter of ]. H. Akin and wife, and
Mr.. Ray c. Oborn. The church was
well filed by the friends and acquaint-
ances of these popular young people aud
their families, and when the strains of
the wedding march, Miss Graper presid-
ing at the instrument, announced the
arrival of the bridal party, the scene pre-
sented was one of beauty and animation.
The groom advanced up one aisle with
the mother of the bride upon his arm,
accompanied by Messrs. George Green
and Sam Crockett, while the bride, lean
ing upon her fathers arm and accompa-
MED by Miss Bebie Bishop, of San Mar
cos, Texas, and Miss Lucille Fortner,
came up the other. At the chancel rail
the bride was met by the groom and the
ceremony quickly performed. After hasty
congratulations the larger part of the
company dispersed, though few, pre-
viously invited, repaired to the family
home, where a reception was held and
refreshments served. Mr.. aud Mrs. Oborn
left by the midnight train for brief trip
and on their return will enter upon the
pleasures of keeping house. Following
is list of the presents:
w w Miller and wife. carving set
J Morning and wife, bread plate.
Oborn and wife. rocker.
f Ratclif and WIFE rug.
Gunter and wife. carving set.
Mrs I + Thompson. tea set
J L Ratcliff, salad set.
Miss lone Harlan. mustard Jug.
Mrs w Badgett. celery tray.
Blanch ObOrn. fruit plates.
Strange Akin, nut crackers.
Mrs L b Bell. salad bowl
knife.
Mrs Milford. bread plate
Mrs L Kelley. berry bowl.
Walton Poole. fancy Candles,
VIM Meek. Russellville. Ark, berry spoon
and coffee spoons.
Mrs Chandler. cut glass salt cellar.
f L Halsell and wife. berry spoon.
Sam Crockett, water set.
Mrs Nj Bagby. silver sugar she'll
Miss Lucille FOrtner, silver ladle.
Miss Bebie Bishop, fancy handkerchief box.
j Thomson and wife. set fruit plates.
W f Halsell and wife. silver fruit dish.
Mrs VIM Brown. cake and pickle dish.
c W Poole and WIFE silver cake basket.
Mrs James Thompson. berry bowl.
Mr. and Mrs w L Strothers silver ladle.
Jimmie kell. berry spoon.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Anderson. fancy handker-
chief and salt and pepper castor.
Mrs John Britt. set coffee spoons.
Miss Vinita Akin. fancy vase.
Berry and wife, banquet lamp.
Mrs Bishop. fancy handkerchief
Misses Ludie Hall and Sue Clark, card re-
ceiver.
George Green. heating stove.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IN TIL

EWSPAPER ADVERTISING IN THE
~ UNITED STATES. book of two hun
dred pages. containing a catalogue of about
six thousand newspapers. being all that are
credited by the American Newspaper Direct
ory December edition for 1880 with having
regular issues of 1000 copies or more. Also
separate state maps of each and every state
of the American union. naming those towns
only in which there are issued newspapers
having more than 1000 circulation This
book ISSUED December Is, 1880 will b' sent.
postage paid. to any address. on receipt OF
one dollar. Address The Geo. p RoYell
Advertising Co. 10 Spruce Street, New York.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16
ITSHE PROPER THING in calling

t4SHE PROPER THING in calling
Z is, on taking your departure, to
leave your card enclosed in an un-
sealed envelope upon the center table
or elsewhere, instead of without an
envelope, as heretofore. A card is
left for each lady in the house for
whom the call was intended. These
cards may serve as memoranda of
calls due and are removed by the lady
as soon as the calls have been re-
turned.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-12-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

Watt Mayes came up with Monday.
storm.
John L. Walker has returned from South
McAlester and will remain.
Col. Downing and daughters, Ida and
Jennie, have gone to Virginia.
Tate Brady. Muskogee's wide-a-wake
merchant. was in our city Tuesday.
Mrs. J. b. Turner is enjoying visit from
a friend from Tennessee, Mrs. Beaumont.
w. ]. Wade, of McAlester, was here a
few days since on bis return from a visit to
Tulsa.
w. E. Halsell spent several days in St.
Louis last week purchasing furniture for the
new court house.
10. Hall went to Georgia last week and
when he returns Mrs. Hall and probably
jamie will come with him.
Mrs. Charles Brooks and children ar
rived from Denver last week and will spend
some time with her mother, Mrs. Capt.
Nelms, and family.
Mrs. E NJ. Ming and children are visiting
at Marshfield, Mo-, and the indications are
that the head OF the family will very soon
follow them. They will not be back until
the close of the holidays.
-Dr. L. o. Ellis was in the city Tuesday
en- route for Chelsea. He is going to remove
from Southwest City back to his old home.
Nevada, but will keep up his territory busi-
ness and add Vinita to his list OF appoint
ments.
The celebrated Jack Rabbit flour at
Chandler's.
Lap robes-a nice line cheap to close
out. Lee Barrett.
Need some better weather, to stim
ulate holiday purchases.
Ammunition and staple hardware
always on hand at Balentine's.
Fancy seedless raisins, California
peaches, prunes, etc., at Chambers.
Cobb is closing out all winter goods;
call early.
10 child in Vinita should be per-
mitted to go without Christmas re-
membrance.
A sure enough good shoemaker in
the shop. Bring in your repair work.
Lee Barrett.
Lost-about one-third of the money
you spend for holidays will be lost if
you fail to get our prices before buy
ing. ''The Novelty"
lam still closing out my dry goods,
boots, shoes and hats at cost. This
is no advertising scheme, but am
positively selling my dry goods at
cost, and / yet have lots of good bar
gains. W. T. DAVIS.
Ren Couch returned from the Kelley !
institute at Kansas City this week in
very poor health. He went to Kansas
City a month ago to take the cure for
the liquor habit, and was sick when |
he arrived there, and has not stood the |
treatment well.
The sign painting people who have |
been here couple of weeks or more |
were in the court this week. j. W. |
Kendrick, the tall solicitor, collected |
$50 for some work and skipped out for |
Chetopa, where he was arrested and |
brought back. Proving himself to be |
partner, he was discharged. But |
when he went to the depot yesterday |
to take the train north, the irate wife |
of his wronged partner followed and |
when he refused to give up any Of |
the money she let into him and ''beat |
his face" Ike Teeples was present |
and pulled the woman off but in few
minutes, she returned and renewed |
the fight and they were again separ-
afed-