davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
rrIror11 AND CorrBRoIlE.
THURSDAY, March 10

T~r-NnA- MAJ IN
-.-s, s-.S.SN
- N1HNI -. ~,
tepoe.0u i "S' 80 ,o
spoouiHs,e p~A, y S"o
Wors'- ~ - ,I"n,Ho
o"o'1" Nc. 'no 49," s 49,,
sppoin'se W = H"an'.." sn.,ni
~ ~" a So Tho 49,.
us "n :" 49, .s"."aS
.nss LII 80
Nut 49," e. -NAIIs....s
msa' sn .N.sas.".
snas 'ne v, SNs.. 80 -
eeseo upon =. E"S1-", Cn-".~-."
.hoou.1'Ss -. o.
N"Nzm" ~ o.. 80
.oout.e - p"Ns w .N.Sus
.n,seVots = u w.
hoialne h"1.iSi s"ppo'U o"Nnb w ~ 10.
nv =, NN.-n"
"uHAo
oueptos, p,teo' nv" - IL. -.
s.Sns ioon :, ~ 49, - -
S .o,.-
eSgs u"o
~ sevore, " u noi N sS.h
se In -. @.
nVocA NAon"hs0' "
EsW onnon me- -. n ~. 80 ~
- ~ 80
oon~ os''0; euou
p@ny "efta"S na""o'
10, u - wy 80.
possipiliues contained IL INC Suoah eituetion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
airiaends aud 5nterest.

-~-~~~
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
w New York. March y. 1898.
No. Iis.
The Board OF Directors have d, clared n quarterly
dividend or ONE n O~NE'QUARTER PER CENT,
upon the capital stock OF this COMPANY, payable
az the onice OF the Treasurer on and after the ! SIN
DAY or April next 10 shareholders of record al tho
close OF the transfer books on the 18th day OF March
instant.
The transfer books will be closed at 3 O'Clock on
the AFTERNOON OF March 18th inst, and reopeued on
the morning OF April LIST next.
NJ. 7. ILBUR
Asst. Treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
BALTIMORE g. OHIO.

Leave New York, Whitehall Terminal. south F,rrv
and foot OF Liberty street. VII
'DnllN, Except Sunday. l%Sundays,
CHICAGO. 'I:l0 4. NJ. 5000 p NJ ana .I2.I5 n,,h,
IKE ihnfi' Xxx Tx a; 80 !: NJ, 1900 Pm,
G~,l<ClNNATl, IT iOlIS. 1000 a. M, %; bb p. NJ.
,,M ANlilN,ioN bALIlhuRE. t7;a5. $1,000 Diner,
= VI ivilcr,. 200 tDiner. 1895 (Dlnerl
~, ~ We ,|21' y; uui 'l2'l5 night.
MN phLEAAN Through sleeper), 1875. 1900 p NJ
AZ lralns are illuminated with PlntSrh light.
Omces; llb, l72. 26l. 434, ll40 BrOAhwsy a zaat
18th at. 1877 Bowsry. Now York a3g, 9iI FulIan 80
hIooklyn; whitehall Terminal. Baggage cheoEsd
from hotsl or residence 20 destination. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
RAII1RoAD


y RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot of West Twenty.third street and
~ The leaving time from Des6res:es and cor.lands
Streets is ten minutes later than that given below
';so =: \; FAST i %MAIE:.Psllman 5aass Rsr,o.
% ss es Ss% e0t - g s9 ri!sssq To p, stsSR1se Car f'''''ars
$50 4 !: n y: F ~YIfEE;NEIt'' HpafT apS olsys1ans;
servation cars: For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo.
,s SsaS11n y. l 6aIGaeo AN hSs 81. LUIS IS, E a4pi:i
$3.50 rS5 Ess n. w lEsa rffiaSS'P F%sRE ssioeEo; s. cis LeS,s;
.s HH1'n e. NJ For ES1ea fA svfsn. stsprq nNypREss.-yor
1,toP. r.. PAcIFfc ESPREsss."nfo r. PitsSSars and
-, Sa5e q ". c? %1 \ i sS5 f GspREss. .1ssRs s%s'q Baas,
Sleeping Car New York to Altoona. East Liberty.
Plttsburg. and points West. daily except sunday.
WILMINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
ps PM $ cars} }. Az {pl1ing ZAP; 4;SS Dining Ga.S
Dining Cars)n 4;2o Dining Carr. 1850 Dining Carr.
SOUTHERN. RAILWAY.-"Flortda Limited" 1850
4: NJ. week days: Express. %:so P. NJ. 1905 night
ATLANTIC oAs LINE.-"Florida Special 1920
I. u. week days; Express. $500 A. N and $3.50
cHEsAPEXKE AND OHIO RA1LwAY.-4:bo P. M.
FoR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRroLK.-7po
I'M n; Teek cd days and go Z T T. N; daily: No..
and cortlsndt Streets. l:i6P M. Through Burss
Parlor and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.-l:2o M, week days Desbrosses and
Cortlandt SITS, 40 +. M.
Long Branch. Asbury Park Gnterlaken, Sundays).
Ocean Grove. and Point Pleasant Qrom West
twenty third st. station), $3.50. 1880 A.. NJ, $3.50,
1850. ll:lo p. N. Sundays. $50 A. NJ. 1850 NJ.
Irom Desbrosses and Cortlandt sts.). 9:l0 A. NJ,
i%:lG; $40. 6:lO. 1850 z. NJ. Sundays, s:45 A. NJ.
b:l5 p. N.
o PHILADELPHIA.
o:lO. 7:2O, 1850. $3.50. $3.50. $50 $3.50 Penna. Linn.
ted dl a;5o Dining Can. 1850. 1880 A. N, 1890.
ing Carr. $3.50 Dining Carr. TAO, $500 +. NJ, 1905
night: Sundays. 6:lO. 1850. 500. $3.50. $50. 800
blmitedl, 800, 1850 A. NJ. 1850 Dining Carr,
siI0i; s; co. Dining la1 &c! Can; $ioo {Din!ng Carr. $3.50
Ticket onices Nos. 461, 84x. 1895, 1928, Iii, and eel
B~roadway;l Aston House; West Twenty third Street
STATION; and stations foot OF Desbrossssa and Cort.
Isndt Streets; 4 Court Street. $50 Fulton Street. 9s
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station, Brookiynt
Station. Jersey City. The New York transfer Com.
paIy VIII call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through to destination.
Telephone 'l274 Eighteenth Street" for Pennsyl-
ysnia Railroad Cab Service.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J, r. wOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'r ARont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
MANHATTAN RAILWAY C0MPAsY, "
Nh No. 1915 BROADWAY.

FIFTY.sIXTH QUARTERLY D
A quart, rly dividend of one per cent on the capital
STOCK oi Il Ia Company has been declared. payable az
transfer books viii be closed on Friday. March Is,
April z, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
D.. w. McWILLIAMs. Treasurer.
NEW YORK y HARLEM RAILRoADCoM
Az TREASURER'S OFFICE,
NEW YORK, March 9th, 1898.
Inc Polrd q Directors have this day declared a
diyidcId Of W PER CENT. on The pTrferr4I md
CONNIE a stock. pay able at the onice of the company
on tho lNT DAY OF APRIL next. 70 stOrkhnldrrs OF
record. at three O'Clock +. NJ. on the 10Th dAy Of
March, lsps, at which time tho transfer Looks viii
DC ossd: 10 De reopened at ten O'Clock A. N. ON tho
Y. v. W. RossITER. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

the onerings were too libsrsl. The trade. OF
course, IL naturally bsarish. partially on July. The
volume Of speculation was smaller than 10 has been
Tor some time. Cash wheat continues to straggle Ia
IN liberal quantities, S9, 900 bush. of CONTRACTS
Hrade going into regular houses to-day, ana We look
TO sec them larger than heretofore anticipated during
the next sixty days. Liberal calling OF margins on
wheat sold to the Letter interest was the subject Of
much comment. Near the close Gales of 100000 bush.
Corn was Arm and sold higher on the expecta ion
that tho Government report, due this afternoon. would
De bullish In ia estimate of farm reserves. Shorts
no change"
F~fouR-Trade was small to day. Buyers are show.
Ing very little interest in the market, but holders are
nrm and continue to ask top prices. The sales were
Receipts 6,0sl 24.9S!
Winter In bbls: s%upernnc, e31ss,so; No. 2 extra.
@S..9b. Spring in bills: clears st.soSe4:56;
s~traights. sl7o@s5' patents. s5.l5Ss5.t0: MIL
iced was firm owing to small offerings. western
spting; III 100 10. sacks. $1,000, 200 Ms, $4,000
sl6.o0i winter in bulk, 6iG@slS.
CoTToN-Spot cotton here was ensy but unchanged
sales go bales for spinning. hiddling uplands 6tc,
against 7lac. last year; New orleans and Gulf 8ioc.,
against 7l2c. last year. The southern spot markets
We're steady and unchanged. New Orleans sold 1000,
Augusta $40. Mobile 800, Memphis t9b. Savannah goo
and ST. Louis 20 bales. Liverpool was unchanged on
the spot, with sales OF l2, 900 bales; futures there de.
clined III TO 3 points. In Manchester yarns were
dull; cloths move slowly. The Bombay receipts for
the week were $4,000 bales, against 02. 900 last year;
shipments to the Continent 10000. against 10000
last year; to Great Britain none, against 5000 last
year. The receipts at the principal Interior towns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
COMMERCIAL END.

Total sales. $3.50 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11
MAINE STEAMSHIP CO,
WHITE STAR LINE.

,,NEW
britannia. March 10. noon ~Germanic.. March 81, noon
Majestic. March 23. noon TeutOnic. o.. a pril q. noon
The new WHITE I LINE cargo and liv" stock
twin screw steamer ~, 552 tons. hav rg
very superior accommodation for a limited numtes
or saloon pa sstngers. Will sail from Now YORK, .e,'
DAY. May IL. June 81, and July 90. according 'p SITE.
NO Second Cabin or steerage. Rates $50 and NV a7t.
For passage, freight. and general Information apply
70 WHITE STAR LINE.
fler 90. North River. ONCE, 9 broadway, Nov f.rE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

ep.. nsoA- Lev -0suas-
osisA enc. est, e. Btl lshsA
P~pt....l4es lAes l4es iAos i4os
et7o CRAP 6da s6s 9as e9S Cd
100 c Ter p. 29la psp 29h 20 2eH
200 c.HvAT. g. 81 81 o 81
300 CLAW 49, l3h l3S l3h l9h
lab coneas.lse lse lel lsl 1917
goo c.1hL. ~ ~ 7b ~ 7a
400 DhHud.llo 10 loea ZOE 10
400 Dst Gas. 6eL 6ep h6h -
eio ErisRR l2h leh lea leh 10
sooF&PM. liza l2 ia IL l2
100 etN pl5l l6l l6i l6l 100
sbtb Cen Elec 2 3 3lH 31% 32h
1900 HAwa'n
os.... soa aos 80 2es 30
$40 mccnt.loo 100 100 eeh 100
200 ilsteoi. dc 16 46 az 40
100 la Cen. 7a 20 7a ~ q
100 Ia Cen p 27lo e7ia e7h 27 go
200 c,PaG GOV 2oh 2oh 90 el
iRoLE&wp 9 eek eeh 49, 20
Ola Lake shl9e g 1873 1873 100
5000 Lou N 6oH 81 5ob sou 6oH
1900 Man conloe LOGS 1907 1904 lol
SOS MIN Iron ee SO 62 ela 60
toio hststRylAe lAa lAoh l4ob lAoa
1910 Mo Pa. 2eh 2eS 26h 25t 26h
$40 No,K&T IL IL loS loa lin
ltoo N,KkTp 3AS 34S 33h 33s 33h
200 Mob 40 2sb 2ss 2sh 27a 20
sioNJcent e e2t elh elh els
obe7 N Cent? l2k ll2k Ill III lllh
$50 SatLead al 81 3oh 80 al
lto SatLd plod loA loA losb lo4s
$40 Nor Am. 6a 90 So Oh 6S
SoNYANB.lse g. lee leeb 1se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-11

Few York Stock E1chanGe-saIes March no.
UNITED STATES AND STATE RoNDs IN 81. ooos,.
ed Q tso. le26l23aI Ala. CT A.....losa
CIos1No pR1crs OF UNITED sT.rrs Rosna
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21
Talanhnna Seruica

This city stands good chance now
of getting a telephone system in a
very short time. Two gentlemen,
representing two different companies,
have been here all week interviewing
our people on the subject Of phones.
One of them comes from Pineville and
proposes to work under the city fran
chiSe, granted TO some parties here
under the Cherokee law. The other,
Mr.. Munsell, of Sloan Springs, pro-
poses to put in an independent line if
enough phones will be taken to begin
with, at the rate of 81 a month for
business houses and 81 for private
residences.
j. NJ. Putnam, representing the
Pineville company, states that he has
already 2b00 pounds of wire now un-
loaded at the depot in this city. He
further states that his company will
put in a service here, no matter how
many others do so. Further, that his
subscribers will have access to the en-
tire line operated by them-77 miles,
embracing. Alton, Fairland, Galena,
Kan, Grove, Southwest City, Lanigan,
Noel and Pineyille. For his service
he proposes to charge $3.50 and $3.50 a
month
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21
Base Ball.

Vinita is in the midst of a base ball
tourney which, however, closes this
evening. Some days since the Eufau-
la club-the j. Burdettes-intimated
a desire for a series of games with our
boys and al invitation was promptly
sent them. The first game was played
Tuesday and was decidedly rocky"
especially on the side of the NiniIas.
This town has some good ball players
but To jump into a match without
practice, or having previously played
together, augurs defeat, generally. The
visitors have very pretty uniforms and
are pleasant set of fellows, but
while not disposed to complain, do not
speak in very pleasant terms of the
treatment accorded them at Musko-
gee Monday. They won the game,
but in one inning the manager, Mr.. l..
IL. Puryear. states they had to put
out about twenty men. Following is
Tuesdays score.
pr-RnElTF VTNITA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21
Hotel Change.

]. II. Arter, of Coffeyville, took
charge of the Hotel Cobb Sunday,
and will hereafter divide with the
policeman the PLEASANTLY duty of
listening to a detailed account of
eyerybody's troubles. Mr.. Arter has
a place in the nation on Cotton creek
and has lived there much of the time
for several years, though he is the
owner of the Eldridge house. Mr..
Freeman, the retiring manager, re-
sumes his position as travelling sales
man for the shoe house of Kirkendall
& Co., of Omaha. His family will re-
side at MuskOgee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21
Petition For Incorporation.

Last week was very largely taken
up day and night with discussion
relative to the incorporation of the
town. Two meetings were held, We'd
nesday evening and again Friday
evening, and finally a petition with
the following boundary lines was
unanimously agreed upon:
United States of America. I
Indian Territory. Northern District.
In the United States court for the Northern
District of the Indian Territory.
To Honorable William NJ. Springer, Judge
of the Northern District of the Indian
Territory.
Your petitioners respectfully show
that they are inhabitants of the terri
tory hereinafter more particularly de-
scribed TO wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner
of the town survey Of the town Of
Downingville, in Cooweescoowee dis
trict, and running in westerly direc-
tion on the north boundary line of said
town as originally surveyed, for dis
tance of one mile; thence in souther-
ly direction on said west boundary
line of Downingyille, for one mile;
thence in an easterly direction on the
south side of Downingville, for one
mile: thence continuing said line for
distance of 1920 feet; thence north on
a line parallel with the Missouri, g,
Kansas and Texas railroad to point
one hundred feet from the center of
the Saint Louis and San Francisco
railway main track on the north side;
westerly on said line parallel with
said railroad to the east bank of Bull
creek, thence north following the line
of the east bank Of said creek to where
it is intersected 10y an extension of the
north boundary line of Downingyille;
thence west on said line to the point
of beginning as will appear from an
accurate plat thereof hereto annexed.
Your petitioners further say that
they desire to be organized into an in
corporated town and that the name of
Sdlu OONu Sudii OC lhC
territory above described is not em-
braced within the limits of any city
or incorporated town except the town
of Downingville as heretofore incor-
porated under the laws of the Chero-
kee nation, and that your petitioners
would be qualified voters within the
Northern district of the Indian Terri
tory were they allowed to vote. And
your petitioners further show that
they have authorized the following
persons, Jas. b. Burckhaltei, b. f.
Fortner, E. n. Ratcliff, to act in their
behalf in presenting this petition.
Respectfully submitted,
j. b. BURCKHALTER,
JAS. S. DAVENPORT,
L. b. BELL.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21
Fencing the Right of Way

Railroad officials are fencing up
their right of way through our town.
The streets and alleys with few excep-
tions are being closed up. 1t is the
duty of our city officials to take some
legitimate steps to put an end to this
outrageous act and all our streets and
alleys opened up. also to condemn the
stock yards as nuisance which is in
the center Of our town and in the mid
die of Main street. 1t should be re-
moved on the outside of the city
limits.-Afton Advance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21
Dad in Louisiana.

Mrs. w. II. Badgett received intor-
nation Tuesday Of the death of her
aunt, Mrs. A. r. Vann, which occur
red that morning at Bayou Goula, La.
Deceased was the Oldest sister of Mrs.
w. p. Ross and will be remembered
by many Of the SEMINARY girls" and
former residents of Tahlequah. The
lady had been a widow for long time
and for eight years had lived in Louis
i1u1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21
Everything on ice and froze up at
yinita Heat Store.

r. Il. Taylor was enjoined last week
from extending his line fences, as it
changed the road.
Farmers, if you have any green or
dry hides TO sell, get our cash prices.
J. NJ. Jeans & Sons.
A brand new buggy pole, complete,
never been used. TO exchange for pair
OF shafts; apply here.
This city is paying one book concern
that sells on the installment plan, at
the rate of $500 year.
Don't sell hen or dozen eggs until
you get our prices, as we are the mar
ket. ]. NJ. Jeans & Sons.
Judging from the fish stories told by
the boys, il is to be presumed that
spring has at last arrived.
Out of town poultry and egg buyers
will do well to correspond with me in
regard to prices. Bob Blakeney.
Information has been received OF
the death of Mrs. Stinnett which took
place some time since at Nevada.
This home guards business is about
to be oyerdone. There are signs of not
being enough homes to go around.
DIR. Allen, of Ruby, came in yester-
day with seven teams for lumber with
which to build drug store at Ruby.
Tom Byrd went to Kansas City last
week and bought a cab, which will be
put in service on the street very soon.
Attend the music recital by Mrs.
Mornings music class, assisted by the
Presbyterian choir, Friday evening,
April 70.
There was a good sale OF fishing
tackle Saturday eyening-making
preparations for an early start Monday
morning.
A car load of United States prison
ers was sent from Antlers, in the
middle district, to Columbus, Ohio,
last Monday.
Z. b. Frayser moved eight hun dred
head of steers from his farm in Della
ware district to his ranch on Cabin
creek Friday.
This Office is in possesSon OF the
finest catalogue of society address
cards ever published. Call and exam
inc, and learn prices.
The wife of James S. Stapler, at
Tahlequah. died Sunday last. Mrs.
Staplers was daughter of NJ. b.
Breedloye, at O-gee-che.
A good secoud hand canopy top bug
gy for sale at very reasonable figures.
Has been run just ten weeks-as good
as new Apply at this office.
Despite the uprOar about foreign
cattle being brought into the terri
tory, probably no year recently has
seen such large number OF cattle i'm
ported.
Impure blood is resposible directly
and indirectly for many other diseas'
es. Purify the blood at once with DR.
Simmons Sarsaparilla. Fifty cents
aud so doses.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21
Salt Lake City. Utah

Beggs Mfg. Co. AS general thing
| am down on all kinds of patent medi-
cines, but am happily disappointed
after trial of Beggs' cherry cough
syrup among my customers and pa
tieuts. 1t relieves all throat and
lung difficulties at once. ii. c. Ogden,
NJ. ID. Peoples drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21

The CHIEFTAIN would be pleased TO
print the names of all who desire to
respond TO the Presidents call for
volunteers to 60 TO fight for Cuban in
dependence. All who have been so
eager for war to open with Spain
should now be willing to go TO the
front and show their faith by their
work
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21

A Brooklyn man So years of age
married a woman of 80 because she
could tie his cravat so nicely. His
children are trying to have him ad-
judged insane.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21
LOCAL NOTES.
NOTICE.

All persons having poultry to sell will DO
well to bring same to me. | am arrang-
ing now for a large shipment and will pay
the top price IN cash. Bob Blakeney.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21

sTRAYs ThKEN UP-SOrrel horse. scar on
right side of neck, IA hands. years old. Bay
mare. II hands years old. Bay mare llia
hands, star in fOrehead.5 years old. Bay year
ling; colt. none branded. Owner can recover
by identifying same, paying for this notice
and their feed since Jan. ], 1895. ii. L. ChaS-
tain, Vinita, I. !. 32-S5
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21
Men While in the Saddle fas lspf Sf

straight by wearing the Gamble Shoulder
Brace, Send for circulars. Gamble shoul-
der Brace Co., s3Oll, Reaper Block, Chicago
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21

United States OF America, Indian Territory.
Union Agency. MuscoGee. Indian Terri
tory
District of the Cherokee Nation of the
Indian Territory. when authorized by the
Treasurer of the Cherokee Nation
Greeting:
You are hereby authorized and
commanded TO collect all taxes,
revenues, royalties and penalties
provided by the laws of the Chero-
Nation, and by the revised statutes
of the United States, and to pay
the same to the Treasurer of the
Cherokee Nation for the common
benefit and use OF the Cherokee
people. This order is made appli-
cable to all Cherokee citizens, and
to all non citizen residents in the
Cherokee Nation. Special atten-
ton is hereby called to Sec. 515-
5S1 and Sec. 374-376, of the COM
piled laws of Cherokee Nation,
edition of 1892, and to sections
2127 -212S of the revised statutes Of
the United States.
All persons failing, neglecting or
refusing TO pay any of said taxes,
revenues royalties or penalties will
be reported to the United States
Court, and the necessary steps will
be taken towards prosecution for
the failure to comply with the
provisions of the law in such case
made and provided.
Give under my hand this 5th
day of April, A. D., 1898.
ID. NJ. WISDOM,
United States Indian Agent,
Union Agency, Indian Territory.
Approved; JonN Il. Thomas,
Judge of tie U. $. Courts for the
Indian Territory.
This April 9th. 1898.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-04-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Georgia Hardy is visiting the family
OF r. l. Blakeney.
w. II. Curtis and wife visited relatives in
Vinita last Sunday.
Andy Green returned from Pryor Creek
yesterday to remain.
Daniel Sanders. OF Ruby. spent day or
two in Vinita this week.
Miss Mabel Cook went to Liberty. Mo-.
yesterday, to visit friends.
Arthur Cook showed up" in time for
the base ball games this week.
Prof Chapman went TO Wagner on busi-
ness last Thursday. returning Friday.
DIR. Bagby was called TO Tahlequah last
Friday TO see the wife of James ;. stapler
II. ]. Thornton. editor of the Eufaula
Journals in the city with the base ball club
from his place.
Miss Mitchell. Mrs. Millette's sister.
started for Virginia yesterday, where she is
in the habit of making her home during the
summer.
Mrs. Heck Bruner returned Monday
from Eureka Springs where she has been for
the last two months for the benefit of her
health. She is very much improved.
w. NJ. Millette and wife were called to
Fort Smith Thursday to attend the funeral
of the geutleman's brother-in-law, t. ii.
Barnes. Z. S. district attorney.
r.. X. Adair. superintendent of the Male
seminary at Tahlequah, and an old resident
of Cooweescoowee district. spent Saturday
in this city on his way from his farm near
Chelsea back to his post at theseminary.