davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

e. y. RA,cliT is IN ST. Louis buying
goods.
-p-rt Caldwell retnrned from Muskogee
Saturday night
Miss Ida williams OF Eeosho. Is visiting
friends In this city
p. W. strout returned from Muskogee
yesterday morning
j. George Wright Indian Inspector.
spent sundsS ia this city.
Mrs G. 9. Shelton returned from visit
10 Claremore yesterday.
John p. Warren was among the passen-
gers from the south this morning.
Mrs. John B. Turner left last night for a
visit with friends and relatives In Tennes-
see.
e. Carney and Mr. Hammontree. Of
Prairie Grove. Ark. were pleasant callers
Today.
Mrs DR. Bagby and her mother. Mrs. J.
W Miller. went to Kansas City this morn
ing for a few days visit.
Mrs. Wm. P. Ross came up from Ft. Glib
son last night on hurried summons from
Mr.. Badgett. announcing the serious illness
OF the baby.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28
A Musical Treat.

The Salisbury orchestra entertain
ment Monday night, was grand, superb,
"out Of sight," as the saying goes, and
was attended by large audience. 1t
was the best musical treat Beloit has
ever had. 1.-THE Clock Store" and 'The
Capture of Santiago" were particular
ly od,especially the latter, 10 which
the cannons roared, the fire flashed,
the rattle Of musketry, closing with
the rejoicing OF victory, the waving Of
the stars and stripes amid the rend-
ition of the "Star Spangled Banner"
and "Yankee Doodle" The saxophone
solo, lie Roi D'Yvetot," and grand
selection "Faust" captiyated the au-
dience. The soprano solo, by Abbey
Rose Wood, Awake, Dear Maid,n
was a musical gem, while the quar-
tettes, "Bridal Chorus" and Happy
Light" bohemian GirD, by Abbey
Rose Wood, soprano, Jessie Beatrice
Monroe, contralto, Reginald HUT,
tenor, and Harry Michel, basso, were
faultlessly rendered and were met
with encore after encore, until a res
ponse came with "Dixie" elegantly
rendered. The whole entertainment
was highly appreciated by our people
and should the company ever return
to this city no house in town would
be large enough to contain the people.
-Beloit, Kans., Times, Nov IL, 1898.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28

/ have been to Santiago, l have
been around the horn.
vinita is the best place to sell your
wheat and corn;
While in the city give yourslf a
treat,
Get your hair cut and a shave, q
job that is complete.
HILLS PLACE, fisssl @6sai,alpr cisS
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28
Comes High.

"To be, or not to be?' was the ques-
tion among the boys this noon regard
Ing the Salisbu ry orchestra for dance
tonight. The orchestra wanted e25,
and other expenses would reach $40,
making $35 for two hours OF dancing.
'Twould have to be fast and furious
to be worth the money.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28

]. T. Tenuant shipped a car Of very
fine hogs Saturday.
]. W. Skinner made business trip to
Kansas City last week.
Miss Halle Thompson, of vinita. has
been visiting Mrs. z. B. Neville the past
week
Mrs. A. NJ. Brock entertained num-
Der of young people at her home Friday
evening.
Miss Daisy Caldwell and Doc Delozier
were united in marriage at the home Of
the groom's father Sunday morning.
Thursday evening after the Thanks
giving supper, Mrs. E. B. Neville enter
tanned large number Of friends at her
home.
The Thanksgiving supper given by the
Ladies' Aid was a success in every way
Besides having a nice supper they cleared
about SO
Miss Willie Skinner entertained
number Of young people at her home
Saturday evening. Everyone present
had pleasant time
John Fishback is teaching a very sue
cessful term Of school four miles west of
here. This is his first experience and all
his friends wish him success.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and Tuesday.

Grade stakes are being set in the
streets.
Lot south OF Henry Drew for sale;
enquire here.
Cash paid for hides at the o. K.
Meat market.
Buggies at the rock bottom, at Lee
Barrett's harness shop.
Labor's worst enemy is .t.e work
ing man who won't work.
Chickens and turkeys dressed to or
der at the o. K. meat market.
For sale, three more secondhand
heating stoves at Worcester academy.
Gravel to finish the street work
will be shipped from the Missouri
mines.
c. D. Gunter and Sam Frazier took
a bunch OF cattle to their Rock creek
farm yesterday.
Mrs. J. S.Davenport is going to San
Antonio, Texas, next week for the
benefit Of her health.
Robes and horse blankets, also rice
line Of buggy and team whips and col
lar pads. Lee Barrett.
W. NJ. Mellette, while at Eufaula
last week, prepared the papers In the
Belt Mercantile Co. failure.
Street Commissioner Spencer Is
swearing dire vengeance on those who
do not pay their street tax.
1t is consistent with hard times TO
go to Martins for harness goods. East
Of Katy track. J. w. Martin.
W. R. Badgett's baby, aged some
thing less than three months, is very
sick indeed with spinal meningitis.
Mrs. J. S. Blythe's house caught fire
about breakfast time yesterday morn
ing and most Of the roof was burned
off.
D. Hicks has lost a white bull dog
pup, female, short tail, teeth show in
front, months old. Reward for re-
covery. 2t
Don't you know you are losing $$
when you go elsewhere but Martins
for your saddles? East OF Katy track.
J. w. Martin.
Mrs. ]. C. Anderson entertained
number OF her friends with a six
O'Clock dinner Saturday, in honor Of
Mrs d. A. Frayser.
The Thursday Literary society held
its last meeting with Mrs. Don Carlos.
Mrs. Butler read a charming paper on
"Mary, Queen OF Scots"
The household and kitchen furni.
ture Of the late Josh Purcell were sold
at public auction today, by order of
M. Frazee, the administrator.
Worcester Academy Athletic club
has matched game Of football with
the Kendall team, OF Muskogee, to be
played at Vinita Friday, December 9.
The number of sheep to be received
by E. B. Frayser next week is ten |
thousand instead Of one thousand. |
They will be kept in the college pas
ture.
Taylor Crutchfield has accepted a
position with the Fort Smith Survey
ing Co., and spent portion of last
week on Cowskin prairie, with the
surveyors.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28
Legal " BLANKS,
The following kinds Of approved form,
on sale at
The CHIEETAIn
Office. or sent by mall at prices named:
Warning Order.

Warming Order.
In the U. S. District Court at Yinita, In the
Northern District Of the Indian Territory.
Hiram L. Bowman' Plaintiff, NJ s-s
Mary e. Bowman. Defendant. Equity.
The defendant. MaryE. Bowman.is warned
to appear In this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Hiram l.. Bowman. OF the same Will be ta-
accordingly.
Witness. The Hon. WIN. NJ. Springer. Judge
of said court. and seal thereof, at vinita,
Indian Territory, this 23rd day of Noyember,
(sEAL) JAMES A. WINSTON. Clerk.
W. II. TIBBILs.
Atty for Plaintiff.
Dennis n. Wilson. Atty for nonresident
Defendant. 1916
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28
At the hotels Today.

COBB HOUSE.
c. o. Dejarnette, Parsons.
F. NJ. Davis. Wagner.
]. H. Harrison, Rochester, N. y.
81. B. Purcell, Wagner.
]. T. Wright, St. Louis.
Julia Kingman, Cincinnati.
A. c. Bell, Cherokee Nation.
c. II. Alexander, St. Joe.
F. J. Morrill,, Kansas City.
z. W. Minturn, Oswego.
L. w. Train, Kansas City.
T. K. Shuts, New York.
w. ]. Porter, ST. Louis.
w. F. Hill, St. Louis.
r. 4. McDermott, ST. Louis.
w. R. North, St. Louis.
H. c. Hunter, St. Louis.
w. P. Echtenacher, St. Louie.
G. B. Broadwell, St. Joe.
WESTERN.
J. ". Barnhiser, Kansas City
Joseph B. Tyler, Philadelphia.
E. j. nay.'' sso.
An oai's'uly' loai'oAy "eneSuaj
nooey No'e "oou'
jessie D.aui'e "o
Au
neniy a. Michel
nai ie0 ., ,ne' man.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28

The Sentinel facetiously remarks
that Chief Mayes, Bob Owen, Judge
Thomas and Dave Muskrat are
the only men who do not know
that the Curtis bill is law.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28

The Oklahoma excursionists at
at st. Louis last week did not fail
to remind st. Louis that single
state of Oklahoma and the Indian
Territory would be grand thing.
Oklahomans are in favor of single
statehood and all Indian Territory
people are opposed to it = except
Walker of the Purcell Register.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-11-28
Columbia
UiCtoriods.
Dedicated by permission to
Mrs. Mckinley.

Words and music by the Rev.
Frederic E. ]. Lloyd, Mus. Doc.
Copies 10 cents, may be had
from Rev. T. Lloyd, Mus. Doc,
Vinita. Order quickly.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
REAGAN A COOL ONE.
His Story of Encounter with Merchant
Policeman in Lilly & StaInaker's

James Reagan, a cool and clever man
from Chicago was arrested at midnight by
Patrolmen Haley Giblin and Coulson for
having robbed Lilly & Stalnaker's hardware
store at o'clock in the evening Reagan
refused, in the turkeys office, to talk
about the charge against him, but when
he was taken downstairs and Captain Kru-
ser talked privately and confidentially''
with him, he told the story of how the
trick was done. Captain Kruger says Rea-
gan told him he had gone upstairs in the
building at the side of the hardware store,
climbed out on the roof and down through
the skylight into Lilly & Stalnaker's build
ing he vert downstairs to the first floor
sample case, and he packed ii with CUT
iery While he was at work Merchant Po-
nceman Thomas entered 10 light up the
store. Thomas stumbled over the sample
case, and then saw Reagan. Reagan told
Captain Kruger that Thomas said to him.
What are You doing here? Don't you take
mo, | won't" Reagan says he replied
as he moved toward the back door, which
ne had opened for such an emergency.
ing TO Re lgan's story.
Yes, answered Reagan over his shoul-
DER as he ran down the alley.
Several hours later the patrolmen who ar
rested Reagan saw him acting suspiciously
and searched hm In bhsy his pocRePs t1pPsd hm
two sets OF fine raZors and several knives
Tney then took him TO the police station.
The police brand him as a shrewd burglar
He had strong steel chisel, which showed
signs of use, and was just the shape for
handy Jimmy"
Merchant Policeman Thomas, when asked
about Reagan's story, said: when | went
into the store | stumbled over the sample
case on the floor and heard racket at the
back door Then / saw the burglar slip out.
! had not a word of conversation with him.
| left the sample-case in the store.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
A WOMAN'S DOWNFALL.
How a Preachers Daughter Acquired
q Taste for Liquor.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Herald says:
With scarcely a trace of her former beauty.
Mrs Ada Van Dyke was lodged in the Mid
dlesex county jail, New Brunswick, N. j.,
yesterday to serve a thirty-day sentence for
being drunk and disorderly. She attributes
her downfall to a taste for liquor acquired
as a result of physicians prescription.
Ada Edwards was one of the prettiest girls
in Leeds, n. Y, eighteen years ago. Her
father was the Rev. John Edwards, Il
preacher in the Methodist Church, and "a
man of strict temperance principles Ada
was bright and vivacious when she attend
ed the High School at Catskill, where she
made the acquaintance of Brace Van Dyke,
a good-looking young fellow of her age. AS
their tastes proved congenial their acquaint-
ance developed into love, and they were
married at kaaterSkill. somewhat against
the wishes of the girl parents, who would
have preferred her to wait few years.
Mrs. Van Dyke was a member OF the Sun
day school at Catskill, where they took up
their residence, and of the temperance So
clety connected with her church. Her huS-
band was established in business, and ev
erything seemed propitious. Three children
were bOrn-DaVid, the oldest, now nearly
seventeen; Lulu, ten, and Ida seven years
old. Mrs Van Dyke was not very robust,
and her physician prescribed beer as tonic.
Although this was not in accord with strict
notions inculcated while living with her
parents her aversion was overcome and she
soon acquired an overwhelming taste for
alcoholic drinks. Her husband pleaded with
her and everything was done to assist her
to break off the habit, but in vain. The
husband moved to New Brunswick about
two years ago, hoping that new associations
would achieve a reform. 1t was in vain,
and at last he was so utterly discouraged
that in despair he left the woman. Then
Mrs. Van Dyke placed Lulu and Ida in the
Childrens Industrial Home, in New Bruins
wick This WAS about eighteen months ago.
A feW months afterward she was arrested
for being drunk and dsorderly and served
thirty days in the county Jail. She felt her
position keeny and bitterly bewailed her
plight. When released an effort was made
to reclaim her. While she remained under
the vigilance of her well-meaning friends
she refrained from partaking of any in
toxicating liquors, but the old appetite APP
peared stronger than ever and she broke
away and went back to her old habits.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
New Autumn street Gowns.


Harper S BaZar.
The first gowns ordered in the autumn are
those intended for street wear and this
year there have been a greater number of
models brought over than has been the case
for some years. 1t is interesting to see how
some one model has attracted the attention
of all the buyers of the different large
shops, as we'll as the private dressmakers,
and thiH one gown is brought over in all
different shades of color and sold at many
different prices. One of the smartest gowns
this season is of Venetian cloth, the skirt
made to fit absolutely tight over the hips,
but below the knees there are gussets let
in which flare out and make it look very
full. There are rows of black braid around
the foot Of the skirt. The waist is made
tlght-ftting, with exaggeratedly long round
ccat-tails in the back that reach to the
hem of the skirt and these tails are trim
med with braid to match the skirt In front
the waist has a bolero jacket trimmed with
the braid outside the bolero are two bias
bands of velvet on which are rows of fancy
buttons. and there is a full vest of white
silk fastened with bright gold buttons; a
high collar shows the bright velvet around
the top, and a stock of white silk to match
the vest, while'at the throat a lace bow is
fastened with rhinestone buckle. The
sleeves are tight-htting. very long, with
white faring cuffs faced with velvet and
trimmed on the outside with braid. This
gown has been shown in purple cloth with
gray velvet and white silk: in green cloth
with cherry velvet and yellow silk. and in
dark blue with dove-gray and bright cherry
silk In every combination of coloring IL is
exceedingly smart.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

The attendance at ST.. Johns Church is
constantly increasing, yesterday. the TWEEN
ty-first Sunday after Pentecost, and the
feast of the Most Holy Redeemer. being no
exception to the rule, the auditors assem-
bled being much larger in number than on
any previous recent Sunday Rev. Francis
H. Gavisk, rector both sang the high mass
and preached the sermon. He took for his
text the first sentence of Chapter ii, Book
of Ecclesiasticus, which reads as follows
Son, when thou comest to the service OF
God, stand in justice and in fear, and pre-
pare thy soul for temptation"
The Ladies' Altar Society of ST. John S
Church will meet at the clergy house on
next Wednesday evening, from s TO II
o'clock, and will give something new in the
way of an individual birthday party for
each one present.
The promoters of the League of the
met at st. Johns Church after vespers yes
terday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Cowen, sister of Bishop Thoburn, is
the guest of Mrs. j. S. Berryhill, North
Alabama street.
Miss Josie Strasburger and Misses Mamie
anu Nellie Ford. of Greensburg, spent Sun
day here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. John II. Talbot will be at home in
formally Wednesday, afternoon for her
port.
the subject for discussion at the Century
Club Tuesday evening Hugh TIL Miller
VIII be the essayist. This will be the first
gues Us evening in the fall term. The meet
ing will be opened at SIS o'clock. and re-
freshments will be served
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
Dr. Morgnn Recoverinr.

DR.. r. G. Morgan. who took an overdose
OF atropine at the Medical College of In
diana on Saturday afternoon, has almost
entirely recovered from the effects of the
drug. DIR. Norman Shobe. who. it was re-
ported was also suffering from an overdose
of atropine, says that this is a mistake He
was not with DR.. Morgan at the time the
latter took the dose. DR. Shobe SAYS that
DR.. Morgan was suffering greatly with a
cold and took atropine as a remedy He
prepared the drug In a dark room and
swallowed more than he Intended
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Rev. John Brunton. formerly of this city,
now chaplain OF the Denver & Rio Grande
jamin c. Kelsey. 271S Ash street
Prof. S. II. Clark. OF the University of
Chicago. will give a series of weekly lec-
School Hall. This series will be i'm the mi
versity extension course. Tragedy IT'S
Meaning and Purpose" will be the general
tonic
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

struggled against consuming thirst until
the Saviour of men translated him to a
city where he can no more be tempted.
Next Sunday night Mr.. Villers's subject
will be signs of Hidden Graves in Our
Streets" The sermon will treat of the as
sociationS Of young men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

How Richard OF the Lion Heart
Must bulge out both his eyes,
How all the noble paladins
Must show their blank surprise;
How every knight whose bones in dust
For centuries have lain
Now smokers at the rumble of
The rushing tourist train:
How all there heroes of the post
Whose glories cannot fade
Must chuckle al the mention OF
The Kaiser Bills crusade.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

true and enduring monument is not the
monument of the living to the dead, but the
monument of the dead to the living"
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

Kansas City Journal
Some of the most enthusiastic greetings
70 President Mckinley on his Western trip
were given by men who voted against him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
A Controversy.
Philadelphia Bulletin.

PhlIadeIphla BuIIetin.
why. what are you talking ahout?"
snapped the telegraph to the telephone.
You don't compare with me. I'm the
ticket.
"Oh. but you're so 0ld-fashionea" replied
the telephone. Look at my connections
I'm received in some Of the best families.
And the telegraph simply dashed of In a
rage and left the telephone 10 answer a call
from one of the leading bellies.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24
-
$500 CnrI,onetten

At s2.25 per dozen from the goth TO 18th
The last chance. Call and see u.s. Ground
floor. ]. Fl. Clark, 81 East Washington
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

TO SAVE your DIGESTION
'se Garland Stoves and Ranges.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-10-24

The success of Miss Viola Allen as Glory
Quayle in Hall Gaines new play, "The
Christian, at the Knickerbocker Theater,
New York, is remarkable. not only in an
artistic, but also i'm a financial way. The
receipts for the first week were $13, 80
The take-in at the box office Saturday even
ing alone was s. ,OO4. These figures beat all
booker or any other New York Theater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25

Leis, cut flowers and floral pieces,
furnished on short notice and de.
Iivered. Mrs. a. l.. King. Tele
phore 1914.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 90 cents per night. 81, and
81 .25 Der week.
For lowest prices, best quail
ties, polite attention and prompt
delivery, try the New Grocery
Store, j. Hutchings, 627 Fort
street. Tel. 1853.
Houses cannot be built without
walls and homes cannot be made
comfortable without pictures to
cover the bare places on the walls
If you have the walls, we have the
pictures to cover them. Yours
truly, King Bros, 10 Hotel
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
JOHN S. WALKER.
Certificate Of the Minister of the Inter-
iOrin re Bank Of Hawaii, Limited.

!, JAMES \. KING, Minister of the
Interior of the Republic of Hawaii, do
hereby CERTIFY that in accordance
with the requirements of Section T.,
Chapter NNlIl Of the Session Laws of
1881, the same being an "Act to pro-
vide for the Incorporation Of Banking
Companies" have examined into the
condition of the "BANK OF HA-
WAII, LIMITED" II corporation
formed under said Act and located i'm
the City of Honolulu and | am salts
fled that the said Corporation has full
~ complied with the provisions re-
quired by said Act, to be complied
with before commencing the business
of Banking, and the said corporation.
the Bank of Hawaii, Limited" is
hereby authorized to commence bust
ness.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hcreunto placed my hand and Official
Seal this BIRD day Of December, \. D.,
1897.
lSigncdl J. \. KING,
'9i-2ni Minister of the Interior.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25

p. +. Ryan still continues in
charge Of the Anchor and is ably
assisted by William Carlyle. AT
the Anchor, Seattle be~r CD
draught can always be ha as
we'll as the best brands Of wits
kies, etc. including John Dewar's
Scotch whisky. A full stock OF
other liquors, wines, etc, is KEEP,
on hand also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
UNITED STATES STAMPS
Preparing for an Entirely New Issue
In June.
In CommemoTation Of the Omaha Exposition
TO Illustrate The Progress
Of the West.

Another issue of United States
stamps is to be made on or be
fore June l, similar in many re
spects to the world famous
Columbian set put forth in 1892
The new series Of postage stamps
is to he issued in commemoration
of the Trausmississippi and In
ternational Exhibition, to be open
ed on the first of next June at
Omaha, Nebraska, and the postal
authorities at Washington have
already determined on the sub
jects which will be used for the
designs for the new stamps.
They are illustrative of the coudi-
tons, progress and accomplish
ments Of the Great West from its
discovery to our Own day. The
series comprise nine denomina.
tons of stamps, as follows:
One c',7i-The discovery of the
Mississippi river.
.C%o cent--An Iudiau chief.
Flour cent-A Buffalo huutiug
scene.
Five cent-The pathfinder, be
ing a picture of Fremont raising
the flag on the summit of the
Rockies.
Eight ceut-A train of emf
grants crossing the plains.
Ecu cent-A mining scene.
Fifty ceut-A cowboy and cat
tie.
Dollsr-A harvesting scene, or
a great Touring mill.
Two dolIars-The Rock Island
bridge. showing part of the city Of
Omaha.
The Director of the Mint. who
Is required by special Act of
Congress to prepare the common
orative or souvenir medals for his
enterprise, has already approved
the subjects to be illustrated and
artists are now preparing the
designs.
The reverse will hc group
comprising mounted 1udiau
spearing a buffalo. Above will
appear the words "TrAnsmi. sis
sippi" and below, the date, "lS4S."
The diverse of this medal will
show the head in profile of the
typical young women OF the
TrausmIssissippi region. The
design is to b. pared by Rock
wood by means of composite
photography and the types are
now being selected 10y the States
and Teri tories of the entire re-
gion. The medals, like the
stamps, testify the progress of
civilization from toe beginning Of
things fifty years ago to the finest
and most refined product of the
half century. The medals are
within the protection of all the
laws against CONTRIBUTING the
coins Of the government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
Tommy K Nathaniel,
OFFICE: KaIawao, Molokai, II. l.
Abstract and Business
Office Agency.

Having been entrusted from bust
Abstracts OF Titles or Deeds in most
thorough, accurate aud complete man
ner, AID to negotiate sales or leases Of
lands belonging 10 those who are re
siding at the Settlement on short no
tlCe. 633-3m