The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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mm tSttot/w inn nn' timjy or
UUn DUoKY WAnlJ trle?.in,°tffect,!lu;in"tructioP iM eu
to liiiu before his departure for lluwuu
Liliuokalani Jubilant at Being Restored
to the Monarchy.
WILLIS KK1IA1NS Ql'IET.
A SM?cr*l OrgmiizatIon of Ao erlc ii —Th
Naval Forces* at Honolulu — A dm.
fekerrctt >uhl to |lave Iktu
DUcourtt out to Mr.
Blount—The Latter
Angered.
San Francisco, Nov. 14.—The steam-
er i hina, which has arrived from Hon-
olulu, reports that up to the time it
left there Minister Willis had not made
known his instruction* from President
Cleveland and there had been no disor-
der of any kiud.
The new minister arrived early on the
morning of November 4 and went di-
rectly to ex-Knvoy Mount's headquar-
ters at the Hawaiian hotel. lie refused
to see reporters until Monday as he was
ill from the ellecU of travel. Sunday
he remained at the hotel resting. Last
Monday morning he submitted to an
interview and his remarks left no
doubt that he was duly accredited to
the provisional government. He said:
'*1 aiu sorry 1 can say nothing on j
the political questions at the pres-
ent time. In the course of the mom-
my 1 intend to address your minister
of foreigu affairs asking when it will
suit the convenience of President Dole
to reeeive my credentials from the
United States government At the
same time 1 shall send hitn a manu-
script copy of the rem :rl;s I intend to
deliver on the occasion of inv presenta-
tion to him. This is mv first experi-
ence in diplomatic matters, but 1 un-
derstand such to be the custom. When-
ever the president notifies me of his
readiness to receive me 1 shall bo on
hand. I'nder the circumstances it
would Ihj an act of discourtesy to the
Hawaiian government to discuss the
political situation at the present time."
President Dole promptly replied to
Minister Willis' note and it was ar-
ranged that the United States envoy
would present his credentials to the
provisional government at 11 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Tuesday morning
Minister Willis was again interviewed
and again declined to state whether he
would do more than present his cre-
dentials on the occasion of his first
meeting with the representatives of
the provisional government, lie posi-
tively declined to state when he would
make liis official communication from
the United States government to the
Hawaiian authorities. At the time of
the last interview preparations were
making for the sailing of the steam-
ship for San Francisco. He even re-
fused to say whether the exact nature
of his mission to Hawaii would lie made
known before last Saturday. The
steamer China put to sea between 11
o'clock and noon Tuesday morning.
Last Sunday night,November 5, there
was a laye gathering at the house of
Mr. Widermann, one of the queen's sup-
porters. The gathering was attended
solely by men in sympathy with the
cause of the ex-queen. The ex-queen
liad passed word around among her
supporters that she was to be restored
to the throne. Wednesday, November
N. the day following the departure of
the steamer China for San Francisco,
it was reported that the gathering at
Mr. Widermann's house was of the
nature of a jubilee.
The newspapers which support the
monarchy lately have much to say
about the political organization known
as the American league. This is said
to be a society composed of American
residents of Honolulu, pledged to main-
tain the provisional government in all
things except compromise with mon-
archy. The members are said to be
pledged to armed support of the au-
thorities against riot or insurrection
pending the establishment of a stable
government The organization is said
to favor the increase of the police force
and the reduction of the military to a
volunteer basis, and popular repre-
sentation in the advisory council, also
to favor tiie preference of American
citizens us candidates for office. The
league is a secret order and is supposed
to have seventy or eighty members
When Adm. Irwin arrived at Ilono-
luiu last Monday on the steamship
China, accompanied by Lieuts. Adams
and Parraenter, he immediately went
on board th" Philadelphia and was
busy tiiktil Tuesday morning. Adm.
Skerrett, who was relieved by Adm.
Irwin, and Lieuts. Wilson and Fox,
also relieved, then took their formal
farewells of President Dole and the
provisional cabinet. They were ac-
corded high honors.
Although Adm. Skerrett has never
expressed an opinion on the situation
or given any indic;it;on as to which
side lie sympathizes with, he was high-
ly esteemed by the officers of the pro-
visional government. They look upon
liis removal at this time as an indica-
tion that the United States has come
to a decision adverse to annexation.
When Commissioner Blount settled
himseif in Snow cottage at the Hawaii-
an hotel where the admiral was stop-
ping. he called upon the commander of
the United States forces and introduced
himself. The admiral said he was
glad to meet u man so well known as
Mr. Mount but said he could not
recognize .Mr. Klount as the represent-
ative of the United States until he had
produced his credentials.
"My credentials are at my cottage,"
replied Mr. Mount.
"Then you had better go back and
get them." the admiral is reported to
have said. "I cannot recognize you
until you have produced your creden-
tials."
Mr. Mount recognized .the justness
of this position, but was, nevertheless,
very angry. On this account the an-
nexationists think he reported to the
president that Skerrett was not the
proper ■ an to have in Honolulu in case
lie should decide to put the queen back
on the throne.
mk. willis' instructions.
Washington, Nov. 14.—There is
every reason to believe that United
in accordance with the terms of
the letter of Secretary (irvshain
made public Saturday. It it said
that he will simply request
th*. members of the provisional govern-
ment to retire with a promise that the
United States will exercise moral influ-
ence to maintain a stable government
on tht islands and prevent vagaries
and recesses. Opinion here is divided
as to what will lie the outcome, some
holding that tjiere will surely uj
trouble, others believing that the meui-
l>ersof the provisional government will
be glad to have relief.
Soon after the reports from Honolulu
reached the department to-day. Secre-
tary (ireshau hurried over to the nuvy
department and had a very brief inter-
view with Secretary Herbert which
may have Wen only an inquiry as to
whether his department had any news
to communioatc.
Some expressions by the Hawaiian
minister, Mr. Thurston, published this
morniug, ure said to have given offense
to the administration and the rumor
was ufioat that the Hawaiian represen-
tatives here would have their exequa-
turs demanded. Whether they give
actual offense or not their position is
an anomalous one, representing as they
do a government whfoh the United
States is willing to see deposed.
The United States warships Phila- |
dclphia and Adams are now at Hono-
lulu with 50 s men, and so far as is
known, no steps have been taken to
reinforce them. The Yorktown, Alli-
ance, Monterey, Mohican and Hanger
are all on the Pacific coast, and could
gather at Honolulu in four weeks.
III'MOK OF Till-: BLBCTIO*.
An AkciI Dttrlty Hool black Klrcted Ovct
the "Sore Thine" Cnmlltlat
Brooklyn, N. V., Nov. 14.—A con-
stable-elect shining shoes is a strange
spectacle* which lbooklyn has been
contemplating more or less re m in is-
cently since Tuesday last.
Moreover, the constable-elect is a
colored mun, known all over the
Eighth ward as "Uncle Rube." His
real name is John Dubel, and for years
he has conducted a boot-blacking chair
on the corner of Third avenue and
Twenty-fifth street "Uncle Rube's"
good fortune beats all the lotteries of
luck and fate known to history.
lie was elected constable 011 Tuesday
last in a strong democratic ward in
which until now a democratic nomina-
tion has been equivalent'to an election.
The salary of a constable is $2,500 a
year. The democratic candidate for
the place was P. .1. Black. He was
black only in name. Everybody
thought lie owned the ward. The re-
publican nomination went begging.
Finally, as a joke, some one suggested
putting Uncle Rube on. It was done
aud the crowds used to "jolly" "Uncle
Kube" us he shined shoes and took
home washing for his wife.
It was expected that he would get u
few votes. Hut the day after election
Uncle Rube had the laugh on every-
body in the ward, for he had been
caught up by the republican landslide
and clected by a good majority.
"Uncle Rube" has been saving, and
owns the little frame house in which
he lives.
He is 70 years old, and was born in
Virginia. Where, he does not know,
his father being an Indian and his
mother a colored woman. When quite
young his parents removed to Michi-
gan and then to Indiana. He was em-
ployed as a waiter in hotels and finally
drifted to New York, where he married.
For years he worked in the Metropoli-
tan hotel, and at the outbreak of the
war he enlisted on the government
steamer Fort Jackson and served
throughout the rebellion, for which he
receives a pension of $l\i a month.
After the war he again went to the
Metropolitan hotel, and while serving
there liecamc very friendly with Jim
Fisk. Ten years ago he moved to
Brooklyn and has resided in the Eighth
ward ever since, lie is a member
of Thad Stevens post, 255, ti. A. R.;
Hamilton lodge, 710, I. O. O. F., and of
the Fleet Street Methodist church. He
has three children, all girls, one of
whom, lie says, is an actress.
"Use a ole lame lobster *' he said,
"bat I got dare. I dreamed 'fore 'lec-
tion I'd be 'leeted. One night I saw
Mr. Krombach come to me from a cloud
and say: 'Uncle Rube, youse 'leeted.'
When I heard I was 'lected, 1 just took
$50 I had in pennies an' spent 'em wid
de bo s Yes, dem'crats voted for me,
too. and I put Hags an' brooms on de
little ole house. My 'min'stration,"
concluded Uncle Rube, "will be strie'ly
nonpa'tisan."
mBQUIS OF DUFFilEIN.
Great Britain's Ambassador at the
French Capital.
Hl« Lose Eiperlenee la th« Foreign Sarr-
tca of Hi* Country and the Posts
lie Baa Held — A Prince
Among Diplomat a.
Lord Dufferin has once more earned
the title of prince of ambassadors by
the finesse with which he has con-
ducted the delicate negotiations in-
volved in the Siamese difficulty. The
post of ambassador to Paris is consid-
ered the most difficult in the British
foreign service, and Lord Dufferin's
appointment, upon the death of the
late Lord Lytton, was therefore the
highest possible compliment which
could have been paid to his skill as
diplomatist
Lord Dufferin once described himself
as "the uiaid-of-all-work of the minis-
try." And certainly the administra-
tion of governments constitutional
and autocratic; diplomatic missions,
special and permanent, to semi-sav-
age races and the most refined and
cultured capitals of Europe; not to
mention the tenure of high minis-
terial posts at home, give Lord Duf-
ferin some claim to the universality
implied by the term. In every situa-
tion to which he has been called he
has earned applause and the highest
reputation for industry, patience and
judgment, for polished humor and re-
fined wit, for tact and finesse, for the
most polite courtesy, as well as for
plain-speaking and open-handed hos-
pitality. In return, every honor which
the public service of his country has to
offer has been showered upon liiiu.
Before he became Lord Dufferin his
excellency was Right Ilonoruble Fred-
erick Temple Blackwood, only son
of Price, fourth Baron Dufferin. He
succeeded to his father's title in 1841,
while still in his minority. For some
years he was lord-in-waiting on the
queen under Lord John Russell's first
administration and again in 1854-58.
Accompanied by a friend he went
from Oxford to Ireland during the
famine of 1840 and on his return pub-
lished an account of his experiences.
In February, 1855, he got his first ex-
perience in the diplomatic service as an
attache of the mission taken by Lord
John Russell to Vienna. In 1860 ho
was sent to the east by Lord Palmer-
ston as British commissioner in Syria
MARKET REPDRT3.
k murket
In m > 10
Coal una
h tho raar-
Monev and liive** mentv
New YoHK, Nov. 1 < —Tt.o *
opened weak with docli t* n
I per cent , the latter ia IVnn-* re
Iron. After the opening tru.^i.i.
Wet INHM u •1\- at: . CtftOI
toft)*, tapir i', tu K .
market receJed t to k At .er a further de
UtaMOttoHtetfcs ftaeral . • tr.v mark t
reacted un ier a falrlv uctive buytn.- moveti.
and prices moved upwnrl '4 to I per cent , ;Ue
latter In Sugar. Cotton O 1. i: m ;, . an I Ciii.
cag.> <Ja- . also sh.inn m.iteri ill .• in ti." mi-
provement Nti Ba • m .
to-o^and rose to 2.'1, Mao
percent to 12. , \\\ lU-Fai , n „r
oent. Shortly a ter 1 >. 0 the market 1 ; . d
again.'iut toward 11 <'clock .1 be::,-.- heliug
ugatn prevailed.
Shortly after II o'e'oek the pre nr.- t sell
became 1 ore pronoun ud ti.an • an 1 a 1
tettr mm of values wti rea i 1
mon selling off lB Ij9>. prefrrr 1 !• ti - ■ ,
Illinois Ontra IH to 9m 1 H
L 1 per cent to : , The murk' ; 1. .
weak and || ibOQl the lowf '
the special tie-, ire trot
& St Louis second preferred is i.-< ' i:, .
preferred 1 * and \\v Is l-'irg.> y, • nr
Kansas City I.lve stoclc.
Kansas City, < \ it « v,t h • .< t*
•lnce Saturday. ci'.ve*, , -ii i , i t
urday, 3,461 Th market 1
was quiet and uwhi
cows strong to I t high •. '1 •■-.-> and
cows aru vi u ' lOo higher
representative Bale:?:
brinsd usp mo Ban n iq rasas
20 .1,836*115 | 41 i y_' - 1 :t)
20 Col I.iuU 8.9.) I .KYI ... i.-.s, 1
FEED A. JACOBS.
WILL A. LINSBAY
JACOBS * LINDSAY^
-CIVIL ENGINEERS.-
The Surveying of lots and homesteads a specialty, plans and estimates
furnished on all branches of engineering.
Reasonable charges.
Office over the New York Hardware Store, C Street below 6th.
-AJ1 Work C nn t*aii too <1.
s.
Ijl H kMpTjB,
UKALKK IN
COWS AND
URlFKKi
MO *•:.«:> 1
1. 201
io !!!!
.!!!!'"THi •*:*r• 3'
24 U54
19 9tl
.T o-'
6 ...
HS 2.40 I
i
1,150 2.25
18 S W '. 787
3.
Ulrt I i#:) ,
1 75
2 ....
97 J 1.75
11
i r. i« j
li... |
l"«J
82
fl.'H 1.S5
1.50
2
C8l 1.50
\lii
1.25
TEXAS AND IN
[11 AN STKKit-*.
18 « r
... 1,«09 9 •
01 c f 999
21 c. f.
l.o y j.5o i
i> 'ji:
41
I,"2'J 2.H; !
17 1,'H )
48
.... 2 75 |
2 7J
TEXAS AND IN
DIAN ( 4
9
.... 79.'$125
:■'
267
.... 6-y 2.25
24 . .. I"', t
•:H
ia
.... H11 2 20 !
?!
gli
rroCKBRs AND I Ki:til-::ts
20 ....
1,051 tun) I
lis w ... -r>
' " 1
.... 855 2.91
i j s. w ro.
2. H3
5
.. 0'W 2.7 '
Hotfs
-Receipts sinee >
aturdny, 1.588: st
ilppc
Fsmily - Groceries - end - Feed.
Northeast Corner of Sixth and E St.
Pio ISoom Prices. Come and Get Acquainted.
PRRR?,
OR K*/\ . TRR.
Saturday. f>19 The suppl.
quart - was just fair TI
quiet and about the sane
to the close. Prices wer
from ill • beri
than late price* Saturdnw or i u !<c.\rt
t Han the j
general market then. The follo-vm •
ire repre-
sentitlvu ales
70. ..188 fV7«l
'"6...204 *".70 1 71
81. ..247 5.65
ioi!'.!i67 * j
M •-
6\..2tH 5.02.
67... 228 f.6."i
23... 214 5 0 "i 11.
(j; ;._()*) 3
71... 2 VI 5.61 '
P1...20J :>.r t , <>.
57 r, 5- 1 ^
26. ..2 8 5571 j
99...191 5 ! itr.
A..SU 5.55
7.. :w 5.50 21...-
7 5. lo
ii... 130 5.45
78... 172 5.3J
: shlpn
II) 151 I
TIIE MA11QUI8 OF DUFFEUIX.
OLNEY'* OPINION.
t'ulted State* Oiitriet Attorneys ran Not
lie Ousted from Office.
Washington. Nov. 14.—Republican
officials who have so freely tendered
their resignations in response to re-
quests from democratic superiors may
wish they had not when they hear of
the position the attorney-general has
taken.
Mr. Olney was asked as the possibil-
ity of a change in the I nited States
district attorney's office at .St. Louis.
He replied that if Mr. Reynolds would
tender his resignation he would take
pleasure In recommending a democratic
successor, but unless Mr. Reynolds re-
signed he did not see how he could do
anything. He said it was a question of
Iuav whether the district attorney
could be obliged to give up his office be-
fore the expira tion of his commission
except for cause. There was some
doubt, he said, whether politics con-
stituted cause. One district attorney
had resisted removal, and the case was
pending in the courts. So long as a
doubt existed in his inind as to the
power to remove before the expiration
of the commission, Mr. Olney said he
did not think it best to make any more
removals. This opinion of the attor-
ney-general applies to district attor-
neys and marshals
The sheik in command of the besieg-
ing forces at Melilla was killed by a
shell from the Spanish cruiser Condede
Vcnudito on November« . The Riffians
were reported to be discouraged.
for the purpose of inquiring into the
massacre of the Christians there. For
his services on that occasion ho was
nominated on his return a h'. C. 14. He
was under secretary of state for India
from 1804 to the early part of 1800 and
under secretary for war from the latter
date to the following June.
When Gladstone came into power in
December, 1S78, he was made chancel-
lor of the duchy of Lancaster and pay-
master general and held that office
until April, 1872, when he was ap-
pointed governor general of Canada, a
post which he filled with such signal
ability. After he had been in office
four years Lord Dufferin, accompanied
by Lady Dufferin, made a tour of Brit-
ish Columbia, where much discontent
prevailed in consequence of a belief
that the conditions had been broken
on which the provinces had joined the
dominion. Lord and Lady Dufferin
where everywhere received with popu-
lar demonstrations and as a result of
Lord Dufferin's efforts the difficulty
was satisfactorily adjusted. lie held
the post of governor general until Oc-
tober, 1S78, when he was succeeded by
the marquis of Lorne.
In February following his retire-
ment from the governor generalship
he was appointed ambassador at St.
Petersburg in succession to Lord Au-
gustus Loftus, and two years later
was transferred to Constantinople as
ambassador to the Ottoman porte.
The greatest confidence in his diplo-
matic ability which the government
had delayed up to that time was shown
in 1882, when Lord Dufferin was in-
structed to proceed from Constanti-
nople to Cairo, there to assume entire
control of the British relations with
Egypt and the settlement of all ques-
tions growing out of Arabia's rebel-
lion. He left Egypt in April, 1883, and
in November of the year following
proceeded to India afc viceroy. In 1888
he was appointed ambassador to Rome
and last year succeeded the late Lord
Lytton at tiie French capital.
Lord Dufferin has every claim to bo
regarded as among the most happily
endowed of his countrymen. In Lady
Dufferin he lias a wife blessed not only
with the ordinary graces of English-
women of birth and wide culture, but
with philanthropic instincts and great
organizing powers, to which the insti-
tutions linked with her name bear elo-
quent testimony in England's great
eastern empire. Lord Dufferin is now
in the full ripeness of his years and
the maturity of his great powers and
his countrymen have full right to ex-
pect still further services at his hands
bofcro the closo comes of his long of-
ficial career.
(tov. Stone, of Missouri, has named
delegates and alternates to attend the
Farmer's national congress at Savan-
nah, Ua., December 13.
English Women In Uovernuient Employ.
More women are employed in th«
English government than by the gor*
eminent of any other country.
Sheep— Receipts situ* Saturday, 1.M7 sliipp* I
Saturday. 215. The market for Kood stv • u <
stealy and others dull. The follow! £ arc '
ropr.'se itatives ale« :
M 81 I 51 124 !?:i50 ,
15 58 a 18 I
Horses—Receipts sine" Saturdnv.18
Satnrdav. ti The market v..is unih-.u
range of prices is:
Sxtr dr ft, 1,500lbs
G od draft, l.HOOlbs
Extra drivers. ] i)
Good drivers *. 7 ,
Saddle, good to extra 7"
S uther in res and gel lings :
Western range, unbroken
Western ponies 12 66
Chicago Live Ston!c.
CnicAGo. Nov. 13—H
ofllcial Siturdav. 1'. 171:
4.7P1; left over, about
poor: market active and prl
than Saturday's close, or He
urday. Sales ranged at "
(5.3 *>{.}}.5!) for rough pael.i;:
mixed, $5.5V^5.6> for heavy n
ping lots pigs. 4 1 ■
( at tie—Booelpts, ir.ro 1 official Saturday
4.057: shipments Saturday, b.'!: market ste:i.iy
Sheep—Receipts, i ioj ofllc . Sniurd •.
5.240: shipments s.i; irdav, 1. • • radei
tlX&lnc lii her; other grulcs uuch u:'< ■!.
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST Louis, Nov 13 Cattle -K-eeipts, 2,130
market active atid strong H
1,500: market lOolQwer; butchi
|>0O®5 8J; heuvv, 4 ) 5 00. m;.\ I. *<: " .•
light. S5.509&T0
Sheep-Iveceipts, 81)): mark
MISS PAUNCEFOTE.
( Face Study of tho Daughter of the Brit-
ish Minister at Washington.
This young lady, who is most popu-
lar in Washington society, possesses a
face suggesting : t lirst glance strong
individuality and ready intuitions,
writes "Stiletto" in Leslie's Weekly.
She is reflective, but yet neither a
dreamer nor a student. She is am-
bition . is mentally quick, cultivated
and refined. Ilcr lips indicate a warm
temperament, appreciative, and proba-
bly sympathetic. Emotion comes to
licr easily,she possesses a strong degree j
of sentiment, but, since the lips are
lightly but firmly pressed together, '
the outward evidence of these is thor- '
oughly controlled. Not easily under- 3
stood by the superficial observer, she | |
possesses beneath a dignified and self- * 8
contained exterior, the rcsu
S.A.LAYTON
I ARCHITECT.
Ueadquarters, Seaton llros. Drug
Lots for Sale Dy
%*■
At the office of RANSOM
& BAILEY.
rs—Receipts, 31.033;
bipments Saturday,
quality rather
mm
er than Sat
\9) for
nd ship-
steady.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas Crrv. Nov 11 Th •
wheat market to-dav was a Hi tie i< ' • . tinr. it
was at the close Saturday as 1 prtc
about the tape as 8aiu • . wore
moderate, though full7 as largo as < • 1 <
No round lot sales \vre re> :-t -i. \'o 1 har 1
wheat out of store was quoted nonvn
5l',,c river.
Receipts of wheat to-day, 191 cars a year
ago. 220 cars
Prices were quoted as follows: N ' hard
wheat. Na 8 bard wheat, 5 550
No. 4 liar i wheat, i* I0o n
45&47c No. S red wh at. 58 I
heat, 50®*2c: No. 4 red wheit. 5, i
Corn sold rather slow. .. -.viro i : t.iblo
change in prices TI Vf is - >tn ten
round lots for export
Receipts of corn to-day, 104 cars: a \ ar ago.
32 cars.
No. 2 mixed corn sold at 3i;je No '5
mixed. 3J({.30',c Na 4 mix-'.I . 1 ■ Pc; no-n !•
27ft28c No. 2 white, 81 II | h
30^c: No 4 white, 80o Shippers ] I 1$
Mississippi river for No. : >r;i :.nd ti -
same for No. 2 white cora No mil
sold at 37Ue Memphis arid No. J white t
sam . Ship'pers bid 3lo river for No. 3 corn,
year shipment
Oats were in fair demand at u:. hanrre 1
prices.
Receipts of oats to day, 13 cars; a year o
8 ears.
No 2 mixed sold at 2 > |26o \ oats
premium: Na 3. -j . j w n . i j . .
24c: No. 2 white. 20'. ■ '.Tc; Na 8 White 1
Hay—Receipts. 15 cars: marl I
othy. fancy, .i1 >•<<,. .:•' •:
1, fM. 00, • S. 25: No. • ■ ' > ;
$6.50; choice,f5 53ft&cO: medium, r I OJ'•." n low
grades, |3W) ;4 ui
Ml38 PAl VCEFCTlfi.
oatiou and environment, forces strong
and tense. Above her eyes is devel-
oped that sense of form and color
which means f,ood tosto. beneath lier
eyes is readiness of speech and u uecn
desire for appreciation. A Ion# thin
supj-estR firmness of will—a will
which strengthens with the friction of
opposition, but is factful when at <'.ise
i;i its jilay. The < yes arc direct but
not confldent; in their depths is ever a
question, a pause. Her heart is warm,
her aspiration high, but a louch of
sadness lingers over the whole, a
ihadow of disappointment which
probe My disappears with tho dawn of
I animation, and is suggested rather
than expressed.
tki.koka I'll IC! HKKVITIIH.
The drought in southwest Texas has
I'een broken bv a heavy rain.
T. e entire city of Kanawha, W. Va.,
is to be sold soon for delinquent taxes.
ISaron Alexander Von Ilach. the
Snsirian statesman, is ilead He was
j in his 71'tii ear.
I. BERRY,
b ine boot, shoe and harness maker
all work guaranteed at reasonable
prices, also commission merchants
special attention given to consign-
ments to me of any class in the com-
mercial line. Sixth street liet. A and
couth boundary street.
I'EKRY,
oklahoma;
" j. til. via
KELLY & TRAVIS,
LAWYEE3.
Half KloeW „1 oac,i
1 uv ovijuoMa
Th<
Idle
run only
own party !•
ed fount V,
self. ac>' >ti:t•;
of do(lie:ttioi;
At Bru::s\v
wore n< 'i
A cominif ;
.It stfltl
Chicago Grain
i ProvlsiccM,
Nov. 13
Opened [High's
| Low'
t Closing
Wh't— Nov..
6.)V; CU',
61
60\
Dec.
'.! 1 62
fil
C! \
Mav
ftwr (](|
Corn— Nov.
37 '3' .7\
Dec
; 7
37
May...
41 '1 4i\
41
41
Oats— Nov..
Dec
May....
31:i." 1
; si
: 1 •„
Pork—Nov
15 U0 15 01
15 0)
15 01
Dec
Jin
ii'oi" ; i i.V
i;V y:."
it i
Lard—Nov
S 91 9 UJ
8 81
9 01
Dec
Jan
8 21 ! *8 27',
8 ii'
*8 *'P .
Kiba— Nov ...
8 ,15 8 :;>
8 uj
8 2 >
Dec. ..
Jan I
7 V2' . 7 :! ' .
7 22'
'7 • >"
J, Li Calvert-
Is located near northeast corner of
U. S. Land ofllce and is having all ha
can do in his profession.
He makes a specialty of claim aid1
lot contest and his attention to busi-
ness is the 6ecret of his success.
He is the author of a new work on
the homestead law, termed the "Set-
tlers Guide" that is acknowledged the
best authority ever published on tht
subject. This work is complete on ali
questions pertaining townsite and
school lands.
Arrested for Umheczleiucfit.
Nkw York, Nov. 14. -Detective
Heidelberg. from Superintendent
Byrnes office, byarded the steamer
i rr.i .it quarantine this uuirnitiif and
arrested I. A. liillar.l. a^-.l who
-•mbarked at (iil.raltar and is wanted
at ( hicago for eiiibe/./.ling c iu.ouu from
the Chicago Tribune, of which he was
cashier, lie abseonde I in September
and went to Kuropv. from where lie
tried to compromise for px.nuo.
Ilklnli,m. michii.i m,,,!,,,,,.
Mix.veai'olis, .Minn., \,.v 14.—At
today's session of ti general -Methyl-
st .Missionary society, in view of ft,,
t.ie p..smons J argely increased ,K,p„lution in uklu-
in the l>attle.i noma, it was decidcd to
to the work in that territory.
Dakota was voted *',i
among the whites i;
ferred t a commit te
that not more than
expended.
Iioinos are
lore veterans will
i are inclined to
:ieml ers of their
« T)h has present-
portrait of hiin-
Uattering letter
live new cases o
1 rted on the 1Jth
iisoharged. Then
ran i
At Wheelii
civil war
rk World prints a letter
who states
•' " conlinement in the
Havana, where he was
t tri;i! and without the
for months to come,
a., the entire roll-
Whitaker Iron &
de: trove 1 by fire. The
i i to 1 e #100,000; incur*
1 our hundred men were
cmploviuent.
• f 15.000
North
•,s and the work
the south was re-
' with instructions
Train icoiis
st.
I oiled.
Paul, Minn.. Nov. 14 —N«
Worthington. late last night a j
robbers spiked the t
the Omaha passenge
While awaiting its
Tonqoln Hill N illvn In lirvrd:.
London. Nov. 14.—The en'uv hill
country of Tonquin is in full j. v. |v
I he French force there ; :v impo'.eiit
and confined to their jk-k The v.::
tive soldiery art; demoralized :.nd re-
bellious, nnd the railway and road
works have been abaiulone !.
Mr*. I'lut t li Mid.
WASHINGTON'. Nov. M. —Mrs. Piatt,
wife of Senator I'latt. of Connecticut,
died of paralysis at the Arlington hotel
at 1:25 o'clok this aft -rno- n
The Choetw council has convened.
GovernmAit troops will prevent
troublo.
mill plant of the a ,asi nW,t. a gnng of
ra.ek just before
•• train was due.
, urival the gang-
robbed a passer-by, which fact put the
"i e w;;s uliuost i. panic at the llel- j railroad officials on tin
la:p ; church, Chicago, engine sent before tie
i l y the dome taking tire. The I prevented a wreck
k * j w e ver, m.na/r-! to retain I TI.e mmtiit •> ,
control and pas , d out orderly. (.'hicaiio, Nov. l,..'
(i f was 1'i.riied oil' before the tire possession of the
.upKesseU. building at the
•gre.it Or; ntal mills near I'rovi-
H. I., which have been closed
i' guar^ and an
gular train
-The sheriff took
^Vashinjfton state
fair rounds. He act-
•d on attachment ])r.ieeedinffs by the
II 1 rill not J,..,,. 1 1 ...i ....
Lo
wife
vo y irs. have started up again.
• ndesoent lamp patent (Bctt*
has expired in Kngland.
.^Irn. Hocm. veil Druil.
;po.v, Nov. H.— Mrs. Hoosevelt,
of the secretary of the American
embassy, died at Ascot yesterday after-
noon.
•Mr. May, chief csshierof the Hank of
•rigliMid, hi)-, risignod. He will >«
an • . 1 by Mr. Howen, the chief ac-
countant
| l. nion national bank of Chicago to en-
,'orce claims of $l,yj.j.
AmirrhlsiH in LlHbon.
I.i .nox Nov. 1. The police have ar-
rested three anarchists who were dis-
tributing a manifesto calling for a
niu luin j,, commemorate the hanging-
Of the anarchists in ( hleago. About
he same t„ne a large bomb exploded
in the i raca Itoccio. one of the princi-
pal streets of Lisbon, The
damage done. The polict
effort to discover the
re was no
made every
I * ,. , bomb-thrower..
j but could obtaiu nocleu to his ideutity..
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Greer, Bert R. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 15, 1893, newspaper, November 15, 1893; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116267/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.