The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 75, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 14, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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TARiFF BILL
Several Changes Agreed Upcn by the
Committee.
A l'OFTAI. nillOHV.
Iir. -i
Wamiinot i)
ir
MT«iii bj C
rr.
Con cm* rr
omm '
DETAILS OF ALTERATION'S.
Carpet Katie* KaUeri Five lVr c ent -I end
Ibtrmti 1 *voreU —Tlit* New V« ole-u,
Cotton, Lumber atxl Earthen.
ware Schedule* Li.
speaker Reed's
Motion.
\A A8Hl\()TO!f, Dec. 1H — The house
ways aiwl means committor U'^an the
consideration in full committee yester-
day of the new taritF bill an I when the
day's work \va> emlod had reached the
sugar schedule. Kvery amendment
offered by a republican member was
voted down.
During the discussion ex-Speaker
Reed, of .Maine, offered a resolution
which recited that, as it wus shown
that under the proposed bill the rev-
enue would be *73,000,000 short, it w s
desirable that the committee l><> in-
formed in what way this deficiency
should be me t. Mr. Wilson replied in mis eonneeffin th,
thisdeficiency would Ik;made up by i,f= f(ir t]„. ;„|„|lti,)n in
ternal revenue t;i\ation. but that thcsi- 1 -
schedules were not yet complete. '1 lie
resolution was laid on the talde by a
^t<r otpart lut-istdi hc :' --
iucet'. n bill fcr reft recce
on which i•* the result
t < f j v.) ic'a have Veen
The bill
date
>te and
f>rc):orr ,L
=itn to it*, es.
infr?, has int
to the coram
of the invest
made by the
approved by the po-'r: i
ar.d should i be . \ .
bv the joint comtni on «
become a law at a very eai
The bill abolishes the pr
in lieu thereof authori/t
master-general to design * . t.fr
p« st oil]. -4 t ;>.• je mom .
sum less than*5 The bill aK. n::>
the present schedule uf f — f> :ii, ;
sue of money orders very nn Vri;ill<
reducing them to the rates now< liur r.-.l
by the express companies I i
present schedule theerfftn .1
have been doing a profitable I 1,
v blch irfm fi • rn t |)t I 11 • <
tiers, and have been generous]v 1 >-* 11 jt*t-
tiug the government to d > tin* busi-
ness of issuing small note* which 1
done at a loss. The new schedule is a
harmonious and consistent one and will
result in a large increase of profitable
business to the government.
In this connection the bill provides
- s coupon
form of money order, which has I cen
devised by the experts employ
^ominission "" '
DEFICIENCIES.
Government cirrus V/ant Rcther
Lire Sums.
AW BOPBlATfOXS OUTRUN. I
II. a4 MiMl Kipla'.n What I t„-j W hih !
(he Money f or-.%u UI4 Clmr^e for
• aat Clerk* to Ue Talked
oji the Deiicleney Hill-
It May < au<e l ou-
te tiiiii.
TOM J. OP.EGO
j. w. uexi:
I nnntu * at i ar«e.
>•%* Dee. 1 ej,(. t . |ln.
* I U| OQ xti pi - j
tients from theSt< ckton insane asylum
'aas sunk iti the San >loaqtiin river to-
day by , . with the steamer .1.
D ram. The Inaatbe were set free
and all e
form of
Ml by the
order is st
party vote. 1 , _ , ..
The chnnt'cs wliieli are made in the! i'oliin-m!,. ,1'"
tariff bill since it was piven U. the pul- , "" "V 1 V "r"
lie two weeks apo are as follows: . , ' . .' v'' ■'
Tin plate. fmm in, percent ,i valorem to I lostantaiieoiHan.l a,•curat.- cheek
one and one fifth cents per pound, with a pro j "Pon d isiiom >t p tmasters and - cure
vision that the reduction ahsll not ko jnto i f the speed v audit of postmasters' ac-
fect until October I, Ife9f ; i, •
Pearl button , f om 4) per cent ad valorem .
to one ceni per line and IS p..r cent ad v il- * ouPon r«rmot be changed I. , a post-
' master without increasing his liability
an I the purchaser of the Money ord
Saxon v. Wilton, velvet and tapentry \ Ivet
carpets fl rured or pi its prinu d on tbe n
or otherwise, and all carpets or ca^petinsr of a
like character or description, tapestr.- Ilrus
sel« carpets, plain or ligured and all carpets or
carpeting* of like character or description.
printed on the warp or other wine, and treble
«u?rain. three piv and all chain Veuntian car
pn«. increased from 8 toSJ per ccnt ail val-
orem: wool, Dutch and two ply ingrain carp t* I ™'vll,'"n win i
and druggets and tacklnps. \ rintcd. c. lored or 'fy for the tis
OlhcrttKi) ninl f. t .. . .. .
cannot change his order without de-
creasing its value.
1 he bill also provides for a speedy
accounting of all outstanding unpaid
money orders and post.il i;otrs more
than 1: months old. The iv ailt of this
ision will be to turn into the treas-
• f the post office de-
^ 1 . ; . i . J • The sub-eon)-
• • f t!i • hou-e appropriations
iiittie has been considering the
• iency bill which, it is ex-
1 1 III te i ) rtod in i tew days.
' 1 ,,r I ' i >ns Lot'hren
i b. 'f'uv the committee and
v 1 • l i't opriatlon of f.'100,000 for I
' '' 1 its and examiners to in-
v«' -t i'^ate pension frauds. The public
I''inter has sent in a requisition for
(-'-'J ),000 for the deficiency of the gov-
I inent printing office. The treasury de-
partment wanls&ioo.ouo'fora deficiency
! on collecting,customs. It has been the '
rule of congress to appropriate 15,500,-
together with an indefinite appro-
pi- ation for tin s, penalties, etc., which
may accrue to collectors. This hat
amounted to $1,500,000 or£2,000.000, but
in recent years it ha been cut down to
f 1.00J,OHO and has l een necessary for
e n< r. s> tu appropriat> from ?4,000.0'j0
to 90,000,000 for defioienelet. If the
p't sent amount asked for is not appro-
priated the treasury department will
be obliged to curtail its custom service.
as the department is not willing11" ere-
at" any deficiency. Another item asked
is 140,000 for the transportation of sil-
AGtXTS FOR
KANSAS and TEXAS COAL COS
WEIR CITY,
Pittsburg und Huntington
COAL
N«> •' I • i-.. in l|awa||,
^ 'vNCoi \ i . I • IH—The steamer
Atawa :rom I . a aulti has arrived here
an<! renort- hnn. n the Hawaiian
ltuatiou She left tli, i ;,mt l)eeem.
ber A.
I lie M. .lam «.:!/. *,t" ■ rate* that a
nut look a. -. i t.> . published will "T" l_ _ pj ( r-*J I '
more eonelu lrely that Kb ejiilip Frmn- 111© i~) ll I P KP
*«" tJw authnr of tba oalebrated UIUC; UCII
tlunius letter-, whi- i- authorship has w.v __
TIERNAN & HAWKINS. Prop's.
it
Klein's hard ware
C st., opposite
Saloon
lueii disputed for the lust eentury and '
a quarter. r , 0
_ v. Street,
Professional Directory.
1 'erry, O. rll
LftWYfcRS.
H. L. COHEN,
ver <
nn.
,. 11iiiiiu, coioriMi oi
1«lmut
cotton, or mtujM i f part of either, n- t p-c i . i,IIi'*"|,i mnetive In the snbtreasury
islly provided, Increased from 20 to','5 |>er cent | 1:1 *>s,'vv Vork. The ! ill aNo repeals
dvOjofem. _ that action of the stati.tr whirl, re-
1 he first print of the bill stated that quires applicants for nionev orders to
the woolen schedule should go into of- j fill out n printed blank, and in several
feet July 1, 1&94, and that on all rates I of its sections provides for a rcorgan-
of duty on the woolen schedule, except , ization of the business methods of the
< n carpets, there should be a reduction ' post office department so us to secure a
of one cent on the pound every year speedy adjustment of th
until 1000. This was changed so that all postmasters both pi
the woolen schedule should go into cf- ' "
feet at the same time as the reimuncler
of the bill and that the reductions t
* * ' • l«« H' '11^ ti I I • ' "-will nil III I, I ■ II 1,1 . . I
follow should he on nil Woolens except i ' ■ made v-r, I
accounts of
, lential and
fourth-cla
Thl bill, in eonneetton with other
recommendations which will proliablv
earpets, there liein(f no ehanifo in t liis
particular provision.
The silk schedule is now as follows:
Silk purlliilly nianutiicliin-.l m,,,,
trom ivaatc stlk and not furthi r ailvauceil'ur
manufactureU than carded or combcd -1i k
1 cenLi per pound. Thrown *I1U, not morn ad-
vanced than cingles, iram or iranzlne, s.-wlri •
till; lwist, lli-sanil sliU i|, ,.adn or jarin ,.r
every desorlpllon, except spun silk. s:. nor cent
ail V:l IfiPO 111 . ^ ^ ..ill.
r'inmi.sion,
will result in a \i rv laree annual re-
duction of expenditures in the post of-
lice depnrlinent u hile at tin- same time
increasing its cHiaioncy.
The eommluloner of tbe general
land ofBce iishs V80.000 for spcci.il
ntfeiits. '1 his appropriation was ma-
ter ally cut in the last congress The
I land otlh c als i asks ?S0,00,l for eontin-
gent expense*. The la-.t congrees ap-
propriated *.VJ0,000 for registers and
receivers, an I provided that enough
land offices should he consolidated to
malic this amount sufflei -nt. but tile of-
ti'c~ have not been consolidated, and 1/
the MO,000 Is now appropriated it will
be tantamount to clian/in,' the law so
as to increase tile last appropriation to
$570,000.
It is anticipated that the appropria-
te >n for clerks of tile senate during the
recess of congress in 1SH0 will lie at-
tached to this urgency deficiency hill
in the extra session of congress, and
that it will be one of the contentions
of the session.
UOINOS in rill; MXAtK
J^LIKS t ROBERTS,
LA W.
RKFrif KN( 1' s Tiio Governor and Seore'ary
of thrTerritory of Oklahoma Oflicea,
bank a Wade lluildiiig, Hoeiu 1.
lee wisby,
Attorney - at - Law,
Practice in all Courts of the Territory
and U. S. Land Office.
Iiichardson Iluilding, cor. C and Otb
St., Rooms 8 and 9.
I
A full line of English, French and I)
... Dunlap Hats for sa
t_4-u.tli.rie,
ods.
s eyThiis nw; :
J. P. CHEATHAT.I, and iTopr.nor. -
Manufacturer of Door-,, Sash. Newel Post*, Balusters, alll
o:-.lahonitNi
^lUjj
, . , ... , " """'1 * ua"i udiusien, a IB
kinds of Moulding and Ca inh, Porch Po tu, Corners, H.:sc Blockig
eialty. Estimates given on all kindi
Store Counters and .Shelving
jf OLASS.
Tails
I \ .M01
Tin* Parish Pr!
for
XK.W Oltl.FA \S. I )
PH ISO \
In \vtv <)
? .tll.ll.
Oi U'iiiH VaoatI'd
i K«ro",jcA^iv--
oronbeams. So per cent ad valnrrm ' parish prison, ti." see the Italian
Changes in the cotton schedule are1 '.vnehinjrs and one of the li.i--.-st pr' . n-
as follows* !- 41
in the south, wa , s.jld vc tur.l i \ f, .
$11.000. It was hit lit in I - ; i just out-
side the eity limits, tnxl wus at that
time and for years afterwards the
largest prison in the southwr t it
wax used oriyinallv hir;r 'lv fortheron-
fineraent of runuv\ ,• . . and serve 1
military prison during* the war.
Means.
Cotton thread, yarn, warps or warp yarn
whether single or advanced bovond th - condi-
tion of single by grouping or twisting two or
more single yarns together whether on b aim
or in bundles, slwins or cop*, or in any fot 111
except spool thread or cotton, IwrHiiafter pro-
vided for. valued at not exc . dm, ir, tents i, .•
pound (in new bill 12 cents per pound) "i o.-r
cent nd valorem, valued at over 15 cents (new ,
bill 1, cents) per i cun', and not « xceediii" :a ! ,!l" rxcriil !■ m.s j;
Sn«lS?m Wt" ?" C}'"U' IK!r P0U"'1- ® ,H'r ' t,li't.V-slx ill
au valorem: valued al over 80 oenta (new bill ti. •« > i i
cents per pound and not exceeding li cents •« ' ,
(now bill 30 cents) per pound. 3) per rent ad 1 U ''
valorem: valued al over Ii int.' hill .Ti n als
und not exic. dlng i . reals) |*-r i.. m l. :a „..r
cent, ail valorem, val'e'.l at ov r 4. c nisin r
Pound. 4. per cent ml valorem
In the pottery schedule the follow-
ing changes have been made:
Mauiic.sk' lire brick, from free list i, ij
ton clays and earths urou.-hl rmii.iut.ir.'uri-l
decreased inun f: lofi p,.r tun
Left out of the new hill:
White iranlte common ware, plain white or
cream oolored. lustred or printed under elaz
In a single color, ponge .dipped or rdma Ivan
■10 Ixt cen. ail valurem. Undecorateil iliin'
po-celaln, earthen anJ stoneware. . tc re lu - .1
from 40 lot", per cent. ...I valorem an I de.-o
rated from 4i to JO per cent.
The following* have been added to
the wood schedule and taken from the
free list:
Lumber of any sort, pinned or n,iish'd fcr
each side pinned or llnish.-.l 50 ccals pi-r . ill)
feet, board measure: and If pla ,c.l on one sl<U
and tongued and grooved, it per I in feet
board measure and if planed on two sides and
tongue.! and grooved, fl.AO per 1,00) feet bovrd
measure; and in estimating board measure un-
der this schedule, no deduction sh.ill be made
on bt.ur 1 measure on account of planing, tongu-
lng and grooving.
Other changes were us follows:
Collodion to 45 per cent ad valorem
Feathers increased from 15 to 3i cents ner-
pound.
Acetate of lead, white or brown, and litharge
HO per cent ad valorem in old bill, changed to
a ill to. accents per pound brown, 1cents
litharge 1>J cents.
Nitrate of lead from U) per cent, ad valorem
to l't cents por pound.
Orange, mineral and red lead, r,J per cent ad
valorem In old bill new. orange mineral l1
CtM.P??"d , ' •••• ''- I),>r Pound
White ltad and white paint containing lead
dry or in pulp, or ground or mixed w ith oil 3u
percent, ad valorem, changed to 1 , cen.s'ner
pound 1 r
Ferro manganese, Inserted at 10 per c.nl ail
valorem.
Coram n black iron and steel plate, from 8".
per cent ad valorem to 9-10 centapecilk*.
Wire, increised from ;i0 to 3. p?r cent
Lead in sheets, from I cent to Pi cents ner
pound.
Malt, increased from 2) to 25 per cent
Oranges, from 1J to 8 cents of cubic foot ca
pacity.
Chocolate confectionery inserted at 2.i ner
cent ad valorem
f.hampugne. restore to present rates.
Twine of hemp Increased from li. to3)ner
cent ad valorem
Oil cloth, rained from 2) to 25 per cent
Laces, edgings, embroideries. Insertions, neck
rufliing. ru.hlng, trimmings ticnin - lace win-
dow curt tins and other stmll ir t irnbourcd ar-
ticles and articles embroidered b. hand or ma
ch nery. embroidered or hemstitched handker
chiefs and articles mudo wholly or in part of
lace, ri.mir.KS. luekl r.i, or rucblngs, from :l.,
percent, to 40 per cent.
liurlaps, udded to dutiable list at 15 per cent
ad valorem.
Hrusbes and feather dusicrs increased fron
23 to .w per cent
Jewelry, 25 to 8> per cent.
Petroleum, crude or reUned, added to the
free list if countries importing admits Amerj
can product free
Original drawings and skotches and uriists'
proofs of etchings and t ngruvlngs und statu
of wood, dded to the free list
ftJS-ja-' °' Peilri' saKt'J <" cut, taken from
The limit of vajue of wearing apparel of ner-
?rOoir^S,lnrUrura,0relt": rt'dut<Kl
11'twee 11 ]s-io
there, nnil
the eleven
lynched by
I ■ Kor some
Itccn in n very
ary con lition
ifrainst by the 1
iliseiisc. re- j
of the linilif
. , several time
broken out inn.rnir the pri- .m-rs iUie,
it is supposed to the damp and unsan-
itary condition of tli.1 bulMin"' \
ne\v prison \\1fs accordingly erecte !
this year, ti which the prisoners,
in number, will be re:.loved. The
buildiii.fr will not l.c destroved, but
will be ■: for the plant, I the
Senators < ulloi'n and Ktev
I'oderal Cleetion 1
Washington, Dec. 18. The resolu-
tion ortVtvcl l y Mr. Hoar, of Massacliu-
setts, calling for information sis to Ha-
waii and the resolution offered by Mr.
1 effer, of Kansas, were given preced-
ence in the morn in ir hour i 1 the sen-
ate and unanimous consent was given
tliiit they should remain on the table
and be presented later.
Mr. Cullom, of Illinois, then ad-
dressed the senate upon the federal
election laws He reviewed legal
questions involved in federal supervis-
ion of elections, taking a broad view of
the constitutional power of the general
government.
He was followed by Mr. Stewart, of
.Nevada.
JOIIK A. CLARK. H. D. McUNIGIIT,
clark & Mcknight,
LAWYERS.
I.ot I, DloeU ty, Sontli Sideof BSfeet. 8peeial
A ttention f!i veil to u. S. Land Office practice.
w< make out tiiinjr apers correct I v. Wo have
Ii au ten jciir-,' expciienee in ali'u. S. Lan-I
e prnetic. Con-nltatiua free. We con-
t« «-t cases made special.
Parish & P^entz,
Lawyers and Land Attorneys,
1'EUUY, : : OKLAHOMA.
K HOTEL,
Boarrt $5 Per Veek
e. u.
SULLIVAN,
Proprietor. h
Saiiiplo Rooms
Leiuiing Hoteloi'the Cityj
Our Dining Room is the Finest in P. r,
on Short Nc
I Located on 11 St., Det.
8th and 0th
Si>' « I:i Hunq'.u-ts and Dinner
Perry, Oklahoma!
E BEE GUTHREY,
Law and Real Estate,
MONICY TO LOAN
Chattel Security of all Kinds.I
J. A. CRUI^SHA :K.
C Str.ct s >iiIli I'm, , square.
PERRY,
OKI.\.
Shoe and
L ^ cbv
RANSOM & BAILEY,
Attorneys at Law,
I i LATE OF OKLAHOMA CITY,«>. T .
We iiavi- won the Probate Jad«
liling* eas<> ;tt Washington, ( .'II ot
| write us. at lVrrv, (). 'J'. Assoeiater
n ull i oppA EucUctt, tbe well known
Land At torn .'.•> ut Wsisli i n . n, l>. ('
The only exclusive MICK and HAT S ! <
second to none in the Territ rv
Our prices are ri"'
i Seventh Street Between
I > an ti 10
p.
Store !|
^ 3 & CO'
PERRV,
OKLAHOMA
Italian Mull;
n mob Mulch ii, j
( ynirs p:ist ihe pii'-on Ic,-
dllaplda^ed and unsairi
! and fre(|ui'iitlv rt'|nirte.l
iiiulioriti.-s. A poiu !
| sultiiifr in the swelling
I and freriuent deaths h;is
company which prop,
t he sew age "f Now < >
Narrow 1
S \STIttll
rape « I
i *:
* to d is
at
i dale.
Pl.VMOL-Tii, I'a, Dec IA disus-
trouscuve-in occurred ill the Avondale
mine of the Dehiwarc. I. ickuu i.mn .i,
Western Co, at Ay Tbe whole
, of No. i plane and tbe prlneipel ffanir-
[ in the lio., , f„n in v,il!lout
the II Mia I unmili-calle I V, the lnine-s
"working." and bnrie I all thovalnable
cii-iii.es nri the other purnphenialia
used in workinif that portion of the
colliery. 'J'hc distil,■'lianc.. extended to
the surfat-e, and the hundreds of
miners' families living in the houses lc-
lonfi-inifto theeompiny left their limn
in alarm and too < 11 the fields, iireat
cracks appeared i i the (rroun I. and tile
building's were tilted in all directions
Everyone rushed In turn to the head
of the shaft, expe tin-' to hear that
hundreds of miner - had been entomlied
or burned in an explosion, but it wis
found that the shifts of men were 1 e-
inw changed ail 1 the first .r:ui.r |,ad .
come out and the second had not vet
pine in. Had the c , ve-in ha ri, f„„
hour later -00 men would have l een
eaniflit and the horrible scene, of
ten,ber 0, lsr,!i, i„ ,|u. s!mft
have been repeated. The miners will
probably be idle a inr-nth until thu
debris con be removed.
A|M*i! IVrnotia IturneU
San 111i:iio, ('al., i)ee. 1:;.- a Mexican
named I'unchn, 11:; years old anil total-
ly Idind. has been fouii 1 burned to
«! ';itii in his home near here, ilo was
left alone in the house with some ei-
ifarcttrs and matches and it is supposed
he set the place on lire.
Kr.izahktiitow.n. 111., Dec. 1:l—(<raiul-
ma Sarah Hlair, aged burned to
death last evening. It is thought a
spark from her pipe ignited her cloth-
! 'n?.
( Hil.ril liy Hi,. Aiiltlieiii l-'iillure.
Am.on. I)., Dee I:;.—The Akron Iron
Co. has gone into the hands of J. A.
I.ong. its secretary, as receiver. The
tirm was intimately associated with ti.
Anltmnn ,V Co., of Canton, id was in-
dorse,- for considerable paper of tin-
failed firm, l.c wis Miller, who made
the application for a receiver, is presi-
dent of loth concerns. The liabilities
of the Akron Iron Co. are given at
^500,000 and assets at 9000,003.
lie Couglilln Trial.
I Hit'ACio, Dee. 13.—The Coughlin trial
opened with .lames I-'. Uoland on the
stand. Other witnesses called bv the
state were Stephen Connolly, llenrv
U iseh. Maurice Morris. Joseph Oberii,
■Nicholas V,alien and (Itlicer Phillips.
It is stated that the defense will at-
tempt to prove that the wounds on Dr.
t roniu s body were insufficient to have
killed him and that the real cause of
his death is unknown.
HARLAN, BARLOW & HARK,
Lawyers - and - Land - Attorneys.
■:r. Vi-uri In 111! I I mill (.cieiiil I anil
otno«.
j Special attention (riven to the prepar-
ation of contest cases.
OVER BANK OP PERRY,
J r. Honrs, , sTEWiKT, r. sr.viL-n
HOFIUS, STEWART & SEVIER,
lawyers
{'■•'"•i' - j,, all eourm hpfori-1*. s
l!!! !,.. K'" '"""site boar,I. onii
at" "ivac'
ITl
oriiment Mniicj,
Wheat stored \«a.v l,y Farmers
Rkaiiimi, i'a.. De -. l.'l.-I.ast vear a
nu in ber of farmer - «. I of here'stored
their Wheat away for higher prices,
"nine hud as hitfh as Sill) to 1.000 bush-
els. The prevailin-r jirice then was H:ic
toll.cn bushel. The harvest of 1898
came along-, and some also put this
crop away, because the price now is
only Ilk- I" 08c. Homeof the dealer:,
say that they do not care about hi,vine-
he wheat crop of 18BH any lonfar'. ftnd
that the;, w,l, not pay more li.an 50c u
iMishci. Home farmers intend feeding
wheat to their stock tbU Winter, an.I a
decreased act-caire of wheat, the pros-
pects are, will be planted next vear.
Toi'KKA, Kan.. Dec. 111.—Charles \V
| Jacobs, postmaster of Sun City, Harbor
| county, is reported by Inspector ( i ell-
ran to be short in his money account to
the amount of *T00. Jacobs keeps a
store in connection with the post office,
and dee. not deny that he is In arrears,
hut says he has use i the government
money as a matter of convenience in
the transaction of his private business,
Fighting at |{|o.
| Montkviiiko, Dec. 18 —a correspond -
ent at Rio Janeiro sends worj that the
I fighting on the bay I etwee,i the rebel
i warships Tainiindiirc, (iuanamaru and
I irajiin and the loyal forts and land
j latteries in Aiethero. continues at u
liw-i.i pac,1. I.ven oliieial communica-
tion between here and Rio bv cable has
I shut off and it is expected some-
I tiling of great importance bus happened
I there.
Folson *. nrii Fxplodeil
Wilkbsb ibbi , Dec 18.—The inquest
m the case of (Icorge tliirlcy. the non-
iniiou telegrapher of the l.eliigh Vallev
railroad who died in Ihe hospiti-.l Sat-
urday night, w as held yesterday. The
jury rendered a verdict that the man
came to his death from chronic diseusc
of the stoiuach.
fill er a. stear,
A TTORNEYS IT- LAW.
Practice in all the Courts. Special at
tention given to land practice and
criminal cases.
Office—Friend R'ldingTtb St. I'errv. 01
smith &, taylor,
Lawyers and Land Altorneys ;:-
W,ii,-",,. D. , >viti| „|w,.i„iNl
i-.";""'' ,Vi 1 '""ii
•ill . .. i ... 1 ^ iona. I'oiAmlt-ffH -.n
• rnmcm Executive departments.
1,E""V OK,A
SAM FELLNER,
VhoSesale § Retail Liquor Dealer;
I Keep tiio •• /jcods
IN T£5E3
<-Y()flK v mwwB v Ndi.K'ITj;!) :. I
«j riierHer« nili iiiM O Kti., i. l'< n 5 o r
I he - Merchants - Hotel.
JOSEPH ROSENSTEIW Psop.
West side Seventh Between D and B •
Only First-Class Hotel in tlio i liy,
Rates $2 oerdair. Table Board $3 Per V',,. ,
Lrood Rooms.
Barnes &. cook,
L A. W V E e R
Do (o-neral practice before 1*. S. f.a.'.d
Office and all the Courts.
Ollice in Decker li'd'i
I'errv, Ok
O. .T. SI'MMKIIS.
clark & sumiviers,
••• Lawynis and Lsnd Attorneys.
•■'•I.lest rases before ihe r L r ''n'" n<""1 "f
j Dick t. MokCian. Joiin L 1'an< oa-
l^i«-I< Morgan, author of M r
g.in's Manu.il of the I". S. limn,,
stead antl Townsite Laws
MIUI«AX b. P ANCOA8T,
LAWYEB8
Anil l.nid Atto 11 j*.
t'RRnv AM, ,11 THRIK, : : oklahoma
•The above linn will giTe cai-.fnl at
tention to all business nlaccd in tin i
care, and j;,.-e spenial attention t,
on-iness before the United stat.-- lam
office, Settlers will tin,I it to theii
interest to call 011 us for inf. rmatioi
ami counsel.
__ "fnck west ok i.am) oi kk i".
S. A. LAYTO ,
ARCHITECT.
Headquarters—Seaton Broa.. Vrar
Store.
O. T
Chicago Barber Shop.
'■1:0 r. lioi'D, I'ROP.
L ir.- L ClassVv'ork Only
SeTcnjih ^t. betweia n an«l c.
H. K. KG UGH TOW,
Contractor
cincl Builder.
p,..„ «
1 •' • ' i'■ '-'Imaies FumUbed
Fr ee. eed to giT« salit*
'•*«; *ln'i* at r . r■ 111 -ast i-orner o
• i ii-ili.ler's Lumber Yard.
I'fClll.V.
Our. A
ALLESi & HODEBT8,
Li AW.
Rkkki.i n, i s: The Governor and See
retary of Okiahoina. Office. I'a.ilY {
I Wuile building, room 1,
I'EBKV, : . OKLAHOMA.
OVBRSTEHBT. wallace A I'll.son
'-ano attorneys.
I lir,, 18 th^r P!'r"°nal attention tc
ii r\ class of businch.s relating to pub
Me lands, either cr„i,„., town lots 01
st* ilestoration of honiestcai
lanil ofli Spc?, Otlicc, west of th,
Jtiiid onice, Perry, 0. T.
PEKUY,
JOHNSON, WALKEIl ,t 8TANI.ICV.
Lawyers and liHinl Attoim j
Hani; and Wade Huildinjf, Itoom .'.
I'Enn v,
oki. a noma
v John B, Lauffer,
Lund * Ritorke)
—AND—
!Snr veyor.
U11-. iilllla. nrltrlnnl field Dnlrs m,,i ,,i , h
I'l'iinlli's H., I'.. i.,i,l <v , ens, uf I,,,||,1,1 m,., , ,
rifli""!, vt'iirH c\|„'rle,icii In tin- i ,
I.,mil lull,.,., Wn^lilnnion, u. u.
c- f. thukfjau,
Practical - atchmaker.
I "enty-years experience.
Potter'3 - News - ami - Book - Store,
"tli St.. Bet. c and I), l'erry, Ok.
WALKIR t. BEETHAM.
WLL PAPER.
Si^n Writing, Paper Hanging and in-
terior Decorating'.
1' XoiMit Tru Hk 1 wi 1 \ i) and E
COXDON & RAYMOND,
Associate Architects.
Be.lv nil hie Charges for Professional
Met vlcps.
Pkiiiiv,
oki.a.
CJ.TY L U DRY.
-: to u.vsk !-: of
-1 rannv.
ir ' "• ti. • Cir Why send
your wi.,-Is away whi n it can
lie dune as will at home.
Call and try us.
IN FKONT 01' ■ H'HLIC WELL,
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Greer, Bert R. & Humphries, Jac. The Perry Daily Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 75, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 14, 1893, newspaper, December 14, 1893; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116291/m1/4/?q=fcc+record: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.