Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 284, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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5|ajllKKE is a pico in
TT Rcl Me-siua Orange
that o nimon orange wholly
lack#.
THE MODEL.
i m c s limrmil.
VOL 5 NO. 285
oklahoma city, oklahoma territory. thursday. may 17,1894
MITSCHER'S.
A
\\f\] S^CE,
Mr. Allen, of Nebraska, Introduces
One In the Senate.
THE CHEMICAL SCHEDULE STILL OS.
A Hill rrnoiitud lu the I loom- to Mnkr Ij *
bor |) y a Holiday The N vwl Ap-
propriation Bill Pu i«*«1 Agrl-
cultmul Appropriation.
WASHlNOTOXi Mav 16.—At tiie open-
ing of the session of the senate yester-
day Mr. Allen, (pop.) of Nebraska, in-
troduced and asked for the immediate
consideration of a resolution calling
upon the secretary of the treasury for
information an to the total number of
persons engaged in protected indus-
iber
Today special sale of Hats. Every-
thing in hats goes today at way
( o vn prices.
Every kind of hat in our store on
sale at cost.
OflMMer&Go
Graijd Avenue.
Two CnnRTPHHiniHt Renominated.
Pittsburgh, Pa., May 10.—Congress-
men John Dalzell and William A.
Stone were to-day renominated with-
out opposition for congress by the con-
ventions of the Twenty-second and
Twenty-third districts respectively.
Seven Men Drowneil.
IIuknom Ayres, May 10.— The steam-
er Thyrn has been sunk after eollision
with the Italian steamer Heno, near
San Pedro. Seven members of the
Thyra's crew were drowned.
A Ulg Four freight train was mys-
teriously wrecked at Springfield, <>..
on the 15th. Lawrence Long, of St.
Louis, and Ernest Freable, of Phila-
delphia, were buried under the ruins.
Long cannot live. Krakeman Bolan
and Fireman Kofe sustained severe in-
juries. Twelve loaded cars wer
tluccd to kindling-wood. Loss,
.>,000.
tries, the number of such persons whose
wages are claimed to be affeetedp
by protection and the number
whose wages are not affected;
also the proportion of population
of the United States dependent upon
the foreign market for the sale of their
products; also the number of persons
engaged in protected industries who
are native citizens, the number natu-
ralized and the number who are aliens;
also the proportion of native or natur-
alized citizens who are being displaced
b3' aliens.
Mr. Chandler asked that the resolu
tion go over until today. Meantime
he suggested that Mr. Allen investi-
gate to ascertain' whether it was possi-
ble for the secretary of the treasury to
comply with such request.
The vice president announced the
following committee appointments:
Mr. Patton, on claims, Indian affairs,
epidemic diseases, agriculture and for-
estry; Mr. Proctor, on fisheries; Mr.
Davis, on census, and Mr. McMillan, on
naval affairs.
The tariff bill was taken up at noon
Three items in the chemical schedule
were passed and then Mr. Aldrieh
broke in with an amendment to plaee
a duty of IS per cent, on coal tar prod-
ucts, which was defeated,
Mr. Quay asked that 25 cents specific
be substituted for 20 per cent on oxide
of cobalt. «Mr. Jones accepted the sub-
stitute.
The amendment restoring the rate
on coloring for brandy, wine, beer and
other liquors (50 per cent.) was adopt-
ed; also the Jones amendment trans-
ferring from the free list, and making
dutiable at 10 per cent., drugs, such us
barks, beans, berries, balsams, buds
bulbs, bulbous roots, exereseenses,
fruit flowers, fibres, dried insects,
grains, gums and gum resin, herbs,
leaves, lichens, mosses, nuts, roots and
stems, spices, vegetables seeds, aroma-
tic seeds of morbid growth, weeds and
woods used expressly for dyeing. The
Jones amendments increasing the duty
on sulphuric ether from 35 to 40 cents,
nitrous ether from 20 to 25 cents and
fruit ethers of oil or essences from 81
to were agreed to.
Mr. Aldrieh moved to increase the
duty on crude glycerine from 1 cent to
\% cents. Lost—18 to 37.
Mr. Lodge moved to increase the
duty on refined glycerine from 3 to 4
cents. Lost- 24 to 32.
Mr. Aldrieh moved to transfer indigo
and extracts from the free list to the
dutiable list at three-fourths of 1 cent
per pound. Lost—19 to 28.
j Mr. (iallinger moved to increase the
duty%m ink, ink powders, printers' ink,
etc.*. from 20 to 30 per cent, ad valorem.
.Lost SI to 34.
| Mr. Allison moved to transfer iodine
from the free list and to place it on the
dutiable list at 20 cents per pound. Lost
i The Jones amendment placing a duty
of ftoents per pound <>n licorice was
agreed to.
J The following Jones amendments,
paying an additional duty of 30 per
cent, on calcined magnesia: placing a
duty on epsom salts of one-fifth of one
cent, and reducing the duty on morphia
, from 75 to 50 cents per ounce were
reported by Mr. McOann, making La-
bor day a holiday. It was placed on
♦he calendar.
The naval appropriation bill was
then taken up Mr. Cumining's substi-
tute providing hereafter no cadet
should be appointed who was not a res-
ident of the congressional district he is
appointed to represent was agreed to.
When the paragraph relative to ar-
mor plate and armament was reached,
Mr. Meiklejohn offered an amendment
providing for the appointment by the
speaker of a select committee of nine
members, with full power to investi-
gate the alleged armor frauds by the
Carnegie Steel Co., or Carnegie, I'hlpps
A Co., and the assessments against the
company by the president.
Mr. Cuinmings made a point of order
against the ameudments which the
hair sustained.
The paragraph authorizing the sec-
retary of the navy to use $450,000. ap-
propriated by the act of March 2, 18H9,
for the construction, firmament and
juipinent of li.ree torpedo boats, to
cost not more than S4.v ,ooo, was adopt-
ep. At 2:48. consideration of the bill
in committee of the whole was ended,
the committee arose, and at 2:45 the
bill was passed.
The house then went into committee
of the whole, and the agricultural ap-
propriation bill was taken tip After
the reading of the bill in full, the com-
mittee rose in order to allow Mr. Dock-
ery, from the committee on appropria-
tions, to report to the house the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria-
tion bill, when the committee of the
whole resumed its session. \t 4:12
o'clock general debate on the bill
closed, and it was read by paragraphs
for amendment.
No amendments had been made to
the bill, when at 6 o5 o'clock the com-
mittee rose and the house adjourned.
S. U. Armour'H Oem rou* < lft.
Kansas City, Mo., May 10.—Mr. S. B.
Armour, one of Kansas City s foremost
citizens, president of the Midland na-
tional bank and a member of the
famous firm of packers, has given 925,-
000 to the Children's home, a worthy
charitable institution at 1100 Charlotte
street.
MlatoaH L o. o. r.
St. Louis, May 10. The fifty-sixth
annual session of the grand lodge, I. O.
O. V.. convened this mornin<* at Odd
Fellows' hall. Ninth u;id OlV itreets.
There were about 125 delegate present
from as many districts, representing
some 20,000 members.
MeKane'd Contempt Sontenee Stundi.
PouGHKKKi'SlK, N. Y., May 10.—In
the general term of the supreme court
yesterday McKanc's appeal from the
sentence of $250 fine and thirty days'
imprisonment for contempt of court
was dismissed.
MARKET REPORTS.
Money and Investments.
NEW Youk, May lh—The slock market wM
verv dull and weak to-day. Sun r stock de-
cline 1 per cent early, and Lotrsville & Nash-
ville dropped l <4 Atehlson declined near y I
and Union Pacific w*a lower There were few
other changes of Importance.
Khuim City Live Stock.
Kansas Citv, May 15.—Cattle—Receipts
6,936. calves, 85: shipped yosterdav. 1.187-
The market whs steady for lljrht and dy'.l to
loo lower fcr heavy steers: cows, feeders and
steers strong bulls and calves strong.
The following are ropresontatlve sales;
DRESSED BBSr AND EX POUT VTKIUU.
Indianapolis Hank Wreckers Trial. agreed to. In the next paragraph (cas
Indianapolis. Ind.. May 10.—'The J tor oil) Mr. Chandler moved to strike
government closed its case by placing out 35 per cent, and substitute 55 cents
on the stand National Bank Examiner per gallon. Lost. Mr. Aldrieh moved
Hayes, who has prepared the case for | to substitute 15 cents per gallon for
the government. The testimony of j 20 per
Mr. Hayes explained the criminal acts
of President Haughey and the defend-
ants, and showed that Haughey was
cognisant from the first that the 8500,-
o n) in piper that was dumped Into the
biok was not worth a dollar.
nt. ad valorem on cod liv
jil. which was lost, and then at 5:40
the senate went Into executive session
STORM IN THE IlOUSIt.
Washington, May 10.—Among the
bills presented in the house yesterday
was one from the committee on labor
l.Mfl H15
18
I 10 I *1
.1,410 4.0
. 1.248 4'JO | 20
i,i3i aw JH
.. .1,192 8.74 W
mlft 1 Ti 16
. ..1,219 *.70 I 21 yr
cows and h hit'khs
.... 710 1190
, 1,10* *.§ ■>
.. f74 8.60
... i.ooo a.w
... 800 8.15
,...k«o aio
.... 851 274
...1,000 2.50
816 4 40
i. -flo 2.M
1,317 4.0J
4.00
A BOSTON BLAZE.
About One Hundrod Buildings De-
stroyed by Fire.
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE HOMELESS.
The I.OM Will Keaeh *1,000.000 The Mr*
Covered a Npaee of Twenty Acres-
Mis l'ersona Injured Supposed
to He Incendiary.
Boston, May 16.—By the torch of an
incendiary lust night over ti,000,000
worth of property is in ashes, over 500
families of the medium and poorer
clsMHefe. consisting of over HtOOO people,
ure homeless, and many of them, who
had no time to save a portion of their
household furniture, last night slept
in the open air woiiien with babies In
their arms, ami little children huddled
close together, having only the sky for
u roof, and a few mattresses saved
from the burned tenements for a bed
ami no prospects of a breakfast this
morning.
After * o'clock, the time for the
workshops and business places to close,
many pathetic scenes were witnessed,
fathers returning to find their homes
burned to the ground, and no trace of
their wives and little ones. Children
who had been at work as cash boys
and girls in the big dry goods and
other stores, barred out from the
streets where they resided, and could
find no traces of their parents. The
tire covered a space of twenty acres,
but as far as can be learned only six
persons have been injured und none
fa tally.
The fire started in the Boston lA*ague
park, In a pile of lumber which was
lying under the right field bleachers,
directly back of first base. In a mo-
ment it had leaped out to the seuts,
and, fanned by a brisk breeze, swept
toward the grand stand. So rapidly
did the fiames spread that, before the
occupants of the grand stand realized
it. the fire was upoifr them, and they
were forced to flee. It was several
minutes before the firemen were at
work. The left field bleachers were
next Ignited.
Meanwhile the sparks had fallen upon
the houses of Berlin street, and the
flames surged on toward Tremont
street, reaching out to the right and
left until the entire square between
the ball grounds and Tremont street,
and extending north from NValpole
street to Burke street, was a mass of
burning buildings. The Sherwin kin-
dergarten school house, u brick struct-
ure. checked the progress of the fire for
only a moment, and that, too, was
quickly numbered among the struct-
ures consumed. #
The 1 '..Jldirgfi the south Hide of
Walpole street were soon burned. The
flames shot down towards Coventry
street, on that side of the Tremont
nearest the ball grounds. They swept
on in this direction for three squares,
as far as Burke street, devouring the
homes of men and women, who were
working with frantic energy to get out
their household goods, and even before
they could remo* > them to a safe place
the walls burned and crumbled down.
Get the Baby Some
□
No toes need Ik out of allocs when
we are ottering children's footwear
at the present astonishing pric ■.
The delight of the parents and the
comfort of the children are the soft,
easy s^ocs we furnish our patrons
at such figures as these: 25c, 35c,
45c, 50c, 75c and $1. We pleaso
all, with the largest ami prettiest
and most comolete stock we ever
had.
m g milne.r & go.
117 Main Street.
Phosphates
* itli u'l Fruit Juices.
The Model i i
:b oil
WHOLE NUMBER 1526
*91
•na
Of
Read! Read!
W« offer .inv suit of
week at a rodu< lion of
clothes in our stock this entire
I
^25%
. 1.214
.l,oi4
. 7 Vi a 7'.
. UM *15
562 S. 65
62) fa 70
. 1,.Y:0 a.W
1,1)72 H.6
.l,22i a 25
. ( a is
. 730 *i Ofi
. ft*) 2.W
. 93 > 2-
.1,020 a 25
TEXAS AND INDIA* steetu.
41 |(100 $3.65 19 ...1,147 la03
14ft 8.2 a2i I
rKIDEM.
io i.oo7 taw i a i,«io «3 75
Hogs-Receipts. 11,829: shipped yesterday,
8ft9. The market was fairly active and steady.
The top was 4 90 and bulk of sales R7 ©I.85,
the same as y< storday. The following aro repre-
sentative sales:
27j. .234 |l.8)
227 4 83
74 201 4.8.3
73... 225 4 8)
24... 2ft 1 4.8
57 .41 4S24
15. .173 4 80
70. 108 4 8)
54... 237 4.83
72. 219 180
45 183 18)
(V. 2il 4.8)
29 . l"0 4 *1
50 177 480
5ft. .201 4 75
74. 1W 475
BOURKE COCKRAN.
Ho Mskfn h Hpeeeh at tin- Catholic F.ilnra-
tlnnat Kxhthlt.
Xj w YoUK. May 111. Lust night at
the opening of the Catholic educational
exhibit at the Grand Central palace.
after Archbishop Corrlgan had de-
livered an addreiw,Congressman llourke
Cock ran bejfan his speech. "To de-
clare," said he, "that the Catholic
hurch is hostile to the republic in to
declare that the mother is hoatile to
her offspring. Those who tell us that
the Catholic church and Its educational
system Is hostile to this government
must speak a falsehood. We cannot
have it otherwise. What the church is
doing ^p-day in the parochial schools is
just the same as she did in ages gone
by. I believe the time has come when
Catholics should assert themselves and
say aliove all others that they are the
men whose training anu faith compel
them to be live citizens of this repub-
lic."
After speaking of the loyalty of the
Catholics to the republie. turning
toward the archbishop and advancing
with forcilnger outstretched. Mr Cock-
ran declared with impassioned elo-
quence that he would accept the teach-
ings of the church from his grace
with the utmost reverence, and con-
. tinned, while his voice rose, until
' it echoed through the big hall, making
! the rafters ring. "But if the day
should ever come when from a Cath-
olic pulpit you utter one word hostile
from regular prices. We ltave tso much Rtock on ltan'l
ani must reduce our atock of
Clothing.
We carry a full linn Meu's, Youth's mid Hoy's cheap
aud mediom priced snil* and will do urerythiug in our
powrtr t^pleai-v our i ofltomHrs- Thin o/fer only lasts
One Weelc
Eiamice qualities and prices at once and be convinced
OT-jID reliable
HORSE SHOE STORE
117 ORANi) AVE., OKLAHOMA CITy
JEWEL GAS RANGES
Arc tbc l)c«t high-grade, I iW-priced gas ranges in the world.
ic woim ........ the integrity of thi
At's "VI.'""k' 'th(" cnt"i'n' lilix-k aU.nff ! you that if mieh lantfuage falls
the west Kiilr of Treuiont street, from from ymir lips It will be heretical.^ou
Walpole to llurke,
TI... 243 14.
(Mi.. 287 il-5
7rt.. 2 0 483
•14 ..m 4«.3
7.1. .240 iW
71 . .259 4.5:*
77. . 228 4.8J
8). .224 4.8)
87...4.80
82. .218 4 80
71. 19) 4.r0
83 191 4 80
77. ..217 4.80
44... 198 4.7TK
91 ..187 4 73
33..
fl Card To TH6 Pufilio,
Wg flr.6 Goino To Quit Business
First—Oti account of poor health.
Seuo.vd—And principally—on account of being as-
sessed nearly double the value of our stock for taxes.
We were denied the right to show the amount and
value o( our property and were refused a hearing by
the Equalization Board. We wiU close out our stock
of Ury Goods, Shoes and Hats, at less than wholesale
cost. The goods MUST GO QUICK, if p.ices will
do it. Our loss will lie the gain of the public.
N. B.—WiU close out to other dealers, full lines
Ladies' and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boy's shoes,
Furnishing Goods, Hats, or any line of Dry Goods at
a liberal discount on wliolsale cost. Our store for
rent and store fixtures for sale.
PETTYJOHN & CO.,
138 Main Street, Oklnhoini Ci.y, 0. T.
178 4 TI I IJ. .161 17S
1.,,26'j !W i 1 . 310 t4l i J...jwu >=■
Horses-Receipts, 81; no shipments. The
market was quiet and unchanKv l. The r.ingo
or prices fur Rood atfe, well broke and sound
horses Is about as follows
Extra draft, 1.5JO pounds
uis a brilliant muss
of flames which swept across ti) the op-
posite side and soon engulfed the build-
ings for four blocks, llj' this time the
residents of the tenement* for nearly
half a mile around had become alarmed
and were moving all their property in-
to the streets and seeking for places of
safety.
80 rapidly did the tire eat its way,
however, that those in the blocks ad-
joining Tremont street did not have
time to save their household effects and
barely escaped with their lives. The
! streets were tilled with frightened
I women and children, poor people who
; were trying to save a part of their
j small property, and hurrying firemen
! und policemen. Furniture of all kinds
J littered the sidewalks and the firemen
were greatly hampered by these ob-
I structions. By rt o'clock the conflagra-
tion had crossed Tremont to Cabot
street.
Shortly after 6 o'clock several steam-
I ers arrived from Lynn, Salem. Beverly,
t Brookline, and every effort was made
I to stop the fire at Cabot street. But
I it could not be checked and not until
: it had burned Cabot street half way
through to Werick street and north to
Burke street was the limit of the
burned districts on the southeast side
ilOTftm ' °* t,ie grounds reached
6)...2>6 fl 80
82... 803 4.85
08. .3 0 4 h3
2I...20J 4.*1)
20 i!8) 4.82 >4
8f. ..21# 4.h.vi
07 ..1w5 4 !
04 .238 4. ho
28 ..«c6 4.kj
4t .172 4. ho
85... 161 4. ho
2\ . 2 3 4 80
f>9. 221 481
82 ..ibs 4 80
Good draft. 1,300 pjunda
Kxtra drlvera 100-j, 175
Good driver* 95
Saddle, good to extra 7.V&17S
Southern mares and geldings. 25^ 7i
Western range, unbroken 20Jt 50
Western pjnles. 13® 25
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, May 15.— Hogs—Receipts. 14.01)0;
official yeeterday 82.S27 shipments vnsterday,
H.sy7. left over, al)out 4.0)0 quality not so good,
market active with best mixed and twavy lots
a shade higher, other grades steady Sales
ranged at |4&)®f l) for light f4 BXjitO' for
rough packing; M.95®5 0'J for mixed I4.fi
MU for heavy packing and shippl g lots;
pig64 00 $5.0V
Cattle-Receipts. ".( •>• official yesterd^/,
16.31H; shipments yesterday, a, 8. market slow
but steady
Sheep-Reoelpts, 7,a 10 official yesterday, 12,-
252; shipments yesterday. 1.717, best grade 5^
10c higher, common unchanged
St. Louis Live Stock.
bi Louis. May 1\—Cattle-Receipts, I.M>.
market strong Hogs - Receipts, 7,000 M ir*
k<*t opened 5o lower, but became strong later.
Iloavy. |4.9 5 06; mixed, HTOta&OO. light,
m AfMI sh' t'p •laMipia, i.ujo. Market
strong.
Chlraao (Irulii ami rrovUltios.
May IS.
Wh't-
May .
July
Scot ...
Corn—
May
July ..
Sept
o ti—
Mtiy
July
S< pt
Pork—
May
July...
Sopt .
Larrt-
May
Jul?...
Sopt
Klbt-
May
Julv ...
Kept
. ,1
Opened|H'frh' t|Low'Ht jClo-tlng t'
57\!
69 ,
87<ii
tO',
tSH
12 10
WH
39^;
21H,
II 10
fl
8f ,
82'S |
12 22Vi| IS 22 ,
"f 0
em 90 I While the firemen were fighting on
~ this side t! e fire was spreading from
Walpole to Mil ford place, on the south-
west side of the ball grounds, and in
half an hour all the buildings in this
block were in ruins. The fire burned
on until it reached Ruggles street at
, «>ne point, and consumed the houses on
I both sides of Chapel street and laid low
the structures on Sanbury street. At
! Ruggles street, on the west, and Cabot
street, on the southeast, the fire was
practically stopped, and at 7:: 0 the tire
! was practically under control and in
I no danger of spreading further.
It is estimated that about IfKJ build-
ings have been burned and about 500
families rendered homeless. The new
house of ladder No s, on Tremont
street, was destroyed. Alderman Bry-
ant's residence, on Walpole street, and
his store, on Tremont street, are de-
stroyed. Councilman Connors lost his
house on Tremont street and many of
his effects.
A special meeting of the board of
aldermen was called last evening to
tion upon the exigencies of the
use. and it was voted to use the ur-
| piu ->f SI.'MM), now held by the trustees
of the .Fohiistown flood, und which was
I collected for the sufferers by flood at
Johnstown, for the relief of the 2,(MM)
£'< |H'i .pie ina.li> homi-lew l>y t! ' "•.
2 >4 Prominent inswance men place the
I loss at #1,000,000 and the insurance at
i two-thirds of the loss.
The Brooklyn handicap vas won by
Dr. Rice, an outsider. The Kentucky
derby, run at r^ouisville, Ky., was capt-
ured by Chint«
7 .IN
0 9
0 05
ill be false to the republic and false
to the church that placed the conse-
crated oil upon your hands for the
blessing of your children.'
A subdued murmur of astonishment
ran through the hall, quickly followed
by a great burst of upplause.
THE MISSOURI FIREMEN.
Chief Hale, of Kansas tity, Be-Klectad
President.
Kansas Citv, Mo., May 10. -The state
convention of firemen will close to-
night with an informal banquet at
headquarters.
At the business session this morning
George C. Male was re-elected president
with the following vice presidents
P. Grose, St. Louis; G. N. Mettler,
Brook field; 1). T. Ryan, Springfield;
George Thomas. Carthage; Joseph
Boyce, St. Louis; J. F. Pelletier, Kansas
City, and H- E. Everett, Springfield.
llarry II. Mitchell, of Clinton, was re-
elected secretary by a rising vote, and
Martin Tie man. of company ft, St.
Louis fire department, was chosen to
represent the state at the national tin -
men's convention to be held in
Montreal in August.
The convention discussed the feasi-
bility of a state relief association and
appointed a committee to formulate It.
St. Louis was unanimously selected
as the place for holding the next con-
ation. Resolutions of thank;-, to
Chief Hale, Mayor Davis, the committee
and citizens were passed and the con-
vention adjourned.
Flynn Renominated.
Oklahoma City, Ok.. May 1ft.—Tne
republican territorial convention met
here yesterday and renominated Den-
nis Flynn foi congress by acclamation.
Every county was represented, and the
outside attendance was large. The
platform declared for free coinage of
American silver and statehood and
censured the territorial judiciary for
their action in recent contempt cases
against newspapers. Mr. Flynn was
present. He left for Washington last
night.
tu ft ellis* Drowned.
Boston. May lft. — Edwin Stanton
Bach, of New York city; William Camp-
bell Truesdcll, of Newark, N. J.; John
Farnum Browne, of Philadelphia, and
Franklin Whithall. of Philadelphia, all
students at Harvard college, were
drowned in the upper harbor, near
Thompson's island. Sunday by the
overturning of their boat. The bod-
ies of Browne and Beach have been re-
covered
Worked Shell Game.
Guthrie. Ok., May lft. News comes " ~ .
,'i I, .i 4 1 , «I,-- I he Oklaho ma 1 ■ ■ 1 •*
from Chandler that a hot tight oc ,
curred between Kickapoo Indians ami est improved ga* stu
a hand of lawless men near that place There is absolutely unheal
yesterday. The Indians are receiving
their annuity this week and a horde of
gamblers have swooped down on thein
with fleecing intent. The trou'.le vas
precipitated during a "shell game,
whereby Wy WUh r°t bad.
sp-r
Samples can be seen
rhis is 110 experiment. Thousands are id use
operation at the oflloe of the Oklahoma Gas Company
NO TR0UB1
NO HEAT
NO DUST
NO KMOKK
QUICK MF\L^\ah01M
Te rritcml
Fair Association j
Will hold tlicir BCconil a.:
ii iua' fair I
26-27-:8-
at oklihoja Clfl
\RE THE BEST.
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Burke, J. J. & Brown, E. E. Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 284, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1894, newspaper, May 17, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150488/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.