Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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Body of the Dead Pr<
the Elysee Ptlact.
I orv, ti Autinuncriu, nt of
•Ofi Death Mail
■t®—The Coi . ... •
Hucrmor.
««i«icut t'nr-
nd Sen-
COKCK88IONH.
Determined by the S,..i,tr
I to Makr Nom* <h«ii«e. 111 the Tariff Hill
.'dent at .?.r *"
Wasuisoton, June i7.—It is practi-
I cally determined by the heimte demo-
* 1 ratl'to ""■t'ede in ntlvuncc to the stal-
"ATE FUNERAL (IV SIMMY w.art ho,usc °PP° >tion some of the
chunjfes for which they are preparing
: U> contend and these changes are to be
■ meorpor ted in the tariff bill when the
committee of the whole reports to the
senate.
< f these, bv far the most important
ih the one w hich not only makes the
sugar schedule take effect with the
rest of the bill, but shuts out tin
planters from receiving the henettt
of both a bounty and a duty on this
years crop. The proposition undei
most favorable consideration ebntem
plates a continuance of the bounty foi
the current calendar year, but reduced
ta «" UDt "• ""ch a tigure us will
with the proposed 40 per cent. duty,
net the planter not more than the 2
cents he has hWierto received. At the
present price of raw sugars it is calcu
luted that a bounty of li-iu of u cent
would make the planter whole for this
year and after that he mustdepend up-
on the duty alone
Paris, .lane 27.-The b~Jv of the
dead president is now lying j„ staU. in
he Blysec palace, the official residence
of the executive of the nation. The]
it will remain until Sunday, when
it ,SliV 7 "r""'1 Sta,P f,,m'rnl <•
it will be laid to rest forever in the
Pantheon, the Westminster abbey of
lli is country.
When the body was removed from
the Lyons prefecture last evening, it
was placed on a gun carriage amid sa-
lutes of artillery and other military
and civil honors, thousands gathered
.11 along the route to the train and all
bared their heads as the procession
passed. J he escort included all the
civil and military authorities of Lyons
and many delegates. I'pon the ar.
rival Of the cortege at the railway
station the casket was lifted from the
gun carriage and conveyed into the sa-
loon carriage. The body was attended
by the officers of m. <arnots railit
household. Who had accompanied him
to Lyons. I„ another carriage wer.-
Mme. (arnot and her three sons. \
large crowd was assembled about the
station, and as the train started on its
journey for l'aris many signs of the
deepest emotion were displayed.
The funeral train arrived here at 3:,0a.
in. 1 he prefect of the Seine,M. 1'ubellu
aud his staff: the prefect of police. M.
-.ore and his staff; the railroad officials
fussier, the military gov-
ernor of Paris, with his staff, met the
body at the station, which was heavilv
draped. The ceremonies at the rail-
way station consisted only of the for-
mal transfer of the remains to the pre-
| feet of the Sehje^., ^ 1
i casket was ? hearse in
presence of the offlcialstftfcntiuned
iin-j the officers of the late presiSeSt's
fcnilitury household, headed by
.1 rios, chief of the military' house-
hold; C'apt. Jaureglbcrry and Col. Cha-
n<' n, and escorted to the Elysee pal-
r~" followed by carriages, including a
Ihti .ui which was occupied by JIme.
Bpfliot "ni1 her three sons. In spite of
■be early hour several thousanil pcunlr
*ad gathered p.bout the station. Every
lenon present stood with uncovered
e*l until the funeral cortege passed
l)u its way to the palace.
1 the palace the body was received
py 'he officers of the late president's
■*il household and conveyed to one of
he reception rooms which had pre-
iously been converted into a mortuary
■l pel, hung with Mack cloth and
Uving a catafalque in its center upon
fhuh. in silver letters, was the initial
P oyer fhe letters "R. F." (Repub-
I"' 1 mncaise). The widow n-as so
(iconic with emotion when the cas-
I was placed in the mortuary chapel
lit she was compelled to retire to a
|vnte room.
urinal announcement of the presi-
Jit's death was not made in the sen-
tp until last evening, when m. ( hal-
N1 Lacour delivered an address ex-
fes.ing the senate's deep sympathy
I , e ",embers of the president's
>ly and eulogizing the character-
" traits of the murdered executive
IS believed thnt the congress to-
,>w will elect M. Casimir-I'erier to
< «d M. ' arnot. The other candi-
*",* M- Challemel Lacour, presi-
of the senate; M. Dupuy. M
i . algnac. M. Brisson, M. Constans
' wen. baussier.
I .'i plenary mectirg of republican
uatore this a.ternoon to decide upon
. i. ™ 1? "'I P™si(lency, a vote
i.led. M. Casimir-Perier, 44; M. Du
15; scattering. 17.
The house democrats have been bit-
ter in their criticisms of the senate bill
with respect to this proposition, which
by postponing the operation of the
sugar schedule to January next would
substantially make the planters a pres-
ent of millions of dollars by giving
them both bounty and duty the while
also depriving the treasury of half a
year of needed revenue. This change
is worth 330,000,000 tc the treasury in-
direct receipts and, it is calculated will
save the consumers an equal amount
in charges.
Nothing- but the evidently resolved
purpose of the house compels the dem-
ocratic senators to consider this amend-
ment with favor. Its adoption will be
the first triumph for the non-tradln r
reform forces.
hill on bond exemptions.
The *•■ ; -rk,r Vll,7k, ,l„. I„,
Iirough I- «•«!«• rH 1 NeeiirltleH.
w AS1HM.,T0S. June 27.—In the senate
this morning Mr. Allen made another
Ineffectual attempt to secure action on
his resolution directing the secre-
tary of the treasury to inform the sen-
ate of the total number of persons en-
ge.l in protected industries whose
,vages might he affected by tariff Wis-
'•fli'!"" Wr- (;al)lnger objected and .Mr.
MfV 11 moved to refer it to the finance
(rave notice that
aS I'esoluttoa remained jin-
acteMJion he would object to ail legis- '
Ution by unanimous consent. Mr
Morrill's motion was defeated by a vote
of lfl to 27.
Then the senate resumed the con-
sideration of the income tux provis-
ions of the tariff bill and .Mr. Hill with-
drew the amendment offered on Satur-
day to strike out the provision exempt-
ing interest on United States bonds
from the operation of the tax.
His object in offering the amend-
ment, he said, was to call the atten-
tion of the country to the fact that the
S135 000,000 of property in government
bonds were necessarily exempt fro.n
the action of the income tax under the
law Although the ostensible pjrpose
of the income tax was to reach the
wealthy and equalize taxation, there
was an enormous investment in capital
which the income tax could not reach
Mr. Hill then ir wcd to exempt state,
county and municipal bonds, arguing
that the taxation of state bonds by the
federal government would be a direct
attack upon the administration of the
states. If the federal government had
the right to diminish the value of state
bonds and securities it had the ;-ight to
destroy them. This was defeated—"5
to 30.
rmsKtfSitf."
The Great Inventor Falls Backward
on to a Porch.
HIS PHYSICIANS PUZZLED.
A Policeman Buj,.Tw.ntj-llv.« ent.- Worth
of « ! . . ami Kind, m Two Th..u«.nU
Hollar Pearl c hildren Injured
-Struck tVnd.
It \s
may
Xkw Iobk. dune 27.—Thomas a.
r.d'son the great inventor, who had
been at tlgden. .v. j., for thfpast eight
weeks, developing his magne'tle ore
separator, was sitting on the porch of
his boarding house Friday evening,
when. i„ some unaccountable manner,
his chair gave way and he was thrown
backward on the porch, striking heav-
ily. * l iends ran to his assistance, but
he got up and said lie felt no pain
Saturday night Edison went home
to Orange, \. .!., feeling sore and stiff,
but he thought little of the matter.
. unday he bocarne worse and suffered
a great deal of pain. His family phy-
sic an was called in, but thought little
of the matter and presented for him
Yesterday Edison was worse and un-
able to leave the house. The physicians
are puzzled. No bones are broken. It
is feared that some serious internal in-
jury may have been sustained.
hoped that the present trouble
pass away without any serious conse-
quences. bvu this only the next few
duys can determine.
a roI.ickman's iia uk i.fck
n KW York. .1 une 37.-Policeman Neu-
•haffer bought forty clams for in cents
if a Street vender and took them home.
i poll opening one of them he found u
pearl weighing sixty-five grains, per-
ect in form anil composition. The
pearl is about the size of a thumbnail
and is pronounced the largest ever dis-
covered. The estimated value Sz. #hj.
< IHI.IIUKN llASUll.KI) 11V A TRAIN.
bn'!'!aviuf: -x 27.- i hai'les
and Anna, the two children of Charles
luck, were killed while playing on the
the West .Icrse.y road near
Vineland yesterday afternoon. The
engineer of an eastbound nassenger
tram saw them on the track', but says
he thnm,ht they were bundles of paper
and diu not discover his mistake until
t' e train was on them.
ntkuck i)rad on a bi*8 skat.
iola. Kan., June 27.—A. R Marsh
for many years bus dri—v for ,he
Pennsylvania, hotel, by
bghthiiig at a o'clock this morning and
killed. There was no mark on the
body. The bus upon which he was sit-
ting, tne horses and the passengers in-
side the vehicle did not receive the
slightest injury.
TIIK TAYLORS CAI'OIIT.
Arre.te.1 In a M„u„, ,n 4,1,^
■ i'lutfulrd.
| Litti.k Ro, k Ark . .lune iT—wll-
l iain Price Taylor and Ueorge Edward
laylor. wanted in Linn county, Mo.
ti? m \ 71' tl,e brutal ™u«lers of
tne Meeks family near Hrowninir. the
ni^ht of May 10. ure now in this oitv in
charge of.). (". South, of ?'^xter i<nm-
ty, who captured them at Buffalo City,
in Marion county, last Saturday. They
will be taken to Linn county in a day
or two. J
' he two do not deny their identity,
hut declare their innocence. William
.. who acts as spokesman for the two,
said this morning:
ri,.W^™'1 "r Soul1' last Monday at Buffalo
. • at the Hayes tu.use. where we were stop.
It,r„ }*' evidently read 0t us and the ter-
2 ™ attributed Ions and on Saturday
!£ :"hl'e w"e P"«'hasliw some shoes In Mr.
T^lvlor U"!"'d U" " *<• were not the
hen^«,^ We 101,1 '• were. when
stoN !. U" er arr,'sl un'1 surrendered oar
tohuwa.Til "ny <"Ter ot '^slstanee, and
We Lrl accompanied Win tu this city
wl h hl,s 'r,'ly lh" crime
ten.l.i , ^ ur'' l!l'ar*ed and had ln-
how Tm ™1, u r"r Batesvllle any
T'' '°r tr"'1
hope to Jet halV to-morrow BtKht. We
If nm.Jm to *'Vt' " tt"y S'J'" tVl.iMO
'.nUri,,'r "f the fainllv
(Kturred on the night of May 10 luKt unri wi.
S tn:Ild,UV ,h0t,W" n*pected of*t
n" f ts„! s "s",I<,r """ woaldlvneh
it vt mT, We ^mediately souifht
SXC" •" "'uirn
soeJt'thrTI SPrln* e"d. Mo., where we
b-scza " v„! hr..v'clnuv
Dr llenry Dsvl«, i ])r _
rv. Chlc jfo-
Mary land, Batti-
more.
dkisttists.
sssSToS^S?'^ pj;;r
jPity About a month. Yes. we have
Whom wTBareh°,nei "°'h ""VP
whom we are unilous to see and Bet hack to
pe.rk.;;i1n,!;r,;s,1 ,!v""[,or- ^ehavX,"
eal iihh e°nslderl"ir. have had enoairh to
wor„uw|th ,™v0hr ™«wat
oro with traveling over the mnantalns.
Meek, famllv l?°- 'J,k® "ay "bo klll<-'d 'he
ks lamuy, if we knew/ Raid W P Tnvlor
«4m?ntSSJS?th5 h" some'
•w .h t " hl' "it «disposed,
clrciim.ton^" ",!m' rery lmp""anl facts, or
r< umstanceu rather, since we lefi Brownlnsr
f ml^ht have been In Ironn arri m jail had a
^rjj..r oriIr :n„ u mer
";eated us handsomely and
maT-e s"" £" He "'■■'"■npanv us
MarS^i UDd 1 "m Sheriff
we win i/ t # ?0 c"u",v-is Kood man too. and
£ «" w. treatment nt his hands. There
Vef,r"l,0r u"'*a)0 <* Weh Is offered
th w Stcme. and the balance bv friends of
£CJ?eS;,.a?,ly' .•'•h" m> Mr. South hi sure
so well about the re-
DR K K PHILLIP^
Genera' Practitioner
and Special Hranr tes
AITEKUEI. ALL II0Uft
^^'°n"Prrom 1 liuslneB*'. ' Of.
Tel ,Ma,D Htre,> ' rooms If, & i,
•Snout?-
'^oaldi
Williams,
DR. w. L. MAUPIN,
DarTisTj " -o?^dj;8a'un
JaGrlndr B«)*«Jw*yJGKOCERIES, FIJOL'K 7FI !'[)
Our Couutry Prt^ are tho ' '
Very Freshet
■n town. Call ami goe ue, v
save you money. 202 Broa-hn,
SaSrSaate-'S
Deaij 0 Detriel(,
o£Wn;n<i BJi(lgC Work a SP( ialty
rooms in 8> , !ati< D!l1 B"kb'hrng,
rooms m uml ii( ok City| 0 ,,, -
OH AS. H. KAGIN,
LAWYER.
Office in Batchelder bulldinu enr
Grand avenue and Kroadwav.
H. C. ST-JOHN,
Lawyer & Land Attorney,
Office, Equity Building, Grand Av
Oklahoma City
KB8K1* N. SWEET,
AliVHNEY - AT- LAW,
OKLAHOMA CITV
to get, but I don't know
mainder."
The twoi
l i wen "'ill take a thorouc-h
look at the city to-day, with which
they seem much pleased. Thev ex-
pressed regret that they could not re-
main for the drill next w ek.
RHE1IIFK BARTON APTRH TIIK MKN.
l-iNNi:t-s, Mo., June -7. Sheriff itar-
ton has gone to Little Rock where the
1 uylors arc to bring them back here
stablishcd the identity of the
captives beyond a doubt and they will
be brought here probably by Thursday.
Oflloc iu Wilson Block, west of First National
nar.k. south side of Main stree«.
K. H. DLKAZARD.
THE GUN SMITH.
i,^!i.1/„cj;'"ryo"r *"ni w'll 'epalr ,o
in#r machiito and door lock« and will
(Jrln1? any ,ntk Bt R rcBB«"«ble pr
Grand avenue, with Tlarke & Diehl.
Wand's Big Star-
SELF 'JUKE.
aud. eTJternal remedy botn tor t2
don't keep it send fu and i
will prepay ob^rg-ea, It t&Xeg tho lend
bottle# will cure tbe moat obstinate* —
onanaJa.
VKTKItAN's iikkt,
republican < i uits it |..i:r.
up,
Figuring on New Man.
ttiie, Kan . ,lunc 57.--a confei-
• ivas held in this city last
tlw purpose of trying to agree upon
candidate to break the deadlock
e republican congressional eon-
itlm which is to meet at
V"«. ''"'J ,Iu<1Pe Col-
county; C. E. Bruce,
|V Tncket. City Treasurer Fergu-
ijm ■' '<1 Mayor Iiarnes, of Wyandotte,
|! 1 f,MV of th(' delegates of thiscoun-
m ■" represent. Charles It. RHey of
S .s City, was put forth as the most
WT le compromise candidate. II,.
h Wyandotte county delegate,
... ''t -'"id will not be presented to
llvertion until Buchan retires.
_ . "" lareU Off al Clneinimti.
A, VA"; ■Iu e "—On orders from
T, v ^ Debfi-the 1 "tillman strike was
1l*' "ff heru to"d°y. Mr. I'helan
here by lVesident Debs, stated
'■is was simply a postponement,
' A. I{ U. did not want to tie up
' till the last effort at arbitration
■i have been resorted to.
Will Fight the Populist*.
Fort Scott, Kan., June 27.—Tfea
American Protective association, of
Kansas lias resolved to fight the peo-
ple s party candidates on the state
ticket in retaliation for the passage of
the resolution denouncing the orjrani-
/.ation by the people's party state ~ci.ii-
\ ention. President Wood says the A.
I". A. will, it is said, control 11,500 votes
«n Kansas. Ue is now preparing an
official circular advising the members
in regard to the coming election.
I.ea\«>nworth lliue* Overstocked.
I'Kavkxwortii, Kas.,,lune27—There
has been no work at the coal mines Jor
over a week on account of t lie railroads
to furnish cars and general dullness in
the market. The operators think thev
are paying too much for mining, and a
cut win soon be announced. The
W orth ..haft has made a proposition to
Tulv I ^ 'T the Jear'
July 1. It has been paying cents.
A Jufltic
and it is
considered
which means
liat
he Iit rlln ConHui-iienerHlshiu.
Waiiiimotom. .June 27.—The presi-
VJ l'nl following nominations
i •* ^aate to-day: Charles de Kay.
' 'J' v Yo!"k, to l.c consul-general at
- ■ (iermany: William Meyers Lit-
■w: Oi North Carolina, to be consul at
Begn. igalpa, Honduras.
Sc otch Miners on h Strike.
-hi run. June £7.—About 6,000
S have struck against the pro-
redaction in their vragea. Tb
^ has thrown 20,000 street workers
employment. Thev are idle on
|nt of lack of fuel.
sl>«nl«li Mine Kiplnslmi.
""i"' ''tine 2.. .\n explosion took
v^< !' I'" ralia, Asturia.
■r '« ••' alretnly been recov-
• ,j\ 1 v< '• '• • "till m -sing.
"(in Lee, of Usage county, Kan.,
'-rv-ted at.ottawa Monday for
J1" ' on ">«' Chautauqua ussem-
K 'ounls.
[?f chairman, and Frank
"-en, chef llerk. have opened the.
> repulhean heiidquarters at To-
x. _ Charged with Malfeasance.
Nohth hmn, Ok., Jut.e 27.—On com-
pliant of County Attorney Woods ,1 H
Carson, justie, of the peace, has been
arrested charged with malfeasance m
having refused . to tern over to the
T"° an" "elegates Pre.ent at the
uenver l onferenpe—No Side Ihsuph.
Menvkh. Col., .lune 27—Standing
room was at a premium in the Uroad-
way theater when the Republican -Na-
tional league convention assembled to-
day. The numlie- of Mi-angers in the
city is estimated at li.OOO. of whom
about onA-third are delegates.
The committee on resolutions, the
members of which arc appointed bv
the states, held a caucus to-day which
developed a strong mil jority in favor of
frowning down all side issues, such as
free coinage of silver at 111 to 1 and
woman suffrage The committee so
far as it is made
nearly complete,
safe and conservative
that it will practically reiterate
the declaration of the .Minneapolis
platform. Nevertheless it is the in-
tention of delegations from silver
States to make a fight in the conven-
tion for a declaration in favor of free
coinage. Judge C. C. (}o<j .vin. of Suit
Lake city, is expected to lead the at-
tack.
The New York delegation is pushing
, ' '• A. McAlpin for the presidency,
but the Illinois delegation insists that
President AV. W. Tracy shall have a
second term.
At 10 o'clock the delegates began to
assemble. Rev. I)r. Iverr IS, Tenner
of the First llaptist church of llcnver
offered prayer. President Tracey then
introduced F. C. Goudy. president of
tile State Republican league, „f Col-
orado. who welcomed toe delegates to
Denver and the state. Aft
SONS (IF
Tenth Annual Kneampmont of Mluo.iri
Division 11.1,1 „t se<lall .
The tenth i 324 Noble
i Nkdalia, .Mo., June
J B WILSON,
Paper Hunger, Kalsomlner and Glazier,
HOUSE and SIGN PA1NTEB.
Good work guaranteed.
Shop No. ti| Broadway; Residence
L. Marrinan &• Bro.
The Oldest Wholes,,le L,q„or H,,...
m the Territory, Wholesal
and Retail
Wines, Cigars &
Liquors.
Specialty :a Kentucky Wh kje .
Carry a full l ine of Imported
WINE, BRANDIES, E C
for families, and all orders fill be
promptly filled. Give us a caj U3
Grand avenue, Oklahoma City,
h ?
o-—
and
i
cainps.
session
morn-
inmtal encampment of the Missouri
division of the Sons of Veterans is be-
ing attended by about 150 delegates
who represent seventy-nine
The council went ' into
at Armory hall yesterday
mg and listened to various reports.
J he membership of the division is 1 -
H08. an increase of about 15 per cent, in
one year. Benefits amounting to SI tiOO
were paid during tile year just closed
and the balance in the treasury is <?"vi
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon an on „
session was held and addresses were
delivered by prominent Missourians
In the evening the delegates —
given a reception at Wood's opera
louse. layor llastian welcomed the
visitors.
The following officers were elected
this morning to serve during the en-
suing yeat: Division commander, Ed
I- C.ottschalk, of St. Louis; senior vice
commander. Manley Wren, of Helton-
junior vice commander, It. R. Boeham'
Kansas City. This afternoon the re-
maining officers will be elected
There will be a rattle this afternoon
.nd a mil,* ry ball at Armory hall to-
& <5. JiirkfjaiUtk, *1). 9). 6
DENTIST,
Oklahoma City, 0. 7.
OSce in State Bank Building.
Telephone No. 68
night, which closes the
t,, , ,. —- encampment.
I he Ladies Aid society auxiliary to
the sons ot Veterans also met yester-
day and transacted considerable rou-
tine business The delegates number
. representing- eleven societies. Offi-
cers will be elected to-day.
A VI LI AG K
President W. W. True
« i i m , ,, '** of oprincr-
Held 111., delivered his annual address
Before adjournment a moti.
adopted thafthe president and secre-
tary be authorized to prepare and
transmit to Mine. Carnot and the re-
public of France the sense of the league
on the assassination of President Car-
not. U was carried without a dissent-
ing* voice.
Kxtra Appropriutlons Ne.e« ary.
WASHi.Nfl roN, June 27.—A resolution
will be presented to congress extend-
ing the present appropriations thirty
days, as it is impossible to get any of
the regular appropriation bills through
before July 1. Senator Cockrell. chair-
man of the senate committee on appro-
priations. favors a resolution which
will continue the present appropria-
tions until each new appropriation is
passed. He thinks such an elastic reso-
lution can be frpnied.
Train Robbers in Georgia.
Savannah, Ga.. June 27.-Train No.
1 on the Savannah, Florida A West-
ern railroad was stopjied near Horner-
the F1 m,?eS fr'"" ht'"' nuar
the H„rlda Ime, at 2 o'clock this
then b* I 'l1® dilnffer s'ferllil1 and was |
then boarded by half a dozen
armed with rifles. Tin
press C '
a song
spring-
county flnes collected in his office
County Attorney Woods thinks Carson
use. appropriated the money to his own
I .J''""/" 'Vn"r"""' Arrest,Ml.
pos° «*th
^^hefeadingthoroughfaresfi^^ribeiL
Ravachol, VaUlant and Henri
Labor Day Nation,iTSolKlay.
Was",^t"N Juno 27. — Another
legal holiday has been added to the
list as on motion of Mr. Mctiann the
senate bill making labor day a nation-
■ holiday to-day passed.
William Arthur Parson^cd 20 years
son of Samuel Parson,traveling auditor
of the Grand Trunk rail wsy. and I Va nk
II. Skee aged 19. were drowned Mon-
day by the upsetting of the canoe in
the lake near loronto, Canada.
J. P. Walters, of Dal ton. Ill a co
worker of Allen P. Lovejoy In rescuing I
sla .es thirty-five years ago, died Mon-
J. MILTON, j_ Di MILTON
J. MILTON & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
1^^ra«diuatrneuterrtetstr^n
*.homa CUy. Kgull>' ""i'dlng. ok-
A. B. HAMMER,
ATTOKNEY,
Office Opera House Block, Roo j 1
Oklahoma City, O. r.
iikstkovbd.
Kelif hley, Kan., wT^.at by a Tornado-
Oim. *,lim Killed.
Wichita ICan., June 27,-Keighlev
a liut'er county village, was struck W
ii i ,. '-"".less. 1 tornado last night and ni-,,.ii.,„u
Before adjournment a motion u as | destroyed. A man named Vhurman
was killed in his barn and a number
of people W—*
injured
The general merchandise stores of C.
and Charles Courtney
vere more or less seriously
Ades
crushed like egg shells and completely
demolished, but the oecunants
occupants were
rescued from the debris after the pass-
age of the storm without
jrry.
serious in-
A string of freight cars on the Frisco
siding were lifted off the track and
piled on top of each other like a h
of kindling on the main track
tornado seems to have
men
Southern Ex-
rtynamlteUl™^rn •°Pen ^
;ap
Hfted as thl',,rth ^ Kel^h,e<y then
lifted as there is no news of damage to
the surrounding country. .
llHKcbnll GMIIIRH.
•'ATlOMAL LEAf;nB.
At LouUville—Boston, 9; Louisville i
At St. Louts -St. Louis. 3; New York e
At ChlcaBD-Chtoig0 |S; Uultlmore a- '
At PntsburKh-PlttsburKh, WashhiBton I
WKSTKHN LEAOtTK.
At Detroit—Detroit. 30; Toledo t"
At Minneapolis—Milwaukee S: Minneapolis 1
.... WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Lincoln—Lincoln: 5: Peoria •> I
At St. Joseph—Quiney. 5; St. Joseph, 2. /
^legrapiiic
DAVID EOUGIAF,
Rooms12 and 13 Button building
108 Mam street, Oklahoma City, 0
I ■ A simple suggestion from a com-
petent architect is sometimes worth
his fee.
Your^
Chickens
Have
Lice.
\ ou may think this an in *rtin
cnt assertion, but I ask you , ,]l
kindness to look at the setli ■ hen
and the eggs she is brooding oi r.
Nobody but Wand can savi your
chickens and stock from dying
CHICKEN LIC ?
POWDER.
Wand's
Drug
Store,
J. M, VAKWinklk
BAYS & FAN WINILE,
ATToE^lJiyS-AT LAW.
Rooms 4 & 5, Okla. Nat'l Hank Bl'd.
Oklahoma City, .0. T.
V* ill practice -in all the courts.
HBLi&S i3r03.
HOBSS"«:a MULES Bcnyhtfrn) told
Handle# notbmirbat tlr «ol«s io. k i .'i
andMf ttem at No 8 East Main str. et ,,l
lahoiwa City, Okla. Ter.
Married
FOR
CTS.
loss
wa
fer
18 not known.
V Tax
- taken. The
on AlienH i'ropn^rtl.
sntxoTojj, June 27. -Senator Pcf-
Jay gave notice of an
ment to the tariff bill ,
of 50 cents per hi * g * "ty
,h" States. UP°n ^ alit'U
day. aged 80.
C. O. •lanssen's house
was wrecked
trledHrlfPtain Co1"- "f Clinton,
Su
{a.,
and two horaes killed at Xortoilvinl" ! Was aUm,ltt'<^b7theUr«-hnbrilnd,'lV
&i°"' -ssra
HKEVITIBaL
The Catholic Knig-hts of Nt. John are
in session at Buffalo, N. Y.
E. H. Stalls, editor of the populist pa-
per at Garden City, Kan., is under ar-
rest, charged with burglary.
Two men worlfin-r at the Pinkard
mines near .lopJin, Mo., fell 130 feet
down a shaft and were killed. .
William H. Simsroth, late treasurer
and secretary of the Switchmen's Mu-
tual Aid society, has been discharged
from the inebriate f&ciety at Chicago
and has left the city. It was said that
ho was short $35,000 in his accounts.
fat ftwtw, we will send
A HmmpUs Envelope, of elilier
WtMTE, FLEMI or JBIItXETTE
POZZONIS
OWOER.
I y<2!Lh55?,sten 11 advertised for many
f ytare, but have you over tried it?— it
I
' POZZONI^s"
■ a n^. JS—>anj| lo. addreaa
J^A.POZZONI CO. St. Louis, MoJ
THE
FrotcctivoA Detect i ve
ASSOCIATION.
Headquarters, Itallns, Texas, with
branch offices at Aloka, Indian Ter.,
| Fort Smith, Arinitsas, Parsons, Kan-
sas, nud Denver, Colorado.
Look out for "C" on Left Jaw.
I Have jour horses branded and
thus secure their safety.
a*gporBible acmts wanted In every
section (it tho Indian Territory. Apnh to
"Protective and Detective Association, An
ka, lPdian Ter., for terms to Hgeots.
hing
this
mak -
ib in
ihot.,
and
s, any
great
ves.
tm
tore.
ue.
OKL/
iat Henry
lion to 8**ll
splrltuou i
flklahom^
l, and tbat
nted to the
fter the x
i the publl-
,nere be no
and Hied to
e.
.894.
Tti, Clerk.
that 0. G.
,o sell at re
- spirituous
, Oklahoma
y, and that
granted to
at after the
9 from the
if there be
adeand tiled
eose.
8U1.
utii Clerk,
y. 18-2..
r
that Proctor
3 application
loua tiud spit
w City, Ok
territory,and
1 be granted
ipllcant afui
>eks from the
:e, if there be
ig made and
iald license.
.. 1HW.
'JKTII, Clerk:
tB, Deputy.
given that C.
tic application
inous and splr-
loma City, Ok-
lonia territory,
erefor will be
anied applicant
of two weeks
f this notice, If
n writing made
■e of said lice;;
ie, 1^94.
vokth, Clerk;
ir, Deputy. *
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 27, 1894, newspaper, June 27, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150524/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.