Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 28, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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1
THE TARIFF BILL.
GROROK B. SHAW DEAD*
Thf *«*-Suprtriue Chancellor of the Kulfht
of Pythlaa BrMlhH Hli L*«t.
Eau Claire, Wia., Aug. 28. —Con-
Mr. Carlisle Has Issued Instructions ?ressmttI1 b. Shaw died this morning
TERMS EXPIRING. COOPERATION. IPm lUJ ll
About the New Act.
goods which are in bond.
Those Placed til Warehouse* I'nder the Mc-
Kluley Art and Made Free I'nder the
Sew Act Seed Sot Be
K1 ported.
Washington, Aujr. 28.—The tariff
bill which has been in custody of the
treasury department since shortly after
it was j ent to the president was re-
turned to the White house this morn-
ing. It is stated authoritatively that
a veto is out of the question and that
tlie bill will become a law at 12 o'clock
to-night. Secretary Carlisle will this
afternoon issue instructions to collect-
ors of customs throughout the country
directing them to carry out the provi-
sions of the new act.
The speaker saw Mr. Cleveland this
morning, and this afternoon his sou
went about the Hoor of the house pay-
ing a few bets he had made that the
president would sign the bill.
Some discussion occurred at the^ cap-
ital to-day as to whether the president
could veto the tariff bill after the ad-
journment of the house to-day. this be-
ing the last of the ten days allowed by
the constitution for him to consider
the bill. The discussion was specula-
tive rather than practical, for all
the members understood that Mr. Cleve-
land had no intention whatever of ve-
toing the bill. It was the unanimous
opinion of the leading members of the
judicial committee, the speaker, Mr.
Catch in gs and others that the president
could veto the bill any time before
midnight to-night, when it would be-
come a law without his signature by
the expiration of the constitutional
limit. All agree that congress could
not, by adjournment, in any way
abridge the time allowed to the presi-
dent to consider the bill. If the tariff
bill were vetoed affer the adjournment
of the house to-day it could be returned
to the house to-morrow. This lias been
frequently done with bills where con-
gress adjOQrned over from Thursday
until Monday, thus depriving the pres-
ident of his opportunity to return the
bill to the house at the end of the ten
days. m
Secretary Carlisle has decided that
goods placed in bonded warehouses un-
der the McKinley law and made free of
duty under the new tariff act are en-
titled to free entry and need not be ex-
ported and reimported to get the bene-
fits of the new act. This is of great in-
terest to Ine wool trade, a large amount
of wool being stored now in bonded
warehouses. In this, as in all other
mooted questions, the secretary will
follow the intent of congress and let
aggrieved parties appeal to the courts
if they care to contest on technical
grounds. He undoubtedly will hold
that diamonds are dutiable, notwith-
standing the erroneous punctuation of
the free list.
The secretary to-day sent the follow-
ing telegram to collectors at New York,
San Francisco, Boston. Philadelphia,
Baltimore,New Orleans and T'ori Town-
send, Wash.:
Trrahuhv Department. 01m k of secre-
tary, Washington, Au«. jJ7. wi Collectors
of Customs: You are instructed us follows
concerning tho collection of duties under the
rccent revenue legislation of congress:
First—All articles heretofore subject to duty
made free by the provisions of the new act may
be withdrawn from warehouses on uad after
August 28,1894 without payment of duty.
Second All manufactured articles specially
or generally provided for in sc*Muie "K"-
where composed wholly of materials other
than wool or worsted or of which some one
material other than wool or worsted Is the
component part of their chief value will be ad-
mitted on and after August 28. 1894 at the rate
of duty prescribed in the new act: all other
manufactured articles specifically or generally
provided for in said schedule will continue, un-
til January 1. 1895. to pay the rates of duty im-
posed thereon by the act entitled: "An act to
reduce the revenue, equalize duties on imports,
and for other purposes.1' approved October 1
1890.
Third—Cjflce and tea. hides and skins, raw
or uncured. whether dry. salted or pickled,
will beadmitted free or duty on and after the
28th day of August. 1894, and Treasury Circular
"3" 12.510. dated March 21. 189*2, issued in ac-
cordance with proclamations of the president
of the United States dated March 15. 1892. and
directing the collection of duties ypon certain
articles being tlie products of or exported from
Venezuela. Colombia and Hay ti Is hereby re-
voked. J. O. Carlisle, Secretary.
after a long illness. He was born at
Alma. X. Y.. March
12, i854. and was
educated in the
public schools. He
came here when a
youth and engaged
in the lumber busi-
ness. In 188S and
1889 he was mayor
of this city. He
was supreme chan-
ce 1 1 o r of the
Knights of Pythias
of the World from tTkoauit a. sua*
Jul}', 18jh). until August. 1892, when he
was retired at the Kansas City encamp-
ment. He was at the time of his death
sitting pust supreme chancellor of the
order. He was elected to the present
congress as a republican.
Senators Whose Official Terms Will A Company Organized to Build Cars
Expire on March 5.
election of legislatures
Do< klug the Salaries of Members for Itelug
Absent Results In • JO.OOO Being In
the Uandt of the Sergeaut-
at.Aruis.
in Hiawatha, Kan.
men to share in profits.
Rev. l>r. Katun, of New York. Before Ilia
gtrlke tom mission Russell * ge
Kef uses to Aid the Whisky
Trust.
CONTRACTOR
Washing™*. Aug. ! . —The terms of Hiawatha. Kan. Aim. js.- A earn-
the loUowintr United States senators pun.v of ex-employes of I oilman, III.,
will expire March r. next, and the leg- backed by t hlwROcapital .has been
islatures which choose their successors organize.! to hmld car and general
are to be elected this fall: ! manufacturing shops her.
Democrats - James H. Berry, of Arkansas. : have taken 950,INK) in stock
Matthew i Butler, of South Carolina Uouel- j cago capitalists 5200,000 more Louis
Meyer, president, and t'. O. Allen.
-A.3STD
BUILDER
All kiuda of contract work given prompt attention Aeour
ate estimates furnished upon application. OFFICE
and shop at No. 10 East Fourth Street.
Citizens
and Chl-
FRKD 1JK ALL,
Washington, 1). C.
F. M. BKALL
Oklahoma City, 0. T
Fl.oomi) BY A WATK.lt MAIN.
\ Torrent I'ours Forth and Deludes a Sec-
tion of New York I'll.v.
New York. Aug. 2#- night «*
Lexington avenue water main, exposed
son Caffery, of Louisiana Johnson N. Camden,
of West Virginia; Richard Coke, of Texas;
lshsni ti. Harris, of Tennessee: William Lind-
say. of Kentucky: John Martin of Kaunas:
John K MoPherson, of New Jersey Matt W.
Hansom, of North Carolina and Patrick Walsh,
of Georgia.
Republicans Joseph S. Carey, of Wyoming;
William s. Chandler of New Hampshire
■Shelby M Cult em of Illinois. William P. Frye,
of Maine; Anthony Higgins, of Delaware;
Oeorge b\ Hour, of Massachusetts; Charles P-
Manderson. of Nebraska. James F. MoMlllen.
by excavation for a cable road, broke ()f Michigan: r y Pettlgrew of South Dakota
jutvt as Watchman Vale was passing Thomas Power, of Montana, tieorge s Shoup
over the improvised wooden bridge "t Idaho; Wlllluui l>. Wafchbura. of Minnesota.
4i « .iti 'ri,o„ <> m* i and Edward O. Wolcott, of Colorado.
liat spans the hole N en car e a ^ o( N,thlln F ullon, of
ond report that^ shook all the hmld- ^ J|kmu K wllson ot
ngs in the vicinity and could be heard ^ ^ J( jj h_ o( 0re(f0n,
half a mile awa.i A moment, late. a b|ieBns ,ni, K Hunton. of Vlr-
peat body of water rewml. l « J A .1. McLaurin. ..f Mlssl.alppi,
the air to the height of K Morgan, of Alabama, will
geyser, rose
40 feet. Paving stones, dirt and bits of
iron pipe were thrown across the street.
The main connects with a "0-inch
pipe at the point where it burst, the
full force of the larger main flowing
through it and a tremendous body of
water rushed along Lexington avenue,
carrying everything movable before it.
Within a few minutes the entire ave-
1U19 presented the appearance of a
rushing river. The water reached t o
the stoops of the houses and rushed
into the cellars and basements.
also expire next year. Rhode Island
has already elected as Senator Dix-
on's successor. George Peabody Wet-
more. Iowa lias elected as Uilson'a
successor ex-Gov. (.ear. Ex-Senator
Walthall had already been elected for
the next term from .Mississippi before
he resigned and gave place for the ap-
pointment of Mr. McLaurin to hit un-
expired term. Eppa Hunton's succes-
sor will be Senator Martin, who has
been already chosen, lu Alabama and
Oregon the legislatures have already
been elected and Senators Morgan
and Dolph are practically assured
of their being chosen their own
successors. Besides these senators.
N. C. Blanchard, of Louisiana, and
Thomas J. Jarvis, of North Carolina,
democrats, and George C. Perkins, of
California, and John Patton. Jr.,
Michigan, republicans, were chosen by
governors to fill vacancies and the leg-
islatures to be elected this full will
choose their successors for the balance
of their terms. Montana, Washington
and Wyoming had only one senator
each during the present congress and
TEA ADVANCED.
Chinese Merchants Taking Advantage « f
the War to Bull Prices.
New York, Aug. -'H.- The war be-
tween China and Japan has some ef-
fect on the price of tea. A tea im
porter here said: "The war In the
orient is proving a matter of regret to
tea buyers. During the last sixty days
different kinds of ten have advanced .so
per cent, and the price is still climb-
ing. This is notably true of Formosa
teas. Sixty days ago the market was
very weak at 10 cents a pound. Now
it is between IS and 16 cents, with a
prospect of reaching '70 cents unless the vacancies caused thereby are to be
the supply is suddenly and largely in- ; filled by the legislatures elected iu
creased. The queer feature of the sit- these states this fall.
nation is the fact that the principal thousands saved bv dockino.
ports of China and Japan are almost Washington, Aug. 28. The system
sure to be kept open, thus making a j of docking the salaries of members of
tea famine impossible. But the Chi- the house absent without excuse, has
nesc merchants are taking advantage j resulted in perhaps |3u,000 of forfeited
of the war to bull prices, and we have
to stand it."
the senate.
Few !>len beri Present Routine Bnsluess
Only Transacted.
Washington. Aug. -28.—There were j
not more than a dozen senators present j
when the chaplain offered up prayer
in the senate this morning, and this
number did not increase beyond seven- |
teen during the day's proceedings. j
Without attempting to do more than |
transact some routine morning busi-
ness and following a prearranged plan
Mr. Cockrell, of Missouri, moved that
the senate proceed to the consideration
of executive business. The motion was
carried and at 12:10 the galleries were
cleared of the expectant but disap-
pointed throngs, the doors were closed
and the remainder of the day's business
was transacted in secret session.
pay being now in the hands of Sergeant
at-Arms Snow. This will go back to
the treasury so that the government
gains considerable by the transaction.
It has resulted also in keeping mem-
bers in Washington and there has hard-
ly been a time since the docking began
that the house whs unable to do busi-
ness for want of a quorum.
AM'I-I.OKDS DEMONSTRATION.
secretary, will be here to-morrow to
select the site and complete ar-
rangements to begin work on the plant
at once C. O. Allen is the inventor of
a new palace sleeping car, for which
Pullman offered f&VOOO and a New-
York company $80,000 and a royalty.
The company will be managed on the
co-operative plan, each workman to
receive a share of the profits, though
the capital is guaranteed 0 per cent, on
the investment before the laborer
comes in for his share. The company
has control of five patents and will
manufacture all kinds of railway
equipments.
tub strike investigation.
Chicago, Aug. 28.—Rev. Dr. Eaton,
of the Church of Paternity, of New
\ ork, asserted before the strike com-
mission to-day that the reports; of suf-
fering at Pullman had been grossly ex-
aggerated. He had visited forty houses
and found no destitution and no dis-
tress. The men had told him that they
had no real grievances and had no real
cause foj* striking lie did not believe
that compulsory arbitration would
prevent strikes, giving as his reason
that one side of such controversies, the
laboring men, was not responsible and
that any agreement that might be
reached would be liable to violation.
The proper method of preventing
strikes was to build up and improve
the character of the workingmen. He
had found Pullman a very satisfactory
place in that regard as men's charac-
ters there were tinder good influences.
no loan from sage.
New York, Aug. 28.—Russell Sage
has announced that so far as he is con-
cerned the negotiations for a loan to
the whisky trust are off for the pres-
ent, the trust's representatives being
unwilling to accept his terms. These
terms were that the representatives
should become individually responsible
for the funds and not as the repre-
sentatives of the distilling company.
A duel ON HORSEBACK.
Desperate Fight Met ween Mexicans on Ac-
count of a Woman.
San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 28.-Two
Mexicans employed on the ranch of
Charles Morrison, !n Buchel cou.-ly,
fought a terrible duel with knives on
horseback yesterday, which resulted
in one of them being killed outright
and the other fatally wounded. Their
names are Leonardo Garcia and Fran-
cisco Lopez, and both were employed
FRED & F M. BEAUL,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
OFFICES AT
WASHINGTON, D.C., AND OK. CITY, O. T
Wellington office Rooms 4li and 50, Pacillc Building. Oklalinuii. fit;
Otllce:—Rooms 17 anil 18 Kuhlman Building: Practice before US Su
prcuic Court, Court of Claims, auct Departments of Government. Specia
ttention to land litigation lieforc the Interior Department:
T. M. Richakdbon, President. O. T. Rkynot.ds, Vice Preslden'
J. P, lioYt.it, Oasliier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
(SUCCESSORS TO OKLAHOMA HANK.)
CAPITAL. - 8B50,000.00.
Transactsa General Hanking Business
Account* of m«rcliauts aud farmws solicited. W«guar ut«r
oonrtflouH and liberal treatment.
The (trnndi'Bt an«l only Diarrhoea remedy for children and woak adulte. Dunug lb
summer rnonllu the children are subject to disorders of the howels and should receive lb«
most prompt attention. Children when teothing have more or less (Unorder, whleh cauuot
becheokcd effectually, as the cause cannot be removed. Out the diarrhoea should hn curst)
and tlnaMy cured by
DR. GONfi'S CHOLERA INFANTUM BALI
FOR SALE A 7 WAND'S DRUG STORK.
General Agents for the Territory.
Dr. Henry Davis, I Dr. Laura Davis,
Graduate Univerilty of Graduate of Haskell
Maryland, llattf* 1 School ofDentist-
more. I ry, Chicsir<>'
DR. 0 fl\RS. D/1V/IS
as cowboys on the ranch. They had ,
both been paying- their respects to j
the daughter of a neighboring ranch- |
man and had had several quarrel# |
J. R. MILLER,
Civil and Miniii Super
Draughting a Specially.
Office—Second floor overholscr Block, oor
ner Grand aveuue ami Robinson at,)
TIIK SIIAKK yi'KSTION.
A RKLIUlOtTH REVIVAL.
An Evangelist Convert* « Town und Hrlug*
About a ChmiKT In If* Nnmn.
Tkxarkana, Ark., Aug. '.vs. —One of
the greatest religious revivals that has
ever been held in this section closed
Sunday at Ingersoll, a small town 15
miles south of here on the Cotton Belt
railroad. The preacher who conducted
it is Rev. W. T. Bvrch, now and for the
past five years manager for the West-
ern Union Telegraph Co. at this place.
Three hundred conversions are an-
nounced as the result of the revival.
The intidel name of the town. Inger-
soll, has been dropped, and that of
Edson adopted in its stead. There was
A Monster M«eting In London Prot®*ts
Atfulnnt th« llouw of LordH. , .
London, Aug. 28. -Seventy thousand lhe "}hey ' morrison,
people gathered in Hyde Park yenter- PaKlm'e yes en ay
day and listened to many bitter speech- ; settle ,vh,eh one of them should marry
es against the house of lords. Re.olu- I ^e KM. by fljhtin, a duel there a d
tionswe.,. adopted declaring that the then. Each carried dirk knives, and
government was unable to give any that weapon was chosen The afla.r
definite pledge as to its action regard j desperate one. It lasted for thirty
i„g the house of lords. It is demanded ; minutes, each man receiving more than
that the "useless hereditary chamber" , twenty wounds. Lopez finally made a
be abolished and calling upon the desperate charge and drove his knife
electors to only support candidates for | .the body of Garcia, and the latter
parliament who would pledge them-
selves to vote for the abolition of the
house of lords. Among the speakers
were Messrs. O'Brien and Tanner, inem-
DKNTISTS.
and air reed to ' Crown and Bridge Work snd Gold Plates
ana agreea ro , 8peclaltjeB (,()r Main am, Hobln8oni 0kia-
1 hoina City, Okla. Ter.
bers of the house of commons.
The llrltnnnitt's Season Closed.
Weymouth, Aug. 28.—(apt. Carter,
commander of the Britannia, has re-
ceived a telegram from her owner, the
prince of Wales, instructing him not to
race the Britannia again this season in
any of the regattas. The action of the
prince of Wales is due to the accident
by which, Saturday, Chief
Simons and Caterer Roper,
fell dead from his horse,
Lopez attempted to escape into Mex-
; ico, but was overcome by weakness and
was captured before he crossed the
i border. His injuries are fatal. The
girl approves of the duel and aays that
she will marry Lopez if he recovers.
ACCIDKNT TO A TROLLEY CAR.
Mitny Persona Injured, Three I'robably
DR. W. L. MAUPIN,
IDZEIsTTIST
Bachelder block, corner Broadway
and Grand avenue.
in Injured, Three
Fntally.
Nkw York, Aug-. 28.—An accident
toe trolley car on the Suburban Trac-
tion Co.'a new line about II miles out-
oftWr I side of Orange yesterday afternoon re- , „ .. ....
of the ' suited in injury to more than thirty | Offlee, Equity Bu Iding
CHAS. H. EAGIN,
LAWYER,
Office In Hatcbelder building, cor,
Graud avenue and Broadway.
H. C. ST-JOHN,
Lawyer & Land Attorney.
Grand Av
the revival. It was doing a land-office
business, but now its doors are closed
and tlie owner away seeking a location
Senator Wolcott Tells About the Sentiment
In France, (iernmny and England on the
Subject.
New York, Aug. 28.—Senator Wol-
cott stated that during his visit abroad elsewhere.
he had spent some time in each of the a Black Bob Proposition.
three nations most interested in the ToPEKA, Kan.. Aug. 28.—A number
silver question -France, (Jermany and of squatters on the Black Bob lands In
England—and had especially studied Johnson county met Edwin F. Carney,
the question. In Germany the senti- agent of the estate of ex-Gov. Thomas (
ment was decidedly in favor of bimet- j Carney, at Olathe. yesterday and a
allism, but they would make no move proposition was made to him to pay $8
until England took the initiative. Bal- 'an acre in settlement of the estate's
four and Chamberlain favored bimet- claim on 5.000 acres. Carney took the
allism, and thought the action taken proposition under advisement, but
regarding silver in India was not sat - ( stated that he thought it fair and that
isfactory. Gladstone was opposed to ; the estate probably would accept it.
bimetallism, and Rosebery would ex- The estate of the late Judge WagstafT
press no opinion. The senator thought owns 2,000 of these lands and the same
the time was not far distant when proposition will be made to it.
there wouhl be an international .*ree-1 ... ^, ^ wwr.
ment on Mie question. _ Caiuiollton. Mo.. Aug. 28.-J. M. Ka-
gerlous Runaway t Wichita port, who is walking from New York
Wichita, Kan.. Aug. 28.—While a to San Francisco, readied here to-day.
carriage load of young society people having traveled in all 1,750 inilcs. He
were returning from a picnic last night started May 10 and must reach his des-
their horses ran away. All jumped and tination Dccembcr 1 on a wager of
escaped with minor injuries, except $5,000. He started without a peurfy
Miss Pauline Wallenstein, daughter of and must beat his way. He is at liber-
a leading merchant, who fell on her ty to earn or accept money which may
head and has been unconscious evei j be spent for anything but transporta-
since. It is feared her injuries are tion He is in excellent health and
fatal. ' spirits.
Suffneat ti . Whc.ii llin. *W© PortMrtWfc
Indianapolis. Aug. 28.—At Flora, Washington, Aug. 28.—Two Kaasas
Ind.. to-day Walter Long, a young post office appointments were made to-
man. in a spirit of bravado, jumped day. L. Hudson was appointed post-
into a gteat. bin of wheat which was master of Gait, Rice county, and R. W .
being loaded from an elevator into a Wallace of Iliattsville, Bourbon county,
ear on tho track below He was suf-
focated before any effort could be m adt
to save him.
The fire in the coal mine ut Franklin. , , « •.. , ___
Wash., In which thirty-seven miner! $
lost their live., has been declared lu. ! a moToment for the taxing ot
Bendiary by the coroner's Jury. cigarette dealer..
>nlv one saloon In the place prior to I ltrltannia, and Kngineer Brookman. of
the steam vecht Tabura. were
drowned.
l.ake Michigan Smok«> Knveioped.
Chicago. Aug. 28. Lake Michigan
has been completely enveloped by a
thick cloud of smoke, caused by forest
tires in Wisconsin and northern Michi-
gan for the past three days, that limit-
ed the range of vision to a quarter of a
mile in any direction. Navigation on
the lake was attended with considera-
ble danger. All agree that the smoke
is the thickest in years.
War Feeling Intense In Japan.
Yokohama, Aug. 28.—The war feel-
ing here is growing more intense every
day, and there is a great popular de-
mand for the transfer of the warlike
operations from Corea to China. It in
suggested that Japan should unite all
her available troops and march upon
Pekin. China, immediately.
Fngiue and T
Chicago. Aug. 28
till Collide.
A passenger train
people, three of whom, it is believed, I
cannot recover. The acei^nt hap- j
pened in the second sharp curve on the
side of the Orange mountains, between
Eagle Rock and Orange. As the car
struck the sharp curve the flange on
one of the forward wheels broke.
The car left the ti'aek and the next
moment it was rolling over and over
down an embankment and came to a
stop about 50 feet below. The eighty
passengers in the car were thrown into
a mass of struggling, shrieking human
ity. many of whom were, women and
children. They were cut by the broken
glass that rained upon them at each
turn of the car.
FugliNhnieu After Colorado Coal.
Dknvkr. Col.. Aug. 28.—For some
time pust an English expert has been
making a close inspection of the coal
fields in Colorado in the interest of
wealthy Englishmen. State Mine In-
spector Reed has been informed that
his report ha* been favorable and that
the capitalists have decided to buy
Oklahoma City
3. r.KED II. I). Shea* |
FIKIii) § WWK
A.ttorn©vs . . .
Klein ltulldimr, (irand 'Avenue, Oklslioui
City, O. T.
I raetioe in all the courts.
J. MILTON. J. I>. Ml I.TON
,J. MILTON & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Prompt and careful attention to litigatiuc
in all courts iu thu Territory, Laud utiles
Pension aud otticr I> ■ pai iin««m Dusiuect
specially solicited. Notary Public aud Typs
writer always in otllce. No. i:iN. Hioadwai
(up utairs), Oklahoma City.
DAVID DOUGLAS,
ARGMfTElGT.
Rooms 12 and 13 Button ImiMiug
108 Main street, Oklahoma Oity, O.
T. A simple suggestion from a com
potent architect is sometimes worth
his f"e.
the Chicago «fe Eastern Illinois road large tracts of coal lands in the south
oollided with a switch engine near
Thirty-seventh street to-day, fatally
injuring a fireman and badly shaking
up the passengers. A dense fog caused
the accident.
The Central Labor union, of New
York, has decided to jo!n political for-
tunes with the populists.
In Pittsburgh, Pa . the Junior Order
United American Mechanics will enter
the political arena this fall in an effort
to secure legislation favorable to their
position on the public school question.
An order has been issued by Superin-
tendent White, of the railway mail
service, requiring mail clerks to hence-
forth live at ue terminal of their
routes.
Congressman John C. Bell, of Colo-
rado. has declined to become a candi-
date for governor against Gov. Wait#.
ern part of the state, which they will
develop in a short time.
< mnberry Hng« Ruined.
Craxbfkby Cf.ntrr, Wis., Aug. 2S.-
The losses of cranberry growers in this
vicinity from tires have been enormous.
In and about Mather, where there have
i been many acres of bearing marshes
from which thousands of barrels of
berries have been shipped yearly, there
is almost nothing left. The peat ha*
been burned down to the sand in places
to the depth of '2 feet.
The post office department denounces
as frauds several lottery concerns run-
ning in New York.
i L ire destroyed *;10,000 worth of fac-
^ tory property at South Bend, lnd.
kdflhr n. svvkkt,
At iORNKY - AT-LAW
OKLAHOMA CITV
Office in Wllson Block, wostof First National
Hank, south side of Main streo*.
R. H. BLKAZARD.
THE GUN SMITH.
Will repair your gun. will repair your sew-
Iuk machine ami door looks and wi make a
key to any lock at a reasonable >rice. 803
Gran<l avenue, with Clarke & Dielil,
A. B. HAMMER,
ATTORNEY.
Office Opera Houfo Block, Boo j I
Oklahoma City, O. f.
DR. V. DEAN, DR. A. U. DETK10K,
I'rcflldent Board Den- (iraduatc Kansas City
tal Ktaniiners, (). T, Dental College ~
Dear? 0 DetrisK,
ZDIEZtSTTISTS.
Crown anil Hridge work a Specialty
Office: First National Bank h'ld'ng,
rooms 10 and 11, Ok. City, 0. T.
.1 B WILSON,
Paper Hanger, K '•ominer and Glazier.
HOUSE anil SIGN PAINTER.
Good work f'jarantced.
Shop No. 6j Broadway; Kcsidenco
324 Noble-
L, Marrlnan & Bro.
The Oldest Wholesale Liquor lloust
in the Territory, Wholesale
and Retail
Wines, Cigars &
Liquors.
Specialty in Kentucky WhisHies
Carry a full F.ine of Imported | i '
WINE,(BRANDIES. ETC
for families, and all orders will b
promptly filled. Give us a call, 11?
Grand avenue, Oklahoma City, 0. T.
r r connella,
LAWYER.
Office-Booms;i nd4 Canadian Block. Ok-
lahoma City. Practice in all he courts and
ill I) sp.irtinent.
For Young Lsdles. AAI I CISC
ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI. VUL.LC.UL
t« 1 i k b t f a 1
Posltiqe Cou
Twsntr tnil'-s from Bt. L<
Lufttiou HsaUbf'd sSa
trsl. l'w< Tb"r"u*h «:«•'
A Sloeuliva s o«tI. i
* U- <MlCH
Art,
.. IVrots
V U • Pio iU«ot,
isbl«
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Brown Bros. Okahoma Times Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 28, 1894, newspaper, August 28, 1894; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150568/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.