Newspaper Page Text
aatmmmmmmmtKinmmmmmmmuifmmJ iwmNBMHiuiui MiiimmmmmmmmMmmmmsmmmmmmm h K I ro 'I" f i J TO I C h 1 y-J,';-','V 'in MMtMaillimM"iMliirl.ninwi'liiiiMllilunmmr Indian Chieftain. IJ11.SO PorVoIn Advanso. I'll Vil Thrtr.lnr 3y Til Iidias Oinitrf am I'l.nLniiiXH OosilMSt .10HXL. AIUIII," "- r.lllor. M. V. MILt'ORI), Manager. Vinita, lNt). Tnu., Suit. 16, 18SZ. CONTESTED. IT information rccolvod bo cor rcct, tho Boats of several mombors elect to tho itntiounl council nro contested, or pnpora to that of loci hava been obtained. Mr. Hell's, of Delaware, by Mr. Davo Landrum ; Mr. Hogors.of Coowco3 coowco, by Mr. John Sohrimsher; Mr. Bongo's, of Illinois, by Mr. Cornell Rogers ; Mr. R. Wolfs, of doing Snako, by Ellis Hognor j Davo MuBkrat'H, of Flint, by Wnt Augcrliolo; William Hcndrick's, of Tahloquah, by Mr. Lovi Keys, nllofttho senate. It is rumored that another from Flint is like wise contested, making seven sena tors in nil. By all moans, two moro ought to hnvo been contest ed, so that a quorum of collators could not bo had, and tho world at largo could sco what a lot of fools wo arc. Tho rumored intention of tho National party to count Mayes out nnd to scat Bunch is tho causo of fio much contesting. If that par ty, or rather thoso of tl.o party who seem to bo dctorminod to Beat Mr. Bunch at all hnzzards, had shown any disposition to re gard tho rights of othors, thoro would not have been any contest ing, except where actual fraud could bo alleged as tho cause. Just n few days before tho ex piration of tho forty days provided by law woro tho papers served. It was a kind of a slipping up on n follow, to givo him a hc-nuek when ho was not looking lor it. It is said that Bushyhoad went to Coowcoscoowoo to urgo Schrim hor to fork Rogors, nnd John Hpringston to Delaware to prod up Landrum to do tlicsnmo for Bell. Thcro will be somo old wrestling when council meets, but, as a ro oult, a compromise nil around may bo anticipated. ONE OP THE "Finn BUILDHRS" Has a Say-ao as to tho Campaign In Sallno DIstrlot. "EniTon Chieftain : I road a communication in tho Chikftaix n few days sinco tignod "W. M." telling "How it was done" in Sa lino district. Doing' a defeated candidate on tho Downing ticket nnd perhaps ono of tho prospit ivo "firo builders" at tho na lion's capilol next fall, I would nl eo like to toll "how it was done." I am willing to ndmit that the , campaign in Salino district was badly managed by tho Downing candidates to view it from the ftandpoint of tho wily politi tion who would stop short of the grossest crimo to accomplish his end. Our party nominations may have been unsatisfactory to certain as- pirants but I do not believe there was any moro dissatisfaction than is common after a convention, -when somo nro sure to bo disap pointed. Tho Downing candi- LjL'Mcs relied on the patriotism of tho W (members of tho parly to sustain Jtlie nominations of the convention laud may havo placed too high nu loetitnato on the character of some 'of their prospective constituents. A truo statement of tho manner in i which tho victory was gained by the Bunch parly was as follows : On Thursday before tho election, somo of tho Bunch party candi dates and managers, taking advan tage of tho ignorance nnd destitu tion of somo of our party, wont in to the hills of Saline creel: and with money and promises induced about twenty-two of our party men to nocompany them to n certain deop hollow near Spring Croek precinct w jere they could eat plen ty of beef and have all of their tem poral wants fully supplied. They came together on Friday morning t the place appointed and from ion until Monday morning thev ore as closely guarded as ever i as a gang if prisoners at Tahle- .jah. Their horses were turned h h)so and they were hauled to the t lis in wagons. From the beet "urination that I cm get every. ining wm done that wn possible (- do while they wero under guard forco thorn to voto the straight T inch ticket. Some were bought h monoy, others with shoes, i d It was said boys who had just no of ago wero bought with , ':ot handkerchiefs and pologno. w fellow who was fitartud home ' . 'i a sack of flour nnd n bottle ' cologno got drunk on tho gno, lost his Hour and was ded up and run into tho pen in for safo hooping. Thus o tho happiest people on earth, o firo men," treated. Iio partios who consummated outrage upon valors of this dls wcro mostly candidates on lha i ticket wlj claim lq,lovo country and people, to bo la. io perpcttitto her Jtntitu- Thi-V hit upon , plat by i tiii-i Iic' V Get prices on , thrill ( 1 r tn nlh i , but I ak, which nro the moro honorable, tho Voters or candidates? and what havo the lionet people of this dis trict to otpoot fiom ofliBors who obtained their oloctioh by audi means? If it '.akos such work as this to got nn office, I say Cod deliver mo from ofllce. If I havo to tnko ad vantogo of tho deslllulion nnd ig nomncoof my people, if I have to pander to thoir prejudices corrupt their morals, ruif my self-respect, by buying thoir votes, thereby ad vertiaing tho fct that my voto would bo for sale I say if I have to do thoso things to my country mnn, good-bye politics. This, my mnidou effort in that direction, will bo my last. If it takes such work ns thie to be n good party tnnnagur I sny, no thank you, Mr. "W. M.,"you can take tho manago ment, for I will never become n party to mako the oonditiun of my pooplo more miserable. I will not uso monoy to buy "votes, I will not hull educate my people in corrup tion which will ultimately eell my country to the highest bidder, whoever he may bp. I turn my par of the manage ment overto you, Mr. "V. M." I will attend honestly to the du ties of "fire builder." I am sure our wives will not take the man agement. Yours, A DfCFtATKO CaXMDATB. JURISDICTION OP" THE STRIP. Opinion of United State Clroult Judfro Brewor. Judso Pnriror Revoi-sed-A Soom ingly Unfortunate Doolelon for tho Chorokooo but one Whlob Llustbo Rooosnlsod Until Over ridden by tho Supreme Court. In tho Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Kansas: The United States of America. Plaintiff, vs. Mager Almond Soule, et. nl , Defendants. Opinion by Brewer, C. J.: The defendants were indicted in the district court of Kansas for murder. They filed a pica chal lenging the jurisdiction of that court. That pica has been certi fied to this court fordeciaion. The question presented is whether the district court had jurisdiction of tho place at which the oltense i charged to have been committed. Tho nlace is described in the in- dirtment aa "within that part of tho Indian Territory lyinjr north of the Canadian river and oast of Texisand the onchundreth merid ian, not Eet aside nnd occupied bv tho Cherokee, Creek and Somi- nolo Indian triben, and that part of the territory known as tho Choro kootiullot." Prior lo January Ulh, 1S83, un questionably the entire Indnn Torritory was within the juris diction of the district court of the western district of Arkansas. On that day nn act was passed (22 U. S. Stat-, 100) providiug for one term of tho United States district court of Kansas to be hhl at Wichita, a place near the southern boundary t Kansas. Section two of that act provides as follows : "That all that part or tho Indian Torritory lying north of the Canadian river and east of Texas and the one hundredth meridian not s -t apart and occu pied by the Cherokee, Crc-k and Seminole Indian tribes shall from and after tho passage of this act, bo annexed to and constitute a part of the United States, judicial dig trict of. Kansas, and the United States district courts at Wichita, and Fort Scott, in the district of Kansas, shall haveexcluive origi nal jurisdiction of all oflenses com mitted within the limits of the ter-' ritory hereby nnnexed to said dis trict of Kansas against any of the laws of the United States, now or that may hereafter be operative therein." Unquestionably by this stction n portion of tho Indian Territory was placed within the ju risdiction of the district court of Ka.ua and the question is whether the Cherokee outlet is within this portion. As significant of the intent of congress, the thin! section i nn- portantj it reads as follows: "1 liat all that part or the Indian Territo-1 rV not annexed to the llmtriCt Ot , 1 .1 ' I A . . ' iv.rn.B3U4 uiu . uu iiuv Di-1 apart nnu oceupieu uv ui i nero- part and oceupieu kce, Creek, -rhocUw, Chicka saw and Scminolo Indian tribt-, shall, from and after the p.i-ag-of this act, be itnnexed tu mi I f (in stitute a iiart of the United SUU - judicial district kuoiwi ni "W i All I i northern district i l x the United Stale di'M' t (dirt of (rahain in fiid northern district oi iexas, piMi ii.ivc ixiiuhm origina I jur:Mli tiun of all ufreiHep committed will. in the limits of the. territory hereby annexed to said northern district of TVxa4 against any of the laws of the United States, now or that in-iy hcu-aft r be operative therein." It will be seen from these two sections taken in conjunction uith the prior statutes vesting jurisdic tion over the entire territory in tlje district court of the western district of AikaiiBas, that the intent of congress was to apportion the ter ritory between the .three -courts, and we should naturally expect in the absence ot cogent reasana fur the contrary that tho entire por tion of the territory contiguous to the place of holding court in caeli district respectively would be as signed to that district. It is un questionable that the entires guulh wcfctorn portion goes to the Tex as diftrict court and the entire eastern portion to tho Arkansas court. Tho intent of the law mak era of course controls in the inter pretation ol n statute, and the goo-1 graphical argument as to that in- l tut ih in ttita caw most potent Tho conreniunco and economy of, iituinesn requires tnai tne tern lory Bublut,i.Jo tho juridiclton of a courianoniii no a near ai poa ili?hsi ilut White Lead and it hold, and tho very distribution of tho territory is evidence that oongrrss nnd this maltor of econo my nnd oniivenirtuo in mind. Now if the Cherokee ntitlot remain attached to tho district of Ark an ,sns for iiirlsdiitional purposes there is a long strip of territory fur removed from the placo of holding that court into which its proeoss must run, and further, this saiuo strip stands Intermediate between that portion assigned to the Kansas court and tho place at which that court is hold. Wltii this potent gongrnphlonl foot be fore us wc pass to ait examina tion of tho languago of tho section and tho significant words are these: "That part of tho Indian Torritory lying north, clc, not set npnrt and occupied by the Chcrokoo, Creek and Scminolo tribes." Boyond tho mere matter of ge ography thoro is a doublo descrip tion in this definition of territory". This i9 indicated by tho two terms "sot apart" and "occupiod." These nro joined by tho copulative and not "by the disjunctive conjunction. Both facts ovideuccd by these words must oxist to exclude tho territory from tho jur isdiction of the KnnsaH court. It will not bo assumed that cither term was supcriluotH, or that some distinctive fact was not in the mind of congress, in the uso of each. A tract occupied but not set apart would not be oxcludcd. So aiso as to a tract set apart but not occupied. What were the facts evidenced bv theso respective terms ? Wo go back to the treaty of JtttH; (.u u. s. Stat, at large an,) the preamblo of that treaty recites: "Whereas, it being tho anxious de sire of the government of tho Unit ed States to secure to the Cherokee nation of Indians a permanent home, etc." Article two then reads: "The United States agree to possess tho Ciierokee nation nnd lo guarantee it to them forever, and that guarantee is here solemn- lv pledged, of seven million of acres ot land to be bounded as fol lows :" Then follows a desorip tion by metes and bounds of the tract 'above indicated of seven million of Acres. Then in tho same article aro these words : "In addition to tho seven millions of acres thus provided for and bound ed, tho United States further guarantees to the Cherokeo nation a perpetual nutlet iret, nnd a free and unmolested use of all the coun try lying west of the western boun dary of the above drsrribed limits and ns far wckt a" the sovereignty of the United Suites nnd their right of soil extcnd." The treaty nt February 14th. 1S38. 17 U. 8. Stat, at large 4HI, reiterates the same grants, attaches to the pro vision quoted for outlet etc., t pro viso, "if the Saline or Salt Plain on the great western prairie shall fall within said limits, tho right U reserved to the United States to permit other tribes of red men to get suit on said plain in common with the Cherokei-s." And also that letters patent xhall be issued as soon as practicable for the land so guaranteed. Subsequent treaties have reduced the bouudries of this seven million trart and alo provided for c scions of some por tions of the territory west to other tribes. In pursuance of this origi nal treaty, patent wa? issued for all the lands including the outlet west. No distinction was made in thu granting clause between the seven million tract and the nutlet wckt. Now, is this outlet, within the meaning of the act of 1861, "set apart and occupied" by the Cherokee nation ? That it was set apart to that nation is evident, but was it occupied ? Doubtless in a certain sense it was occupied, be causb the Cherokee nation had a title to possess it, but if congress had meant by this to include all land owned by the Cherokees the words "set apart" would have been ample and tho word "occupi ed" was superfluous, obviously some distinctive matter was in tended to be expressed by the use of that word. The significance ot i' is evident from the languago of the proviso in article two, hereto fore quoted. Manifestly congress set upart that seven million acres a a home, and that wa. thereafter to ho n garded as set apart and occu pied, "been mo a expressed in the preamble of the treaty," congress wn intent upon securing "a per manent homo." Beyond that the aturanlce was of an outlet, not tor- Tilory for rejdence but for pa'sne groUnd over which the Cherokee' miaht imh In all Hi nnnrnimi.-.l "B"- f " - " - - - ,.j-... aomains west. Jiul while the ex em.ive ngnt to tnis outlet wa guaranteed, while patent was i upd conveying this outlet, it was ilcrcribed and intended, obvimily, rH an outlet and not a a home ) what ever rijliti of iiioncrtv the Cherokee may have in thu t.i il lot it u.ii not t-rnt.rv nt opart ir a home anil i-i not Wri t :ry ith:n the lunn.ie of the act of lS J, botli si't ap'rt anl occi pied by tho Cherokee tribe. 1 think thiTPforc that th ditiii;t court of Kaunas had jurisdiction over ttib territory in which this of fense is charged to have been com mitted. I urn nw iro that in the case nf United States v. Rogt-t, 23 February, September, otH, Jiiiljjc Pitrkcr, of thu western din tni4 of Arkaiiian, has expreiised a different conclusion, and has held that the jurisdiction over this out let still remains in the dutrict court fur tho western dutrict of Arkansas, I have given his care ful and elaborate opinion thorough study, ami while according In t tint ' opinion the consideration win itb curofnl preparation nnd win ii the diKtiiDtuished ability of that learned judw compeN, 1 am una ble to yield t i tho lone of liiii rea soiling, lloth the geographical argument and the di u jIo destrip tion in th ' a t nf -M lead me to a different com ln-iu and to hold that thu jiirisdleli'Hi ier the out hit invested in the district court of K.uas Thfiplealo Iho jurisdieiluri of tho district court will tli ret -re he overruled and lh i IPC ferlifii ! j lit k to tluit rmrl r r (riil j'.iiimrsMi i 'fii . I K I Hmlej nilii op., lion Um vlmi" Of ihAi'fMyfiiA llhd 'Juii" Oth, I Mixed Paints of p VMpa ATTENTION The Mammoth Stock of Msrchandiso Found nt tho "Old Roliablo Storo of In Opera Houso Building. X Sec jVty Xjino of SWcn's, Boys7 and Children's Clothing. aer The Largest Ever Shown in the Territory. -u Ererybody is invited to visit my Store the only first-class hou'o in the city. I lead, others try to follow. CEL W.. G-IR, ZEJ IE1 XvT, The Originalor of Low Prices. nSLCKELTJL-I -USrjSTU-AX 3iA.US OF THE Fair Association of Western Arkansas ai Ft, Smith. - October 19, 20, i21 nnd 22, 1H87. Big Races! $5,000.00 Purses!. OIIST TO uJJTj. $1,500.00 ON FRUIT' .KXIIJI3ITS! 82.ooo.oo PRKaiiuars oisr Cattle, Horses, Swine, Sheep, Etc. 651,000 PRKMItrMS ON Grain, Cotfcon & Other Products. MISCELLANEOUS PREMIUMS. Grand Trades Procession, owr two miles long, under a brilliant illumination by ILTJILOTUIO lAQl-ITS. fF" Pyrotochnio Display rStifo N i vtffT4 Excursion I3YSPEPSIA. IS thAl intorjr ttinrieamd when vt mhI 0iI7 bmiin.BHi.rB th.tw. mm MUilino mrntiif. ii. iI ralllntHiuli. Th iwiiineli I th cvMrrvolr froi Hblwi v.ry flltr. auU n.iiv iiiumi Im iMioriitMfl, awKiif inmitlu u uli II UKoufelttbriingH cml 11)9 wliclu fvuluii. Aiaotug a tkiMtt Jwrlw"''"'""! tiav. tlia Mroo pra iliHiiliutnla) iiii'liim. HttlailrilTB lixulnlpowM n id a lilM'utriniriiinMit ma kubjwl t.i Mik llaaditelivi tbo, llwlir 1 ehleKitiull - Ii tve Ouiutlpallun, ulillittiia kiiiIik rvuaiiriuisndunit Uielooiny rurabuilluga. HuaieilrDlwiaiw lira urouafrrully tun, imi; jtlir bavo KrMt Irrttatillliy or Ui"ir. WluUvvar lumi !nijla inaf lake, The underlying enute iM in the I.Ifllll, nml nn thlnie iwirfl u eqtuillr crUln. no" uuo will rinaiu a U puitie who will i will corrrct Arlillljr at Hi. hlumucli, lriol fuul emu, , AlUy Irritation, )iitnigf.tion, I anil, nt Ilia uim "" -C lima Start the fAver to teorhlnsr,' tchen all other Irouble soon disappear. "Uf rlf u coaAnuO dnnic. Su IkiM )uilo tyl,t.l,Kl of li, hj,4cr,U Au&uii, fthc wal lod.i. tti lo liySiinm n Uvcr Klulilur I I -.1 K, id I f. r lha r I, if l ,u f'ta lur, uj iuU who mi ih nd nt .Oxuilia u wjr, wlicUitr Ltinnic ot oilici Ue,u SliauoM I ,r KfgnUior tad I fel y'oofuWiii li-lh j if ciiiioO 1 1 ill uliawiU U4iMd" W tCua, wiVll.,,Oa. Hte that yon get the Genuine, nn tc , m r4 vf Wnrrw, riir,Uiii,i , mmSsBBs AlHkiB3j'-'SJ3B3anvS&Hl4SSjii iVIBtUiKSJkMjM (xui 1iv;- - 'ut mr a3 &m&: liusxuajiitjij W. L. Sly, Chetopa, before you purchase elsewhere. EVERYBODY! of tho Indian Territory is to bo .. Rates on ail Railroads, ri oj n4 ll MHIaUr, adilrmt S. A. WILLIAMS, Secretary. IifMir, ST8HKII UK )tni,KX, IXth nolle ot .tefwllatr rirrr won. villi Im la.rta t wark. aadar thla kaaillMK rr rirtt i Kkia UVT-Hlwl lon-N,,r 'IU auofl lxilul.ri lull I.I ml luut whllri al.u rfftlil lora fooli tIM of I. Jill .an wUIUi A.Mrpu lnfor-uiall..-. lu I j. i,CIMm '' l-houtaau. I T lTIIikll Two lyjilta (run irn. S in ol.l, I , hi nil. Iilrfh. br.ndvl on Irll thick I II, on thoaliltr, umr bl.rtj. SlUwIII C iiaiil for l.furmatlo. Itatlloato tlu-lr raeotury Ail draaac Li IViil. WhltanaV. I T STIIAKO Prom tajr rama, It mllM Borlh of I larrm'r. April lal, oaa rati two-yaar-oM aurr. wild wnlta or iboUIkI far., Irnt!ml c with bar balow, m till l.rormallait ItaJInr tarjrcoarrarl,tr will b. Ilbarallr r wardl JiihA. VinaatAii. Oawala, I T . STIIAYKII-iawanl-0.af.yar-old SI layrdlrtjr bruwni II kaailt blki amall auut In fuffkiKuri llllla wklU ou oaa hlailfoolmo brand. Ituliil aaan at Jim 1111'. abont Uarab th Will par ale n-waM rr taa aul nial vr Inriirmaitua that will anahlaiw lu gut II f I. II IUll. mlu, I r SMrlotl'ouraHil llliiblliorla Aro Kjireart by contamoii, by tlie traiistVr of living nmllur from the akin, the membranous Ihiinifof the inoiilli, noe uml throNt, met Ir.rn the intea llnc ami nriiiur oi.taiiH I'lK'nTnct l'lomplly and ili..r.,niii , with lurii). l'rnpltjrlorllc J'.tn I tin irrc .1 u iiinlim troyer. I'ruf II T Lutum, of tliw Vamlerlillt 1'nwri.ili f. nil , en) a: "Aa a illaiiiMt tint in f Ii-.r.-tiit jiur qy r rophyU in I im I mnnrior to liny prejuirntloii h lib whleli I am nc butnntctl." Cloaks. ii v n- -f f. I.-, tho larg- eat cv r hrotiLhl t-i IUIh citv Ci V (il IiKtX. aumw wfwiwwiiiiiiin' WOBOBSTER OlXDECIT, VIW.TA, IWDIAW TiSRRBTORY. Sixth Annual Term Began Aug. 31, '87a Anchiont and Modern AND OALISTHENI03 Taught Without EXTRA CHAItaE. HXPERIEXOED TKA CHKIIS. For Catalogue or Further AltaSS fflllML iOBSll ACADEMY. Pitched from Tcsas to the Torritory. Saddle and Harness Sliop. ('tin ho fiituid first ilnor east of Pulton's dry gooils utoro with one ul the BEST SELECTED STOCKS Ever in thin country. I havo heen iii tho.husinesa in Toxne for flftoen h'oars ami will du plicate EVERY STYLE AND I'ltlCR, U-utght in any market. All I aak is n trial hefore nurchnaing your, outfita nnd I will con vince' you thtit .IVan irial ,V ii ay what I Mean. J. B. Stevens 60 Co. Meeting ttio lint Mouther .Mure lliau Ilnir Way I FELIX COWAN, -rrolirlalor of tlae -Coma to tti. Iron! offitrlnf Tec Cream, Xco Lamonndo, Many Ofclior Cooling; X) rinks. OK.VXdRS AMI LKSIOXS, ALL I'HUIT.S I.V TIiniltHKASOX. NutK, Cundios, Cakes, Confections and the Finest nnd Largosl Supply of Cigars nnd Tobacco to be found in tho City. H. BALENTINB (EAST SIDE OP TItAOK.I a StapLi and Tnncv G-ROOBRIES ! Flour, Fcetl & Provisions. MAKES A SPECIALTY OP VEGE TABLE AND Country Produce Oi XJvery DoBsrijj-tlon. llar.lHiulillUon talk, gowt namaJ a Una of tuaaa wai a iaawwwara. rnriieaiar a tanllua aslt.il lt tha stock sf Totiaaaaa a t alftara. IlticMcti'n Ariitra Haltc. The best bUo in the wor.d fur Cuts, Drulsos, burrs, Ulcers, Unit, Itlirum, Kever sorrs, Tetters, Ihappctl Jlaiuls, 01ilblniii,( urns, and all iu 1 mp- tidtis, nu i p'lsui.oiy cures i-urs, or no pay required It is u.irmitcoil to ulvr I nirfK:te.ilitlncii')i),Drniniii!yrcfiiiiucil I'rlt'o '.'H-eiit per bo. tor 8V y iJMmiv t mnwmmtuiM.t'mtPmiJimiMivm,rnrrjwvmmMwnwmi' ZLiOcettiorjL BCestlxla-y D. F. FORTNER, SECRETARY BOARD OF T-iVL-noJo&rl -1- Xj-u-xnlberl By L. J. TROTJ, Vlaal-tcv, l33.c3JLs,xi Torritory. Tho public nro invitid to cc the immciipo itock of. huilding niatorial keiit andlo nolo the juices, which dcfv competition. Hone but CASH orders solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. saw UNION STOCK YARDS, The Only Wholosalo Yards in St.Louis Acceesible by Eail and Water I ' I. Bvery rnllroaa onterlmcSt. IhiiiIs Udirertly trlhtitary to theio yants. 'J. Taxaa ulilppors am infurmixl that i-onnci'tiou with tlu-ao ynrda from tlia Iron Mountain ACouthern railroad can be made without cost nnd with mucb lefcaRhrlnkaKO tlmn to any other. . '..,,.. .in. .1. Tliueu vards havo the peculiar mlvuntago of lieing located on tlio Bt. J.oui ni.lo'ol the river, from which live hundred thouaand peoplo draw tiioir liroviHion supply. , , I. I'vory parking house in St. LoiiIh hue a regular buyer stationoil liore. llujers or rattlu. hoxa and sheep, both lor the liowu market and oastcrn sliip meiit, aro at all limes represrnlo.l. .... . 6. lor comfort and convenience these yards have no miperlor in tho eoitutry. Two lines or street ears approach here. Hotel, telegraph offices and other con venieuces fursUx'kiiicuon theprcmisrs ... 1. McN. 1'Al.MKK, W. A. ItAMKAY. 0. O. MaI'KITv , Hnpt. hir. inn) Tro8. Weet. SIXTH GRAND ANNUAL KEI'KTITIOX OF OCcJUUItlNG WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER $2,000.00 IN -O-P-P o o o o o o Big Races, in' o o oo OOOOOOOOOOO'O o o " ' T. i SPECIAL EFFORTS Wil he put furth to mako the doming the most suscossful nml intorost- lug Pair evor held in tho Indinn Torritory, nnd this tho only ono to bo held within our borders. THE SPEED RTNG ' Piogrammc will prove douhly nltrnetlve, nsoepocial purses lmvo hoetl ' et apart for Territory HorsW, whllo at the same lime, $ in others the world ie challenged. , THE BABY SHOW, One of tho novcllioa innugurateil last year, will ho repealed. Kvcry child under thrcoytars of njjc is cjijrihlo lu one uf thu tluoe dnsses. Wm MoartAorcmi rrcs TERJVIS ". Board In Acndomy Family, porWook 82 CO Tuition, por Booslon of J 3 Wooks, Primary Dopart- niont 84 00 Intormotilnto 86 00 Acedomlo t 80 00 Muslo, Piano or Organ $10 00 Ueo of Inotrumont, ono hour porday 83 00 Particulars, TRUSTEES. 31iOtjisj T1 T GGMl (SdafiJI OUaX) IXUtU l m. -.. PBBMIUMS. o o o o oo, ocT'o .ill .Big Races. ITr A 29 1 5 -I y i fM C B onniVlOrl.Doo'y. Wm XaXItilirireaav. tmimiiw. J.lMlMiiAC -,..-. ii-, Jii.Hi. ..yOrtTNER Vkq trso