RATTLKSNAKU MAX. Calches Venomous Serpents for a Livelihood. Interesting Incidents of a Dan gerous Occupation. Th a wilil valley nt tin; foot of a rocky nml precipitous mountain, near th little hnnilot of Long Eddy, in Utiilivnn County. X. Y., in tlit homo ( John C. Geer, whose business in tho ch n iiiing of rattlesnakes. This ee centric iinliviilnnl who lives in thin in sulated Niot in known throughout thnt part of tho country aa "the rattlesnake m ill." Though over sity yours of hi? -, he in as active almost as ho was twenty years ago, n inl for a mount nineer, liorn and reared in that untu tored country, whero people of riiv ki:i l are uenrce, ho possesses a rare intelligence. A better insight into his strange ami 1h:ik Tonn business cinnot 1)0 given thu'i liy t!i following story, told liy himself; "I have boon engaged in catching rattlers at tho foot of tliis ni uiiitaiii for many years. Some sea sons I get from 200 to 300 of tlieni, ncuiy ot which I tame atnl ship alive to museums of New York ami other cities. I kill a good many andextract tin- oil, for which I find a ready sale at from $2 to t nil onuee. The skins are worth from Jl to $. each, according t their size and condition. Thin mountain back of my house ia fairly alive with rattlesnakes ; thousand of them live therein their lairs in the cre vasses of the rocks. One day last year I darted out below my house, and in two hours ami a half caught twen'.y two rattlers and a black snaVe. I catch the snakes with a hook or snare, an 1 put them iuto a bag, in which I bring them homo. Do they ever bite me? Well, sometimes, but very sel dom, as I know what a rattlesnake's bite is, ami am always very careful lrw I IihikUo them. Six or seven times th y have been too smart for me, and have sunk their fangs into my hands, but I am alive yet, for I have an infal lible euro for the poison. The bites always leave a sear, though, as you will see by the back of my hand." This hand has a number of small, lcep soars, w hich look like a very pro nounced pockmark, and these, the "rattlesnake man" declares are the results of tho bites ho has received, Tlie "infallible" cure whioh Mr. Geer use. 1 is compounded by himself. Cer tain it is ho has been called upon many times to save people who have been struck by the poison-laden fangs of rattlesnakes, and his remedy has never failed to cure. Xo less weird and interesting than the man is his rude loghouse, which is always tho homo of from a dozen t thirty or more of the venomous rep tiles. These are kept in boxes, and many of them are very tame, actually seeming to be very fond of their mas ter. It does not take the old man long to subdue these wild creatures, and he often has them crawling about the floor while he smokes his pipe and meditates. He is fond of having vis itors come to sue his pets, though few people can be persuaded to enter this :b-n of rattlers and black snakes. This amuses tho old man, as long asasoci at ion has takeu away every vestige of fear of having them harm him, and he tli inks no more of handling the rep tiles than if they were playful kittens. New York Times. Exclteineuts of Mexican Agriculture. AT tho Cusa Camadra are two other log houses, and in them live some squalid, yollow-hidod humans who are to form a little stretch of bottom-luud this year. They require work steers to do their ploughing, and Mr. Boll has brought up half a dozen vicious old "Htags," which are bath truouleut and swift of foot. The Mexicans in bist that they are not able to handle them ; and Mr. Bell orders his punch era iuto action. After a lot of riding aud yelling they are herded and dragged into the enclosure, where they huddled while seven punchers sat on their pontes at the gate. I was stand ing at one oorner of the corral, near two men, when out from the midst ot the steers walked a big black bull, which raised its head and gazed direct' ly at mo. The bull had never before iu his stupid life observed a man on foot, and I comprehended immediately what he would do next, so I "led out' for tho oa at a rate of speed which tho boys afterwards never grew weary of commouding. No spangled torero of the bull-riug ever put more heart aud soul iuto his running than did I iu my great coat and long hunt iug spurs. The bull made a "fo'loru hope" (or the gate, and the gallant puuehors melted away , before tut charge. The diversion of the punchers made the retreat of the infautry possible, anil from an entrenched position I saw the bulls tear over the hills, with the punchers "rolling their tails" behind. After an hour of swearing and haul ing and bellowing, the six cattle were lugged back to the pen, and the bars put up. The punchers came around to congratulate ins on my rapid recov ery from a sprained ankle, when they happened to observe the cattle again scouring off for the. open country. Then there was a grunting of ponies as the spurs went in, soma hoarse oaths, and for the third time they tore away after the "gentle work-oxen." The steers had taken the bars in their stride. Another hour'sehnse, and this time tho animals were thrown down, trussed up like turkeys for the baking, and tieil to posts, where they lay to kick and bellow the night through in impotent rage. The punchers coiled their ropes, lit their cigarettes and rode off in the gatheriug gloom. The morning following the steers were let up, and though wet and chilled, they still roared defiance. For agricultural purposes a Mexican "stag" would bo as valuable as a rhinoceros or a Bengal tiger, and I await with interest the re. port of the death rate at the Casa Ca madra during spring ploughing. Harper's Magazine. ' A (Juror Marriage Ceremony. They have a queer betrothal custom among the common natives or peons of Guatemala, which is acarcely ro mantic for the girl. I was passing the hut of a native on a flnca or coffee plantation one day when I saw an old woman belaboring her daughter with a good-sized stick, which she applied vigorously across the shoulders and body of her beloved offspring, who set up a wail of woo and pain, though I fancy her tears were quick dried, for it was a significant event for her. This is the way the old lady gave her consent to tho marriage of her daughter. Tho natives receivo but little cash during tho year. Tin priests charge what is there considered a good sum for performing a marriage ceremony, nd the natives of tho lower classes ispense with it. Tho mother beats tho daughter, there is a feast of fri oles ami tartilla cakes and the dispen sation of unlimited quantities of na ive whiskey, everybody is happy and drunk, and that constitutes the mar riage, which, singular as it may ap pear, is regarded and observed, as a rule, faithfully. Goldwaite's Geo graphical Magazine. When Plants Decide to Walk. The first of a course of lectures on j ocomotion and fixation in plants and animals was delivered at the Royal In stitution by Prof. Stewart Fnllerian, Professor of Physiology. Tho lec turer said locomotion was necessary, whether in plants or animals, at some period of their lives, to prevent inju rious overcrowding, and to enable the one or the other to obtain such neces saries of life as food and air. Loco motion was in solids, in water, and in air. Tho first head was subdivided uto : Creeping the greater part of tho body usually iu contact with its support; walking and running the body being supported on, and moved by, special parts ; jumping the body being projected suddenly from its support or position of rest ; climbing, or prehension for loooinotion by proxy tho organism ascending a vertical or overhauging support, or becouiiug attached to some moving object ; bur rowing, digging, boring; reabsorp tion of hard parts, fixation. Locomo tion in water was subdivided iuto flouting aud swimming; and that in air was also subdivided iuto passive, active, flying. Westminister Gazette. A Beau-letter Office Story. Among the curiosities in the museum is a baby Jumbo with one of bis aides gorgeously embroidered iu the Stars and Stripes, aud the other flaunting the Union Jack, the two juuitod by a golden chain. It hud drifted thither, aud had been for several years es couced in its glass case, when a postal exhibit was begged from the depart ment for a church fair, and for the first time Jumbo went out for an air ing. It bo happened mat a lauy irora New Hampshire was visiting Washing ton at the time aud went to the fair, To tho surprise of her friend, she greeted Jumbo as long lost friend. Ten years before she had uiude him and aeut him to her daughter iu Eug laud, who had married a man nuined Link hence the design of the two flags liuked together. But ' she did not claim her possession, aud ao he has never made his jouruey across the pceau.-Ht Nicholas. ' ' i A midshipman in the United State navy receives pay equivalent to that of a lieutenant ia the DiitUh navy. j L.VIUKS' DEPARTMENT. nom.rar carrp.r or a wom. Womeu who are happily married will agree with Walter Besant, who, upon being asked "what was til's no blest career for a woman I" replied that he thought it wan marriage. So woman, who had been a mother, would be w illing to exchange her lot in order to become a journalist, novelist, teach er, or any sort of "professional." "To enrich the world with noble chil dren, to give the country more brave hands and honest hearts. What, in comparison to this, is the Indepen dence if the single woman, or her work her aver.ige work?" OOI,l HHOKS. A great many girls, undoubtedly, have white cauvas shoes so soiled and grimy from the summer s campaign that it is quite impossible to clean them. These supposedly worthless shoes in ii v be transformed into a very pretty pair of evening shoes by the magic of a few cents' worth of gold paint. Mix tho gold paint very thin and coat the entire shoe. After going over the shoes tho second time dust them lightly with the dry gold pow der and lace them with narrow ribbon the color of the dress with which they are to be worn. Tho effect is very pretty, nml if they are retouched from time to tune thev will be found ex tremely servicable. New York 1?' corder. AS THFV DO IN M'SSIA. In matters relating to the welfare of women, as iu most other affairs, Bus sia seems to consistently "progress backward." From the beginning of the new year all tho women hitherto employed as clerks and telegraph operators on the various Knssiou rail ways were dismissed and their places are being filled by men. No reason of any kind was assigned for this harsh and reactionary step, and it was not even suggested that these employes had in any wav failed in their duties or proved unequal to their work On the contrary, it i declared by those who have had opportunities of judging, that they have filled their posts in n thoroughly efficient manner. Tho edict w hich rew arded their ser vice with a sentence of summary dis missal can onlv bo attributed to somo sudden spasm of hostility against the claim of women to earn their living by their own exertions. Chicago Tost, THE BOWS BHNEAtn THIS CHIN. I The poet may get out his pen and set his imagination to work on a bid- lad, the refrain of whiqh shall be 'Tying her boiinet uuder her chin,"' for that is what she will soon be do ing. The little velvet bands that arts merely fastened with a glittering pin are becoming passe. My la Jy wants a change, ami she proposes to havo it. Therefore she fasteus iu the back of her toque or even of her broad, trimmed hat, a long, broad, soft sash- ike affair of crepe or gauze, or silk of most diaphanous quality. The two end are brought around back of her ears and tie under her chin in a big, soft bow. They are bonnet strings and neckscarf in one. In color they usually follow the toue of the rest of the trimming. A soft, rather narrow. brimmed, black velvet hat, trimmed with pale yelloiv ostrich tips, has a pale yellow gauze scarf, whilo a jet toque, blossoming with pale blue flow ers has a couple of yards of palo blue crepe to serve for a tie. New York Advertiser. REIOSINa LONDON BEAUTIES. Last year's beaut ies are reiguiug again this season in London. The Duchess of Sutherland, Guorgiana Lady Dudley, Lady Brooke, -who ha just become Couutess of Warwick ; Lady Henry Fitzgerald, Lady Powis aud Lady do Trufsord still hold their owu against all new comers. Princess Houry of Pies. Mrs. Haubury, Lady Chelsea, Lady Bossuiore and Mrs. Lancelot Lowther amoug the married belles, and Lady Ulrice Duuoomb, Lady Sophia Cadogau and Miss Mauriel Wil son of the unmarried beauties are all attracting much atteution. But the sensation of the season was Princess Helena d'Orleaus, who is beautiful even beyond the privilege of priu oees. Women of the middlo class are said to be much handsomer now than they were 20 years ago iu England, taller, better formed and more brilliant iu eoloring. The typical English girl is aa daintily pink and white aud modest aa Burns' "crimson tipped flower," The typical English wife ia a rather colorless and uninteresting type, with the pink faded out of her cheeks, the gold dulled to dun browu iu her hair, the blue dulling to gray iu her eyes, and alter this comes the blowzy stage, particularly with the women greatly addicted to heavy burgundies slid clarets tif tho English dinner. De troit Commercial Advertiser. A STRAXOK CARKKIt. Lady Oertrndo Stock, nun, novel ist, Marquis' daughter and baker s w ife, has just closed, in tho shelter of a convent, a life of ntrange experi ments. Had she possessed something more than the very modest literary capacity that was in fact hers, and had her own personality thus been more salient and interesting, her story would have been one of tho principal romances of the modern social world. Lady Gertrude Douglass entered early upon her cloistral life in a con vent of the Good Shepherd. She spent many years there, not as a nov ice, but as "professed" nun, bound by all tho vows. From these bIio was au thoritatively and officially released hers being one of tho very few cases in which such dispensation is given, or indeed, desired. Lady Gertrude wrote two or three average novels, but a few ycBrs after her return to the world she joined her brother, tho Nov. Lord Archibald Douglas, in his work nt a Catholic orphanage in the Harrow road. She did her work there aimply and com plctely, ami brother aud sister alike made themselves the servants of the little waifs and strays they sheltered. To the orphanage was attached a bakery for the partial self-support of the charity and the technical teach ing of the loys. During Lord Archibald's absence iu Canada, whither he had travelled in charge of some of his orphans, his sister took a step of which he had had uo warning. With her baker husband she theu net up a little shop near Brook Green with small success. Very recently Lady Gertrude Stock wrote a novel, of which a baker was the hero. But her husband was away, trying to better his fortunes in South Africa, when, last week, she died. Pall Mall Budget. FASHION NOTES. huge muffs are worn Very winter. this Nearly all evening bonnets arc made in the coronet style, and as small as possible. Mageula and pink will bo two lead ing shades in trimmings and bonnets this spring, A pretty house gown is made of palo bluo silk, showing tiny rosebuds iu china effects. Petticoats of India muslin arc about three yards round and are trimmed with fine white lace. Clouded moires are very fluo ; a blue moire antique has a zigzag gold effect woven iu that is truly exquisite. Pointed apron-front overskirts, draped high on the hips havo been re' vived, and ure now very j o. ular. An odd and pretty warp is of black velours trimmed with silk braid and lined with double warp changeable surah. Open-work stockings are again pop ular, whilo novelties in imported ho siery, show gay colored stripes, plaids aud diagonals. There seems to be no end to the fancy kerchiefs and colors which the lady of tho fashion delights in wear iug about her neck. Lace or fur trims a largo majority of the reception ami party dresses this season, and it is uot unusual to see both on the same costume. Soapboxes and powder cases for the baby's basket are made of ivory, with sterling silver monogram, or of euamel with colored engraved initials. Boas are made of crisp, black gauze edged with black satin ribbon, aud box-plaited to a ruff just long enough to go around tho neck comfortably, The most fashionable shades for blending with other colors aro mageutu and light reds, while for day wear dark browu aud green are the two favorites. The attempt to make the very full skirt popular has been a distinct fail ure. Moderately full Skirts are the rule iu now fashions, and these are not elaborately trimmed. Buffs of black chiffon will be niuoh woru, and are made of aocordion jnluit iug in all styles, the favorite style be ing a number of small r utiles edged with nurrow half-inch lace, A handsome diuuer gown, made for a rich follower of fashion, is of cerise velvet, trimmed with silver iox. Vel veteeus cau be made up with the same effect aud are much oheaper. . Sequins are tho newest fancy ia trimmings, aud there are ' bodioes ol sequins, there are skirts decked with sequins, there are sleeves of sequins, aud, iu fact, sequins art) tun fail,, 10U THE HOUSEWIFE, TAMROITRINR WonK-RASKKT. This cau be made iuto a lovoly work-basket by covering the bottom with quilted satin and lining tho sides with velvet of a contrasting color. A cover is made by covering a rouud piece of cardboard with velvet, and attaching it with straps of ribbon. Iu side tho cover is a round piece of vel vet, having ribbon sewn down at intervals, and in lhse loops are kept the articles needed for Hue sew ing. New York Journal. MVKF.riNO TIIK CARPr.TI. With a little care you can sweep the dirtiest carpet without raising much dust by placing outside the door of the room to be swept a pail of clear, Id water. Wet your broom, knock it against the side of the bucket to get out all the drops, sweep A couple of ards, then rinse off the broom agaiu. ontitiue this until you have gone over the eutiro aurfoeo. It the car- pet is much soiled the water should be hanged several times. Siightly moist ened Indian incut is also used bv the ldest housewives. Snow, if not al lowed to melt, is also excellent as a dust settler. New York World. IT IS WELL TO REMEMBER That a clean apron woru while hanging the clothes keeps them clean. That a pair of white gloves or mit tens are a comfort to hand taken from ot suds to hang clothes in zero cother ; also a close-fitting jacket and ood to keep one from catching cold. That the line, as soou as its duty is ended, should bo reeled up and placed iu a bag until next time. That clothes wheu brought iu, should be separated and folded at once ; if allowed to lie together many wrinkles accumulate. That clothes carefully folded aud sprinkled are half iroued. That dish towels and common tow els can be ironed just as well in half the time if folded together once as if ironed singly. That sheets folded across, bringing tho wide and narrow hems together, then folded ngiiiu, then ironed across both aides, lire fiuished quickly and look as w ell as if more time were spent on them. That pillow-slips should be ironed lengthwise instead of crosswise if one wishes to iron wrinkles out iustead of in. Good Housekeeping. RIX'IPES. Fish Croquettes. Scpnrate any kind of cooked fish from the bones, mince flue, season with pepper nud salt to taste, beat oue egg with a tea spoonful of flour aud a little milk. Mix this with the fish and make iuto balls. Brush the outside with eggs ; dredge with flour. Fry nicely in hot lard, being careful to got a nice even browu ou them. Cottage Pudding. Bent the yolk of one egg light, add to it gradually one cup of granulated sugar, beating all tho while, one-half cup of milk, oue and a half cups of flour, and beat un til light and smooth. Beut the white til the egg to a stiff, dry froth and stir it gently into tho butter with ono ten- spoouful of baking powder. Put iu a greased baking-dish aud bake 25 min utes iu a slow- oven. Apple Float. Take four largo tart apples, stew them iii very little water, just enough to keep them from burn ing. They should be very dry w hen done. Press through a colander and beat with u fork until smooth, adding hulf a cupful of sugar. Wheu entirely cold stir in the whites of two eggs beaten to a stiff froth ; fluvor with lemon or vanilla. Send to the table iu a glass dish uud serve with cream, Scalloped Turkey. Chop cold tur key, buttor a dish, put a layer of bread crumbs in tho bottom, then a layer of oysters; season with bits ot butter, salt and pepper, then cover with a layer of turkey. Continue al ternating iu this way until the dish is full, having the first layar of crumbs. l'our over tne wnoie a cream sauce made of oue tablespoon ful of butter, the same amount of flour, aud a cup ful ot cream or rich milk. Cover closely aud bake iu a moderate oveu twenty miuutes. Currots in Bechamel Sauce. Clean, out (iu thin slices or strips) aud boil about a quart of carrots. When doue, drain them. Mix well together ' two ouuoea of butter and a tublespoonful of flour ; add a pint of milk aud set it, ou the fire ; stir slowly until it come to a boil. Theu put iu the currots aud stir for a minute or two. Add a tittle salt and sugar, two yolks of eggs i stir and mix T ell. Give one boil aud erve hot, SOLDIERS' COLUMN! IN PEMBERTON. TheTrfok ThitWii Warksd on Pris oners When Moving to Belle Isle. I WAS number of th 5th Hi. Re serves (Reynold's Hrigade). Our quad ol prisoners Mdiilileil st tua lui.pl tal near ( hsrlesCrwsros'l on Hit m'lrnlnif of July 1. I MM. We marched to tliebri'lge cross ing it White Oak Hwsnip anil there awalteil the pas- i inns ot Jnrk'ou 1 t'orpi. Alter ei- clmiiKiiiKthecoin plimenta of the hPa'on with the itunt begrimed J oh tin in, we pro ceeded to Itich- . .s... tiiniiil. Jheroaile - - leading from the city were filled wllh vehicles carrying curi ous n ml J ti In In n t citizen to the hnltlcnelds, ami the ronveMStlnn bet ween these people ami nur Hue of weary, dtisiy Yankees was very spirited and frequently called lor the inierreiitluii ol our Riiaidi to reierve lb leace. Arriving In ltichraonil, we were compell ed to wait In I lin m reel in Irnnt of the l ent lierton tobacco factory until tbe building cm Id be lined for our retention, This tints wssspeutln animated illnci)iir.e wlltii crowd of citizens who were certain that Lincoln's lioverntuent wat ''busied." In the prl'dii we removed f bo fa.leninm from the tobacco presses, divided the pro ceeds and tO'k a general "chaw." A trap door leading to the cellar was lifted one night lo permit a smut of the premises. witU the result that a quantity ol black strap ninlm.es was discovered and impartially divided. Tending the arrangement of toilet convenience?, we were pasaed across the itreet to l astie Thunder as necessity sug gested, arranging the wniling candidates in line near the door to pees at staled intervals. 'Ibis plan would have hern satisfactory a temporary expedient, bad it not been for the fait that tha "blackstrap" moved tbe previous question with more candidate than the Tylers could provide for. ' f course gray bucks abounded and their extermination became a daily duty. A picture of those rows of men sealed on tbe noor. with their bucks to the wall, and shirts on their laps, would not till tbe sonl of the ordinary pilgrim with oetry. but It would sharpen the memory and stir tbe blood ot many ol the old boys who were tbere. The rooking for Pemberlon was perform ed In l.ibby. 1 lie details of men from each floor appointed lo serve our repasts and rariy the soup buckets were provided with the wooden yokes common in tbe sugar woods of tbe North. The passage of tha soup bearers between the pruons on their return trip was set ere on lbs Mies, but added variety lo our frugal meals. Humors of a preily exchange were cur rent every day, and the prison ofticials were bind in their denunciation ol tbedelinquen cy of Lincoln's tiovernnieiit. At lust the announcement was nuiue one morning that "(he lirst lut men ill line would bo the. tint off." How we scrambled for tbe covet ed places in that line, and as we received messages from the loved ones in the North, bow w pitied tbe boys to be lelt behind. I do not tliink that I would bare exchanged my place in that lint forth best farm in tbe country. Passing out of (be prison we turned up the river instead of down, us we should do to reach Varies Landing, where tha ex change boats were, t outing to a bridge. the situation was made clear that we were tn cross tbe river and take tbe tralu to City Point. I'urther sneoulatlnn was noon cul short by our arrival on belle Island, which we were iniormeu was to ue our noma as well at that ot our comrades in the city as soon as the ciimp was prepared to receive ttiem. v e wem simply u detail to clean up the grounds. w en, boys, it is all over now, out I never want to try lo choke down quite so big lump of disappointment as I swallowed that day. One comrade who .was in thai tqtiad writes rue that b did not hav any thing lo eat that day. I fared better, foi when we got tired ol waiting lor the t on uiissary Sergeant to come over and issue our grub and utiarued tbe pile of bread oo the river bank, 1 secured a chunk as sweet is pie. Hut I must quit right bore. I would like lo stir up tbe memories of life oa Hells Island, our elections and debates, but suae is limited and we old boys .ore garrulous. If anv of you come this way we will go down into tbe woods and fry a little bacoa and drink a cun of black "Old Uorernroent lava. ('. K. rAit.KMR. iu 'National Tribune." FEEDING GEN. LEE'S ARMY. Details of an Incident of tbe Appomat tox Surrender. I was Gin. Grant's Chief Commissarr and was present In the room during tbe Interview Between mm unu .en. i.ee. says Michael 1!. Morgan. Assistant t'omruissarv General ot hubsietence, in the Washington I'oil, Alter the teniae ot tne surrender Had been agreed upon Geu. Lee euid to Gen. Grant: "General. I would lilra my army fed." Gen. Grant turned lo me. as hli Chief Cliiiii Issary and said: "colonel, leeii me c oniuicnue army. -I asked: "How many men are there.'" (fen. Grant asked: How many men have you Gen. Lee?" Gen. Lee replied. "Our books are lost: oar organizations are broken up, our compan ies are moatiy communoea oy non com missioned officers, we have nothing but what we have on our backs." interrupting him in bis train of thought I siiL-uested, interrogatively: -'tiay 25,00(1 luen.'" He replied' "Yes, say 25.000 men." 1 started to withdraw for th purpose of giving the necessary orders and at the door met Col. Kellogg, lb Chief Commissary of Gen. Blieridsn's command. I akd bim if lie could feed the Army of ?orthern V ir- giuiu. He exprtssed ins Inability, having something very important to do for Gen. Blienueii. I then found Col. M. P. Kmull, the Chief Cnniniikionarv of Gen. Ord army, and asked bim. as I had asked Gen. Sheridan's Chief L'oiMuisiiarv. if be could fed tbe Army of Northern Virginia. He replied, with a constderabi degree of confidence "1 gueaa so" 1 then told bim toilo it, and ill reel eel him to give the men three day's ration of fresh beef. sail. ban! bread, coffee and aug ur. He mourned bis bono numeuiateiy uud proceeded tn carry out his order. llotli Co.. hetiogg una email ure now dead. That we bad any rations on the spot to si are may be inlered at wben tbe swiit nens and exiriii ui Hi pursuit ure consider ed; hut we bud and soon fosnd ulH,:iunt to u, ply the laiuisliing army. Despondent Cattlemen. The storms of January 23 and February 11 tad Vi wrought suou buvoo among th oaltle apon the great range in th Iudian raaerva :lous of Oklahoma Territory that tbeeattlsk. aiu iltxilare tbey will market what slook :hny have ui tbe spring aud quit the bust Taa whit adopted eltuwns of Cherokee Natlou hav started a uiovemout to teat In Jourt tbair rights to a soar of tbe Cherokee itrip tuouey uow du from tha Qovermont. Taa company controlling th diamond out put ol th world has sold it entire stook ol ems to a London syndloat tor ,H&0,QO, tt au advuao ever a previous Urge sale. I .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers