davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
REVOKE TIE. LICENSE OR REsIsm
Mayer Bssss,s A,Iss.s Rssue.t Or ce--is-
stossr sehitsuasnu. at


slower sehnsuasnu.
The Harmonious relations which are sup
posed 10 have existed for the last two years
between Mayor Body OF Brooklyn and his
Cabinet officers have been disturbed The
Mayors term will expire at the close Of the
year, but his Commissioners hold over until
Feb. l. Excise Commissioner John Schlie-
mann. however. IL is reported. may surrender
his portfolio within few days. The trouble
between him and the Mayor has arisen over
the granting Of license to John II. Aschoff to
open saloon in the triangular building which
stands all alone opposite the Long Island Rail-
road station In Flathush avenue. in what is
known as Curran square. A druggist occupied
moved elsewhere, owing to IN increase In the
There was a lively rumpus in the neIghbor.
leased the building and was lifting II up In
GORGEOUS shape for barroonl. Col. n. IT.
spragne. President OF the National Bank on the
opposite corner and the owner OF a score or
more houses close by, called on Mayor Boody
lust ~ soon "a he learned that Aechofr had APP
Piled Tor n license and made a vigorous kick.
He explain to the Mayor that there were al
ready dozen or more saloons In the immeil-
eessity Tor an additional one. The Mayor. II
IL understood, entirely conceded with Col.
made By him Immediately to prevent the
granting Of a license.
soon atter this Interview between the Mayor
and Col Sprague the fitting up Of the place
Tor saloon purposes was apparently suddenly
stopped The windows were kened and all
view from the exterior cut on. Ten days ago,
however to the surprise Of Col SpraRue and
his nelRhbors. as well as the thousands OF
persons who ride through CurrAn square each
day In the trolley cars. the Aschon saloon was
revealed in full blast, radiant with bright
Decorations and threescore electric lights On
the opening night there Was n magnificent
floral display, and daily since then big grow
ing plants in tho windows partly hide the
view ~ tho bottles and bar fixtures.
1t Is said that no man In Brooklyn was more
surprised then the Mayor when the gorgeous
new saloon broke on his vision as he was
going home from his office late one evening
last week. He was exceedingly angry also IL
is said, and yesterday all the Brooklyn papers
announced that he had given Commissioner
Schlleman until Tuesday to close up the
place or send in his resignation" Mayor
Boody himself would neither deny nor confirm
the report. but Col. SpraRue said
Mayor Body understood distinctly that no
license was to be issued to the applicant
have been told that the Mayor has asked for
the resignation Of Com missioner Schliemann
or the revocation OF the license by Tuesday
forenoon. The Mayor. l understand is very
much grieved at the granting Of a license for
the place, when he positively understood that
none was to be RiveE. 1t is q case in which
the Mayor was not to blame"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
OFFICIAL CROP REPORT.
The Average PI.ataiioa Prices OF Cotton
and Cereal.. Dee. I.

WASHINGTON, Dec a-The statistical re-
turns OF the Department OF Agriculture for
the month OF December are principally de-
voted to the indication OF the average OF the
prices OF the various products Of the farm at
che points Of production. or In the nearest To-
cal marketa AZ thus indicated the value Of
corn 10 81 cents per bushel. which is "a cents
tower than the corresponding price OF last
year which was 3a4 cents per bushel. . fig-
are which corresponds nearly.with the aver
ags farm price OF corn for the decade 1880 to
1855. inclusive which was 1913, and is 81
cents lower than the average for the three
years 1890 to 1892.
The average price OF wheat is 81 cents per
bushei The next lowest price in the twenty
three years from 1870 to 1893. inclusive. WAS
645 cents In 1884. The average for the ten
years 1880 to 1889 was S27. while for the
three years 1900 to 1902 1t was 7d6 The de-
cline from the average OF the last three pre-
occurred the largest Yields in the history Of the
oonntry, was 24.5 cents, or ~ per cent.
The T.tnrns make the general price per
lover than the average las the past decade.
TfS P.es q cent. Der sSsRs
which 10 10 cents lower than last year and "a
eents less than the average price during the
Tine average farm price OF barley 10 the low
est on record. tn: p5les being reported at 4Oi5
f ssi' ei 5 10 isso and * r. cents Ia issS u
upliks the other cereals the farm price Of
1deSs; the average price Of buekWheAt per
bushel 10 the highest since 1899.
The average plantation price OF cotton. as
shown BY the department reports. Was. on
Dec i. uOo cents per pound as ARAinst "a
cents on the same date last year, showing q
decline OF one and torty-one hundrsdths OF q
cent Notwith standing the unfAyorable indica-
lions as to yield. as reported for ths, current
year. this price 10 one and two-tsnths cents
lower than the average plantation price for
the seven preceding years, during which the
range was from 80 cents to 7.3 cents; aver
fbs Average price OF hay il 50. Is per ton,
Witch Is the highest during the past decade.
except In 1887 when II ross to $007. The
average price In 1892 Was 81 Az
The average price OF tobacco for December
10 returned at T.S cents Fer pound which Il
Kentucky, the State OF the largest production.
reports 7B cents. or tWo-tenths OF cent lower
than the gen sTal average. 80
Potatoes on the farm Dec. were seling az
an average price OF 60 cents per pushei
cents and fraction less than At the sans
tine last year. The lowest price Is sunctently
warranted by the difference In Yield between
The Conditions Of winter wheat on the first Of
December averaged obs. against ~ last
ranges from 10 10 Ml In the principal win tor
wheat States the condition 10 as follows
Michigan. 80; Ohio, 92; Indiana, 81; Illinois
So Missouri 81; Kansas ~; California. 100
Winter kye-The condition Of winter rye. al
reported. IL "a q. as against 50. last rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
wara,As 10 LouS I.l.aa sa..E Thieves.

crowd OF angry farmers living along the
line OF the Long Island Railroad between
Locust Valley and Oyster Bay are out with
shotguns looking for gang Of sneak thieves
who ave been operating in that section.
From Samuel H. Underhill they stole 800
pounds Of fresh killed pork that had been
stripped from Mrs. PhRhs II. WssE's back
yard, and the cord wood piled up Ia different
sheds for the winter has ShTunk con siderabIy
OF the eusses." the farmers saw. that has
aroused their wrath. and shooting irons
tho chimney lambs waiting to teach some ons
aNholasOme lssaOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM.
Representative walkers P!aa to Provide
an Iadep eadent Bank CurreaeY.


WASHINGTON. Dec. e-RepresentativsW Walker
OF Massachusetts has prepared plan. which
has been sent to the House Committee on
Banking and Currency. looking to the crea-
ton OF an Independent bank currency to re-
place all Government paper Issues. The PLAN
as outlined by Mr.. Walker. provides that the
Government be relieved from any RESPONSE
bility for the current redemption OF any cir
culatinR Government or bank currency
notes whatever. and thereby be relieved
Of all expense and risk OF maintaining
any coin redemption fund or coin measure OF
vAlua the risk and expense Of both to be de-
volved upon the banks. Each and every bank
Is to assume proportionately the current re-
demptlon OF the new grssnback and practical
destruction OF the legal tender note in Its pres
ent form. The banks are to accept the new
Rreenhaek In place OF the present one. and be
Issp9nsioies only for It's current REDEEM Dtion.
BILE for Its hnal REDEMPTION
The Government In the Interest Of the safety
from loss. 10 to exercise. as now, aud extend
its thorough supervision over all banks and
bank is to assume proportionateiy the current
redemption and practical destruction OF all
nSss 10 and the sEesss 81 ssss cen
as bullion, but to leave in circulation. as now.
the people can he Induced TO use. and 70 pro-
vide for the absolute safety OF every circulat-
ing note.
Circulating notes shall be free Of cost except
for printing, &c... the volume OF such notes to
be sufficiently elastic TO expand to meet the
EXTREMIST demands OF the people. and contract
maticAly so AS never to exceed In volume
the amount needed They are e be issued 50
capital, as is the case under existing laws.
shall be uniform. and shall be so issu cd and re-
issued as TO be forced back to the bank
issuing them and where most needed
The Government shall act simply as GUS
todian Of coin and issue certificates OF deposit
thereon as now and on special ocoA siona shall
provide tenn porary safeguards to deposits, In
order TO prevent the paralysis OF business By
the withdrawal OF individual deposits from
clearly solvent hanks bssAuss 81 unreasonable
fear; All existing banks may reorganize I'm
mediAtely, or at the expiration OF their char
ters, under the act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
Dr. ssavsr Of Vale Dr-eu-.s. FoOtbam.

A special meeting OF the Conference OF Edu-
eationAl Workers discussed physical training
In the law building OF Columbia College yes
tsrdAy afternoon. Dr. J. W. Seayer, assistant
dirsetor OF the hAls gymnasium. read paper
on physical sdueAtioa. Il may be honestly
Questioned Or. Ssaysr said, II the violent ex-
eroiss OF athletics la tho colleges IL not
seriously detrimental 10 men who will devote
the succeeding years OF their life 10 srdsntarT
work In order 10 succeed IN profession. The
statistics 30 lar secured on TINS polnt are Jar
II Il desirable that there be a certain amount
Of work In which there Is al element Of danger.
IL teaches bravery. For this reason he favored
football. I don't bslisse you can max" a
Eo0d nAn b. training him In playing eEoqust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
V.oIsass AItsr lhs 5 an. Eaasa.

EAsToS. Pa. Dee a-ThS nrst disorder aTis-
Ing out OF the Lshigh strike In this waller oc-
cured last RiEht when Charles onlsy Of south
EastOn. one Of the old brakeman. attack ed
without warning L u. Null OF AllentoWn and
broke his nose. Null 10 new man and had
And held Ia 5000 bail The old strikers
stTongly dsnounce 0nley's work. The company
IL defsrmin ed that the new men shall be pro-
tscted and to-day issued q notice that any old
employee who shouted sea-" or other nsult-
Ing terms at these men or otherwise IN treated
hem would be discharged nreman has az
TeAly fallen = Fiellm % this nOtiee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
Arch bishop CorriEan Receives the Daks de
L0rmE.

Archbishop CorriRan gave special audience
on Friday morning to the Duke dc Lorme. a
Spanish grandes OF the first rank, who arrived
q daY or two ago on his way home from the
Worlds Fait The rank OF the Duke. accord
ing to Spanish etiquette is higher than that Of
the Duke de veraRuA and the Duke do Tam
Amss, who accompanied the Infanta to this
country. He Is a son OF the Duke dc Medina
GENTLY It l. said. completed in Madrid palace
which cost five million francs.
Al the feast Of the Immaculate ConesptIo
on Friday mofning a front pew In the Caths-
dTAl was put at the disposal OF the Duke dc
Lorne and his escort. Mt George Trimble
mAss Afterward Archbishop Corrigan re-
ceiyed the Duke and Mr. Davidson At the
Is PTesIdent OF the Madrid Jockey Club and
occupies a seat 10 the spanish Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
OAsss. o. a.. ) puass a. RIs. Peat

The following onieeTs have been elected b.
James G. Rice Post No. 30 G. A R.. for the en-
suing year: A H. Bradley. ConmAndsE;
Thomas MeKson. Senior Yiee-CommAndsr /;
msndsr; william Ford, QuArtsTma stsF; DANIEL
yennAn AdjutAnt; ]. O. Morton, III ID, Surgeon
Walter ID. Cakes. Chaplain; r. NJ. WsstlAks
Of the Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
SEAT VI DISTRE,s sToSILs
A Diver who became Tangled with son.
Wires Loses Hts Lie.

AsHTABULA. O., Dec. a-Thomas Gray an In
experienced diver. died yesterday afternoon.
while working on the wreck OF tho Pelican.
of this port. Gray went down at 2 p NJ. and
an hour later sent up distress signals. Tho at
PENDANTS could not raise him. and teleRraphsd
to Cleveland for diver. The distress signals
continued until 8P NJ; when they ceased:
found that Gray had fallen through q hatch,
and became entangled In wires. When brought
to the surface he was dead. The air connec-
the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
Wonders In
TOYS,

lVIOI
Greatest display ever made on
this or any other continent,
We have Hundreds Of
Sheep waiting for Shepherdesses,
Dolls 4" Mothers,
Railways Engineers,
Drums Drummers,
Tin Soldiers Captains,
Boxes of Blocks Builders.
Better Bring the Children.
Let Them
Choose for Themselves.
Every variety of Toy, and within
the limits of the full and the slen-
der purse.
In
HOUSE FURNISHING
Is anything more acceptable than
an exquisite Brass or Wrought-iron
Fire Set
A superb assortment of superb
articles greets the eye in our base
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

Christmas Gifts In
BRIC-A-BRAC.
Exquisite specimens of
Royal Worcester,
Berlin,
Dresden,
Coalport,
Pointon,
Wedgwood,
Doulton,
Sevres,
at prices far below popular expec-
tation.
In Silver Ware a full quadruple
electro-plated
Breakfast Caster,
with four cut-glass bottles WAR
ranted best quality,
A.ee' reduced from $50.
That is but one example of what
can be done with less than a 500
bill.
You can get handkerchief
Parlor Lamp with shade), e..
for $50.
English Jardinieres,
all sizes and colors,
l.oei reduced from 200.
zoos reduced from $50, 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

~ - = y = - NNE~N
IN everything. CrbAnA Wtus camp4ays Geld SAL
ChGHpsgns Is szssliod ~ 40 foFslsH 6Eaha LII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10

LADIES' CLOAKS.
$50
Black Beaver Jackets,
Fq 1,.tss Lines lines II.
Silk lined, worth 1850
SAMPLE COATS,
Choviot, .., L. ~ ~
Blue Cheviot, "oi'n 90 59' so On M
Latest styles, J "'o' '0'oo
Best Goods ever offered for the
money.
MEMS FURNISHING.
House Coats,
Dressing Gowns,
and Bath Robes,
from A.'S up.
Silk Handkerchief,
SO '''' and up.
Silk Suspenders,
Night Shirts (all qualities),
-. Gloves walking and driving.
Better call and choose for your
selves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-10
HILTON, HUGHES g. co.
Few Examples What May be Done with Less than F
Glance Through the Reductions! EUey Artb Carries q
"REDUCED FROM 25o O 1oO" THAT nothing m

SILKS.
Fancy Brocades,
as s''.' reduced from LOO.
Crystals,
IS s'-' reduced from 1.25.
Dress Patterns Is etc.
in Plain and 05 yd.;
Fancy Silks, Is
which is just half price.
DRESS GOODS.
Exquisite DRESS PATTERNS in
SERGE,
wHIPCoRD,
vELOURs,
oHEvIoT,
PLAIDS,
3. CHECKS,
STRIPES,
iv e'.N
Pc. DIAGONALS,
And ARMURES.
Nothing prettier for Holiday Gifts.
Nothing more useful.
ROBES in BOXES.
Latest Combinations,
400 to 20. 90 each.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06
LORDS OF CREATION.

A man must have = very bad opinion
Of himself not to be willing to appear
what he really is
He, feeling his way-An honorable
man should marry only for love. She
Certainly; oh, certainly-if he can
afford it
Rider Haggard Is said to have
trained a rat so that the ami nal has
become companionable, intelligent
and affectioNate.
Edward Perry and Robert McLel-'
Ian, both Of San Jose, Cal, recently
waltzed, 1t is claimed, for nineteen
consecutive hours
Swearing in conversation indicates
q perpetual distrust of persons owu4
regulations; and is acknowledgement
that he thinks his bare word not
worthy of credit.
Horses have different ways OF sleep
ing. Some lie down. some sleep
standing, others compromise on partly
lying down. One is told of who sits
down on his launches like q circus
trick pony.
Leo Tolstoi, the Russian novelist,
usually wears the costume of peas
ant When not engaged in writing he
makes boots; but his boot-inslriDg is'
said not 70 be As successful ~ his
bOok-makinG.
A bridegroom tainted at the altar
while the marriage ceremony was be-
ing performed, in Salem. MAsa.. re-
eentIy. He was finally restored to-
consciousness, Nnd the clergyman sus@
eeeded ia complet ting the yiAR Of tho
knot without furtherinteTruPtion-
You quite devoted yourself to that
3rightful looking VaA Stick on tbs
train the other day, Edith. What On
earth made you do thAt2" "Wells
it was absolutely necessary TO pay
some attention 70 him Yon don't
suppose wanted people to think he
was my hnsbandl''
Ebenexsr Burgess Ball. Of Washing
ton. who claims to be the ncarest liv-
ing relative TO George WaAhiagton.
and who looks like the latter's pOR-
trait. haa had his claims In that re-
sDoct confirmed by the Sons of the
American repolutioA. He keeps .
little cigar store in the rotnndA Of the
pension ofleA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06

THERE is a movement at New
York to encourage marriage. Mar
riages have fallen off at fir ghtful
rate in the last % years. Espe-
cially have they declined in the
Yeast. A marriage insurance COM
pany has been formed in Arkansas
with headquarters at HOPE. 1t is
conducted somcthing-On the order
of life insurance company, par.
ties marrying getting insurance
money as in the case of death.
Lending thinkers of the east claim
that wealth detracts from marriage
and preven SIT. They prove their
position by statistics. The poor
girl is always looking cut for a
home and is ready to marry any
one who can furnish her with one.
The American rich girl always pur-
chases a foreign husband With a
title of some kind. Where she is
exceedingly wealthy she is not
particular, according to the New
York News, about marriage at all.
1t is estimated that if marriage
to decrease as it has it
will finally stop "a together. Taken
in connection with the decrease
Of marriages is the alarming in
crease of divorces. The Arkansas
claims to have estab-
lished an institution which will
increase marriage among the poor.
1t used to be common for a man and
woman 70 marry when 'th,'y haG !
money to get our license, if the,
could stand the preacher off They
enjoyed fighting life's battles to |
gether, and would in after year
beast If this conflict with poverty. |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM OVER THE WORLD
A General Summary of News
Condensed and Clipped From
Our Daily Exchanges

A horrible explosion of dyna-
mite occurred IN Madrid yesterday.
Over five hundred lives We're lost.
Margled bodies filed the air and
covered the waters. SHIPS rbttered
and crafts were burriea in the
ocean and people driven mad.
In financial circles the enthuei-
ast1c look for revival and re-
stowal of confidence at onees The
more conservative think that the
change back will come gradually
The currency question is reported
out of the way as a disturbing
factor.
Six men were killed at NenO
Cal. in railroad accident.
Attacks continue to be made on
Gladstone.
The saloons are re-opened in
Waco.
There was a wreck on the Illi-
nois Central in which two unfortu-
nate men, called by some people
tramps, were killed while steal.
ing ride. The fireman was
killed. 1t occurred at Cairo, ILL.,
Misplaced switch the cause.
A tragedy in Dallas, Charlie
Rodgers kills his f1ance and then
himself. She would not marry
him.
c. P. Huntir gton has sold the
Che apeake and Southwestern Ohfp
railroad to the Louisville and
Nashville and Illinois Central
companies for $6,0OO,Oo0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06
THE CITY.

.Stetson hats at Russells. If.
Judge o. Love, of Marietta, is the
city.
Engraving of al kinds done at
7. III. Parkers, the jeweler. If
Joe Phillips, chief clerk, came ur
from Gainesville this nor@ing.
Cotton took and upward tendency
to-day, advancing about seven points
Russell Williams went to Davis Oh
Sunday mornings train.
Joe Cunningham went TO Davis
SUNDAY morning.
The churches were all we'll attend
ed last evening.
Sinkiller Griffin. is string up things
generally within the ranks Ofsthe col
ored population.
Sir. 5. A. Brown, formerly a ci j.
zen of Ardmore, but now Of Norman.
o. r, is in town attending cour'.
Mesrs. Pena Arclard and Sam Nc
Kuzie, two prominent citizens of Lcb-
anon ale in the city on legal business.
Ben Stuart a prominent Chicka-
saw citizen and cattleman is in at
teRdaPce upon the L. S. Court.
Judge Hardy continues to improve
slowly but is yet far from being his
former self.
The old Advertiser quarters are
being renovated and fitted up prepar-
atory to the opening of restaurant.
Judge Scott has returned from his
trip of recreation and is again presid-
ing with his usual dignity over the
Commissioners Court.
Mr.. j. S. Dillingham; and Dick
Choate, good friends of the ADMoR E.
IPE, as all Tex1ans are, called ON us
yesterday.
Jack frost has got in his work for
the last two nights and now the
green foliage has taken on a somber
hue.
g. w. Holder came up from his
farm yesterday. lie reports every
thing in his locality as moving along
satisfactorily. Cotton nearly all
picked.
Judge Chas. B. Stuart resumed
court this forenoon with full attend
ance of litigants. The civil docket
was taken up and will be pushed to
IA finish. ]
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06

The Pope never exercised su-
emacy in England before the re-
nation. He only exercised
:itual jurisdiction with the con-
1t of the crown.ssCatholicism like
.ything else is now endeavor-
, to establish it, strongest bull
ks in America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06

One advantage Ardmore possess
es over all other places in the terrific
ry is its banking institution, the City
National Bank of Ardmore. The
gentlemen of this bank are safe and
reliable and save many dollars to Ard
more and its tributaries, through
its just and reasonable rates. 1t is
safe aud reliable and of great impor-
tance in carrying on the extensive
commences of Ardmore. See its ad-
vertisement in another column. If
you have anything of banking ma
ture to do it might be of interest to
you to become acquainted with some
of its managers.
Go to Harshaw's for your meals
only 25sscents. If
Harshaw sets the best table for
the least money of any man in
town. t-f
The ARDMoREITE intends to give the people
Of Ardmore first class paper in every shape
in tn near future
We call the special sttentfon of the public to
our job Office. We are prepared to do job work
at "a low figures, and as nicely as any Office in
town.
The Central Hotel always has a
rush but is ever ready to serve its
customers.
Ladd of the central knows how to
please his guests and as consequence
his tables are always crowded.
The best line of dress goods ever
shown will be sold from 25cts up and
furnished with the latest style of
trimmings free of charge at the Iron
Store. 1w
G. B. Ladd's new cook has re-
turned and the rush to the Central
hotel is something wonderful to
behold. ct
Call at w. r. Frames, at the city
drug store for DIR. Stegall's Sioux
Indian Tonic and Indian Oil during
his absence. If
o. S. Baily can be found at Hall
& Ryan's drug store. South Main
street. Mr.. Baily is city sanitarian
1t may prove cheaper to employ Mr.
Baily than doctor. n3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06

HALF the world is on the wrong
cent in pursuit OF happiness.
hey think il consists in having
.ld getting, aud in being served
= Others. 1t consists in giving
d serving others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06

A CRANK from Idaho is threat
.ng President Cleveland. Some
ank may kill our president i'm
ming that he is solely responsi-
Q for the results of the silver
!. estion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06

The President has ap-
/ pointed Major Kidd of
adiana, MesSers. DAVIS of Massa-
usetts and McKinnon of Arkan-
J, a commission t. treat with the
We Tribes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Rocky mountain ranges 9rs sOc'
miles wida.
American soldiers are the bost
marksmen in the world
The population Of Italy il go per.
square lille. Of Germany e40, Of
France 1o0