davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-06
II-sESAIoM TaHoK srILL IN LUCK.
Hs RsAH.sH ,OsEh Ir0a HIs ChIhaaLuA
AIArs 90 H-dssa4 HI- Opera Hsasr.

AiHss 60 E-dssas HI- Opera Hssss.
DENVER. Col. May Al. A. W. Tabor has
again struck IL rieh. and at = most oppOrtuns
time. Yesterday he lifted his mortgage on the
Tabor Oper4 House which had been AdVsT-
tIssd for sale and Was about 10 be foTsolOssd.
The esnat0I paid tUo per cent moAth for
desperate effort 10 save his property. TO the
surprise Of all he has accom- Dliahsd it This
vas dons through the agency Of bis Mexican
About eight months ago the ex-senator went
10 the modern Egypt and Invested In silver
and gold properties. DeVelopmsnt work be-
gan At oaes and Was pushed steadily night and
day That IaboPs luck had not deserted him
rs Tss proved ~ the result; The pisss Yielded
ore cane faster end richer. until sahieienl
amoeat % earry him safely Ihreagh had been
assured fh1 mines are located 10 ChlkaahuA
The sun., 1894-05-06
Wa. Y.s..rs.y.. Flr,. NK.r..

rd.-2i0 Tao East rVslfsh sirssI HutaaI GAs
Company. damage tTiHinE; z;GO l2b stanton street
chimney nrs. dAmAEs 900 $50 West TbIrty- IA
street s,TI Miliism sPIssd As danAss: Z tS 4S1 nsst
Elgh.h AysaasI Patrick Gils dAInAEs $40: $40. SO1
~ Is stssss hssJ y lsisr aAinAzs $40 10 oo.
damage 400
The sun., 1894-05-06

gold watch and chain was presented last
night at Shelters Hall. l4lst street and Eighth
avenue. to william 7. Clark. superintendent Of
the Tenth district in the Street Cleaning De-
partment TIE watch WAA purchased With
the eontrtbutions Of street aWsspeIs OF the
Nlnth di1triet from which Mr.. Clark vas re-
Z eanllI translarFad
The sun., 1894-05-06
DIED.

COSNOLLY.-on Saturday. Nay s. at her lAss re-
dence. S4I East bIU st., Katie l. Connolly.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
To- aiAT DsuAI SsssaiA Ps1s
The sun., 1894-05-06

SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT BY MAIL.
The treatment Of persons living at q distan,, by
means OF correspondence is very sucesssfu with the
aid of the symptom blank and good medicines and .
careful study Of each case Doctors Mccoy aud Snow
enabled to 10 good work throughou. the country
Write to them
The sun., 1894-05-06
DOCTORS MCOY AND SNOW,

ofllces corner 42d street and Madison avsnus
opposite the Grand Central Depot. and corner
Machine Building. New York. II you live At
q distance write for a. symptom blank. Ad.
dress all letters to the Madison avenue office
Sundays. 10 o'clock A. NJ. to 3 o'clock r. NJ
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
HAD PARALYSIS,
Samuel Davis. . Farmer, Seized
w ith an Attack on the . reef.

samuel Davis. . Farmer. Seized
with an Attack on the > rect.
Samuel Davis, q farm-r living In the
vicinity Of West Branch school house,
was In town on Saturday afternoon
with his wife and while he was walk
Ing along Commerce rect he was
seized with a paralytie Fl and fell upon
the sidewalk.
He was taken into BENZ Hancoek's
store and DIR. Chss. 81. Dare was sum
moned and administered to him.
Mr.. Davis had been iu the store of
d. P. Mulford for bag of Pratt's food,
or something of the sort, in his hand,
when he suddenly began to reel and
fall around as If drunk.
Mr.. Shull, the expressman saw hiEEg
and seized him just as he was likely CO..
fall under horses feet.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
BRIDGET0N, N ], THURSDAY FEBRUARY o. 1894.

it be to meet the third Wednesday in
March. Mr.. Harris explained that In
the meantime an expert would be en-
ployed by the Committee, and a re-
port made then.
The matter of reimbursing the Della
ware Construction Company In the
sum of $500 to help pay alleged losses
in building the Fortescue Bridge
was defeated. This resolution was
made at the last meeting, and laid
over until now.
Mr.. g. Wilbert Moore, said that In
asmuch as he was about to move from
his township, he would respectfully
resign as member of the Board of
Trustees. On motion the resignation
was accepted.
Morris Bacon was elected and ac-
cepted the position to fill vacancy.
The Trustees of the Aims House
were authorized to draw upon the
Collector for $500 for Aims House sx-
penses
The Public Building Committee,
were instructed to authorizs the
County Clerk to have certain books of
record, rebound. Mr.. Bacon offered
the following resolution:
RESOLVED. THAT whereas 1t has been
necessary for our colleague, Mr.. g..
Wilbert Moore, to leave this body,
owing to change of residence, that
this Board extend to Mr.. Moore our
sinsere regrets that he must leave as,
and deprive us of his wise counsel,
and his earnest, active and honest
cooperation; and this Board feels
grateful for the able manner In which
he has performed the duties epj oined
upon him, with fidelity to himself and
advantage to his constituency"
The resolution was passed upani-
mously.
MIR. Moore was pretty generally
taken back, but managed to reply
that he was sorry to leave the Board,
break assunder ties formed in the
Board, and thanked the members for
the courteous treatment he had been
accorded by the Board.
The Board then adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
IN THE DUNGEON.
Young Simpkins Wants TO Talk
TO the Girls.

Young Simpkfns Wants TO Talk
TO the Girls.
Young Simpkins, of the First ward,
who Is in jail serving sentence for steal
ing a couple of gallons of wine, is in
further trouble. He took an iron win
dow hook which he found in jail and
dug away part of the brick wall be
tween his cell, and cell on the wo
mans side. He did this so that he
might have communication with one
of the girls on the other side.
His work was promptly discovered
by Jail Warden George Watkins, and
the young man was promptly locked
up In one of the dark dungeons, where
he will remain until some of the fresh
ness is gone: This seems to be favor
lite pastime with some of the boys In
jail, and 1t is about time that the thing
was stopped. There is a a section of
the criminal statute which applies to
this case, and any person who Is con-
victed of so doing may be punished
by imprisonment In the State Prison
for two years.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
Made a Mistake.

The Republican of the Third ward
made one mistake In their caucus,
Saturday night, They failed to place
In nomination, candidate for Poun 1
Keeper. The Democrats will un-
doubtley make nomination, and of
course the candidate will be elected.
Then the Chronicle will show to the
world that In Republican stronghold
q Democrat was triumphantly elected,
and In explanation will show that the
''people repudiate the calamity
howlers and endorse by their votes the
Wilson Bill, g. Cleveland and Queen
lii. "verily the Republican have
made q great mis-, AXE.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
FIaRnaan Appointed.

The Central Railroad. rather tardy
to be sure, have appointed fiagman
for their railroad crossing at the inter
section of the Shiloh Turnpike. The
person is ex-brakeman Tullis, who lost
his arm In the company's service
There is not likely to be any further
accidents at that dangerous point.
This gentleman will also work bells at
the Roadstown road crossing. A house
has been built for the fagman at the
Shiloh crossing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
VIII Preach.

On Monday evening of next wees.
Bishop Talbot, Bishop of Wyomfzg
and Idaho, will preach Ia st Andrews
p. e. Church. Heis very fine talkerr =,
being considered the mos eloquent sn
the House of Bishops. and it is only
through much effort on he part OF the
rector of this church, that he is in--
duced to come. It is hoped that q
large congregation will he present.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
.norHER CONVICTION.
,o,,u Wacsilewsky, or john
Luski Sold Beer.

Luski Sold Beer.
1ohn Wacsilesky, or John Luski, as
be ia generally known, was arrested
yesterday on complaint of W. O..
I,oper, charged with selling beer with
out license.
The charge was pushed by the Mu-
nioipal League Association. M.
shoemaker, the president, being
present.
The hearing took place Tuesday
afternoon before Mayor Dubois, the
nrosecution being conducted by City
solicitor Trenchard, ]. L. VanSyckle
represented Luski.
He is the fellow who kept grocery
on South Pearl street where the Ayars
Brothers used to be, and now keeps a
grocery store on Cohansey street.
Anna and Moses Braunstein were
the witnesses against him, but they
were Polish Jews, and Isaac doldstein
acted as Interpreter for them.
Anna testified that she purchased
two bottles of beer from Luski on Feb.
snd. Her testimony was corroborated
by Noses B.annstein, who declared
that he knew of his own knowledge
that Anna purchased two bottles OF
beer of Luski on Feb. 2nd.
Samuel Nacks said he was boarder
at Luski's and Mrs. Braunstein did
not get the beer from Luski.
Adam Rack said Mrs. Braunstein
got the beer from Nacks. Mrs. Braun
stein In her testimony said she wanted
to borrow the bottles from Luski, but
he told her he had the beer to sell.
The Mayor adjudged Luski guilty as
charged and fined him $25 and 1856
costs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
Died i'm ScOtlan d.

Mrs. Joseph Reeves, of North Pearl
street, Monday received intelligence
of the death Of her son-in-law. Robert
F. Todd, Of Edinburgh, Scotland
Mr.. Todd has been long sufferer of
Bright's disease of the kidneys. He
leaves q widow and three children.
He had been In business In Scotland,
his native place, long time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
INSTALLATION OF APA.Tog.
The Old Church at FairtOn Shewa.
New Life.

New Life.
Some of the old members of ths
Presbyterian Church a. Fai field, ,miehk
have been shocked at being askssT
what they thought of their valentine
Nevertheless on Feb. 14th they re-
ceived one that would have filed one
OF Uncle Sans mail bags, In the shape.
of pastor.
The Moderator OF the Presbytefy.
Rev. VIM. J. Bridges, of the West
Church, Bridgeton, dignified the oe-
casfoh with his imposing presence, and
presided. He asked the constitut ionaI
questions, and annoub ced that the re-
lation OF pastor had been formed be-
tween the Fairfsld Presbyterian
Church and Rev. George Warringtoa.
Rev. E. A. McLaury, of Cedarvilie.
preached an excellent sermon frona.
Heb. 2:3. "How Shall we Esca De a
we Neglect so Great Salvation?" He.
showed the greatness of this salvat ion
In Its origin, In Its work, in ils author.
and In its wisdom, and presented the
Old Gospel in all Its glory and power
Rev. Daniel Johnson, OF the M. q.
Church offered prayer; Rev Mr.
Canon, of Cedarvllle, read the Scrip
ture lesson; Rev. j. Howard O'Brien.
OF Clarksboro, an old friend Of the
new pastor, gave the charge to- sha
pastor. and the Rev. DIR. Henry Reeves,
OF Bridgeton, the charge to the people,
The members of both churches tn
town filed the church, and were intsr..
ested in all the exercises. The services
were closed by the new pastor, pro
nouncing the benediction, after which
the people crowded around the pulpit
and gave him hearty welcome, and
shake OF the hand. The front Of the
pulpit was tastefully ornamented wnhz
plants and flowerss The choir rein-
forced by Mrs. Moore ana Mr.. Baa-
ford of the N. E. Church, gave two
fine anthems, and led the congrega-
tion in the singing of the hymns. e.
F. Conner, the leader, deserves great
praise for his share In making the
music success.
The grand finale can best be epitom-
lied by the three words, "Treat, eat,
retreat" The Y P. 8. G. E., under
the lead of the President, Eo Shep-
pard, had prepared COLLATION. of cake
and soffee, to which he clergy, the
choir and the congregation did ample
justice. Then the people went hocae
and the lights were put out; and
nature spread her SHOWS mantle o'eN
the scene.
Mr.. Warrington, the new pastor, Is
a complete Jerseymap, his ancestors
having settled In Burlington county
about two centuries ag,. He was
educated at Trenton and Princeton, Is
veteran of the late war, In which he
was severely wounded, and In which.
he attained the rank of captain.
The Fairfield Presbyterian Church is
the mother of the Presbyteriaa
Churches of this county, havi, e been
organized about two hundred years
ago.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
robson GUARDS.
A Strong Milt' ary Company
Formed.

Forty members of Welcome Council
No. 45; Jr. o. .. A. NJ, met In Eagle
Hall last Monday night, and or.
ganizsd a strong military company.
The young men decided to name ii e
company in honor OF A. L, Robeson
Post, No. 40, g. A. R., and will be
known as Robson Guards, of We'll
come Council"
The bylaws and rules adopted pro-
vide that none but members of We'll
come Council can become members of
the Guards. There will be business
and military organization. The Guards
will meet on the second aud fourth
Monday nights of each month
In the rooms of A. !. Robson Post
The business meetings will be held
from half.past seven until eight
o'clock, when the company will be
formed under command of the captain,
and proceed to drill room which will
be provided In the future. The Guards
will drill for an hour, and proceed
back to Post rooms, when the COM
pany will be dismissed.
The officers of the business organiza-
tions are as follows:
Commander--Clare Piatts.
Vice Commander-Harold Ayars.
Adjutant-William Garwood.
Quarter William Conner.
Sentinels--Joseph Williams.
Corporate Board--H. L. Tyler,
Chas. H. Allen and William A. Robin-
SOD.
The military organic atiea Is as fol.
lows:
Captsin--Charles q. Allen.
1st Lieut.. -Elwood Hubbs.
2d Lieut.. Clarence Platt.
1st Searg Hicks.
81 Searg Louis Broomall.
81 Searg. Bert. Conover.
Corporals, Thomas Platt, Harold
Ayars.
The Guards have arranged already
for all necessary arms and equip
ments, and will In the future provide
for natty uniform. They meet on
Monday night in the Post rooms at
halfi past seven o'closk, and at eight
O'Clock will proceed to the drill room
for company drill.
The young men are active In this
organic alton and there Is little doubt
but that Robson Guards will be a
strong company and a credit to the
city. There may be a Company Camp
next summer at the Tumblipg Dam.
1t Is believed that the Guards will very
soon number not less than seventy-five
men. Harry Davenport has been Sc
lected as drummer for the company.
Such military company will prove
of incaleuable benefit to every men,
ber, developing the manhood and fit
ting man for correct carriage and
dignified bearing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22

Ladies, II you are looking for real
bargains in muslins and table linens,
don't fail to notice Halls advertise.
ment in this paper. When they ad-
yertise a bargain it is genuine one.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
Col. Clark

U. 8. Army, writes: For the last two
years my health has been excellent
this, I think, is due to my using Sui
phur Bitters, as formerly my health
was miserable, owing to the fire quent
changes of climate, etc, SO incident to
a soldiers life. 152w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22

In the Second ward, G. Stevenson
was Chairman. In the Third ward
the organic alton was effected by elect
ing Thomas w. Trenchard Chairman,
and Edward 8. Polling, Secretary. 10
the Fourth ward. Surrogate Fithian
was Chairman, and Charles F. Reeve,
Secretary.
The ward tickets are made out. Ev-
cry candidate should be elected. Let
every Republican begin to day to see
that the vote is out, and the result will
be triumphant election of every
nominee.
From now on the watchword will be
"Victory.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22

Piles permanently cured; no pain
DR.. Reed 129 8. 18th Street, Philadel.
phia. Send for circular. s51y
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
Candidate tor Mayor.

Councilman John Scn~uok has WITH
drawn from the field of Democratic
candidate for Mayor, aud under no
circumstances will he , ece the nomi-
nation. The Democra have decided
to place In nominate William ed
ward Cox, who, 1t Is sa I. will acceae.-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22

Auo only COnCe6G was on CITY uelegRCeS
and Louis Meyers was successful by
the following vote:
Lewis Meyers. ............... .............. 105
l. I. Nichols, ols,.................... SO
M. L. Sooy, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 76
Jere. Dubois, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
EiT. Robbins, s,............................. 90
The ward ticket is as follows:
COUNCIL.
Lewis Marks.
ASSESSOR.
Daniel A. Gentry.
OvERsEERs OF Poor.
Stephen Woodruff.
Harry A. Rice.
COMMISSIONERS Of APPEAL.
O. Stevenson.
Webster Sooy.
Anthony B. Riley.
SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAY.
Stephen Woodruff.
VIM. Moore.
POUND KEEPER.
Charles Bauer.
THIRD WARD.
In the Third ward 267 votes were
cast, the contest being between. the
various city delegates, and City Coun
Oil. Appelgate carried the ward for
mayor, the vote being as follows:
y. n. Appelgate. te........."...."......... 119
Jere. Dubois. ........................ rs
ELI I. Robbins. s............................ 70
Lewis Meyers. ...................".." 9
Edward p. Bacon was nominated by
clever majority over William 81. Gus
ter; the vote being Bacon 132, and
Custer, s6.
The ward ticket Is as follows:
COUNCIL.
Edward P. Bacon.
FREEHoLDER.
Joseph T. White.
ASSESSOR.
Edward 8. Holmes.
OvERsEERs OF Poor.
John g. Ayars.
Ed. 8. Holmes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
COMMISSIONERS OF APPEAL.

COMMISSIONERS OF APPEAL.
Elias Seeley.
Jos. Il. Elmer.
Benjsmln Hancock.
SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAY.
Hiram Pauilin
William Na9lee.
FOURTH WARD.
Another interesting battle for su-
premacy occurred In the Fourth ward,
and there were 229 voters participat-
Ing. Mayor Dubois delegates carried
the ward, the vote being as follows,
Jeremiah DuBois ..................... ..... 11O
ELI L. Robbins. ........-............. ... 80
Mr., Nichols also ran q ticket with
the same set of delegates as those of
Mr.. Sooy.
For Council the contest was between
Joseph higgins and Councilman dar-
wood. the former winning by a vote
of 119 to 3s. The ward ticket is as
follows:
COUNCIL.
Joseph Higgins.
CONSTABLE.
John Il. Elwell,
ASSESSOR.
John F. Booblitz.
OvERsEER OF Poor.
John II. Elwell.
John F. Booblitz.
COMMISSIONERS OF APPEAL.
Theophilus Trenchard.
Smith Tomlin.
Benz. F. Harding.
POUND KEEPER.
John 81. ElWell.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22

WE WILL MAKE AN INDU r..
MENT FOR YOU TO AVE YOUR.
VENDUE BILLS RINrED AT
THIS OFFICE. GALL AND SEE.
Us. ,t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Biggest Primaries Ever Held
In This City Were the Meetings
on Saturday Night Last.

The Republican primary meetings
held on Saturday night last, were the
largest and most interesting ever held
In Bridgeton, and the result was the
placing In nomination the very best
and most acceptable candidates. In
no respect will this be an off year, and
the number of votes cast Is direct
refutation of the prophesy madei at
the last Presidential election that the
Republican party was dead.
In fact 1t Is very much alive.
Last fall when the Republicans
swept the city by overwhelming ma
j ,rities, the Republican candidates re-
ceived In the four wards 1886 votes.
Saturday night at the primaries there
were cast 1142 votes for city delegates,
showing conclusively that the Repub-
licans are united and ready to vote
against an incompetent Democracy.
FIRST WARD.
In the Mayors Office at half past
seven O'Clock, there was a tremendous
gain, 3i4 voters being present to ex-
press themselves at the polls. The
meeting was organic ed by the election
Of Geo. w. MCGOWAN, chairman and
John 8. Turner, clerk. The inspectors
were David Trexler and Oscar Kellum.
The vote was first taken on city dele
gates the result being as follows.
E. M. Appelgate.......................... 1859
l. T. Nichols...,..... ....................... rs
NJ. L. Sooy............ .................".. 80
Jere Dubois. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
E. T. Robbins. s............................... II
After this triumphant election of Ap-
pelgate's delegates, nominations were
made for Council. William W. Rob
bins and John @. Pierce were nemi-
mated, the former being nominated by
vote Of 10s to 95.
There were three candidates for As.
SCISSOR, and quite contest ensued. the
vote being:
James 3. Berry...".".............. rs
VIM. A. Simpkins...... .......... ......... 46
DhVlu IL
There were no other contests, and
the ward ticket will be:
CITY COUNCIL.
William W Robbins,
ASSESSOR.
James s. Berry.
OvERsEERs OF Poor.
Robert F. Ayars.
! Harry Seeley.
| COMMISSIONERS OF APPEAL.
William J. Moore.
M w. Appelgate.
Wilson L. Silvers.
SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS
David Bennett.
William P. Garrison.
POUND KEEPER.
Dennis Dougherty.
SECOND WARD
Down In the Second ward, there was
big contest, and 352 votes were cast.
The only contest was on city delegates
and Louis Meyers was successful by
the following vote:
Lewis Meyers. ..........,.. ............... 105
1. L. Nichols, ,.................. SO
ID. Il. Sooy, rs
Jere. Dubois, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
EiT. Robbins, ............................. 90
The ward ticket Is as follows:
CnI1MHII
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-22
SECOND WARD

SECOND WARD
Down In the Second ward, there was
a big contest, and 332 votes were cast
The only contest was on city delegates
and Louis Meyers was successful by
the fOllOwino vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-29
FISHING PARTY.

Another jolly fishing party went to
the canyon this morning. 1t was
made up rs follows: Aessrs. Frank
Scivally, Waltar Wheeler, A. WOlver
ton, Morgan Nesbett, J. Brown and
Alfred WolvertOn; Misses Eta TOma-
son, Kate Elmore, Mamie Lipps, Ella
Wheeler, Dennie Barefoot and Eta
Wheeler. That they will have the
usual good time and success, goes
without saying, but tho Ardmoreite
does not deem it amiss to trust that
no broken hearts or disappointed am-
bitions will mar the pleasure Of any
member Of the party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-29
WHAT AILS YOU?

If yOu have sudden darling pains
in the joints or muscles, and it recurs
every time you get cold, and appears
in new places without leaving any
of the old ones, the best thing to do,
is to send SIS to the Drummond Ned
icine Co, 48 Maiden Lane, New York,
for a months treatment of DIR. Drum
mond's Lightning Remedy for Rheu-
matism. They will send you two
large bottles of their remedy by re-
turn express. If you have the above
symptoms you have the Rheumatism
ana should begin at once with the
knewn cure. Delay with any dis
ease is dangerous-with rheumatism
it is simply suicidal. Agents wanted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-29
THE SANTA FE'S ROUTE TC
CALIFORNIA.

If you contemplate taking advant-
age of the very low rate from Texas
points to California, that are now be-
ing quoted by the Santa Fe's Route,
do not wait much longer, as on and
after April 18th, 1894. California rates
will be restored to rates in effect Feb
ruary 23rd, 1894, which are as follows:
1st class limited to 80 days, $50 90
lst " 6 81 90 90
Round trip July 5th, 65 so
months, 80 90
Until April 14th, 1894 inclusive, the
sale of first class tickets from all Tex
as points on its main liue and Paris
branch, at the following very low
figures:
Single trip, limited to days, 800 90
Round - 60 - IS so
The Mid-winter fair at San Fran
cisco if now in the height of its glory,
and you can see all its beauties at a
nominal expense.
For information regarding tickets,
time tables and sleeping car accom-
modations, apply to the nearest Santa
Fe agent or address,
w. S. keenan,.
General PASSENGER Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The House discussed the bill to re-
peal the State bank tax.
Thirty-one fourth-class Postmasters
were appointed yesterday.
June IS has practically been decid-
ed ON as the time for taking . vote on
the tariff bill in the Senate.
In the Senate Hill, Of New York,
moved to place lead ores on the tariff
free list, but the motion was over
whelminglT defeated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-05-29
$1,000 FOR NOTHING.

Curtis Buntin, .Presiden. St. Brook
lin, N. Y, spent $1,000 will doctors,
and At famous Springs, in the effort
to cure q bad case of Rheumatism;
but to NO avail. Drummond's Light
ming Remedy helped him from the
start, and by its use be was fully re-
atored. 1t will do the same for you
if given . trial. Send So to the
,Drummond Medicine Co., 48 Maiden
Lane, New York, and they will send
to your express. address q mouths
treatment-two large bottles of their
remedy. Agents wanted. 29 w