davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-30
WOOD ENCLOSING.
Various Ways of Initiating h
Carvipx Done by Hand.

Carving wood is too costly a process
for this age and country. says The
Tradesman, People like II and want 1t
on their furniture and inside finish, but
most of them are not willing to pay
for 1t what It costs. 1t requires u natu-
raj turn and long practise to make
a skilful wood carver. II consequently
many devices have been resorted to to
secure the same appearance by cheap
er methods. The most common of these
is to press the figures into the grain OF
the wood with u hot metal die. Pat
terms are cut on a hollow rass cylinder.
inside and the wood passed under IL
under Il pressure of several thousand
pounds TO the inch in width.
AT first he work appears very pref
~. but 1t will not stand the test OF
time. In the course OF time The part OF
wood pressed into the grain will rise
to nearly or quite its original position
and, In large figured patterns, unevenly,
making Il very rough and rotten-looking
figure. that Is more of Il blemish than "a
thing OF beauty.
Another plan Is to dress the board
down to a level with the embossed fg-
pressed parts to their original height
TO initiate relieve carving. None OF
these processes are carving" nor will
the work retain its form like hand
carving, However, II may suit people
who must have their furniture and
house finish carved, and are not able or
willing to pay for the genuine article.
but IL would be better taste, perhaps,
TO take II plain rather than to have
alleged carving that Will not last long
and look well all the time.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

There will be no meetings OF labor orgsniza-
lions to-day,
Walking Delegate John Haikett, OF the Broth.
erhood Carpenters. is at hs home with bronchial
trouble.
Frederick c, sapper is the new Corresponding
Secretary Of Workers Union No. ii,
cigar,Makers' Union No, iq7 elected; George
ward president Iohn hreakmnn, Corresponding
Secretary, + w. Deck, Recording Secretary.
Arrangements have been made for a mass
meeting at 2t Grand street. by the Knee
pants Makers Union on June s.
Flask manufacturers have combined to raise
public: '' NV
Sett Monday another attempt will he made by
the painters unions in this city.
Members Of the International Coopers' Union
and the knights OF Labor Coopers have joined
hands In Louisville, KY, and succeeded in raising
their wages.
For falling to attend to his duties the deIeRa,.
OF Flremen's Union No, ~ 10 ihe X o,I
brewery Workers Executive Board has been
cial Secretary.
The Fred Hover Brewing Company las be-
come a union brewery, as Its representative yes
Joint Executive Board OF the Knights OF Labor,
Secret instructions were given yesterday 10 IN.
plckets OF the Architectural Iron Workers ITnIon
doing duty in the vicinity of several strike Jobs.
for to morrow. N'
John TAsker has been readmitted to IN. Board
OF waking Delegates as representative OF the En-.
ierprlbe Association Of steamntteru, the .uapensIon
W NhlCI pas bten resclnded, John HauCk was
admitted as delegate Of the LAthers' Union.
Dry goods statesmen are recognizing. John w.
Rafferty,, OF 1855 Third avenue, has taken charge
Of the early closing movement.
The employee Of the Hunters Point and Nav.
town Railroad Company are now members of ths
Astoria Association Of Railroad Employees. l.. A,
II. OSt. X Of l. ."
The Williamsburg section of the Socialist Labor
Parry has made a proposition to amalEamate N,
SpriEliut Labor Federation with the Central Labor
Federation VI brooklyn. 10Th OrgAnizatlonS N
settle their dtretenceb. which resulted In a hoy
cots AGAINST The brooklyn Labor Lyccum. III,
new central body 10 10 adopt a new name Tn,
prVyDs,uon 10 70 BE- discussed by both bodies men
Sunday
with reference to the charges preferred again,
Labor the suspended sI-GeRefal Master WoTkm.n
Iordrry aAssrs, that be never n,
cclNad The secret work Of the General Assembly AZ
Originally devised by HE predecessor. the LAD
TRAN : Stephens. nor Nu he ever In pDss4s
sion 81 the bIrcAlled philosopher stone. which
BpaTd. BE- 10 Keeping from hs successOf, James x
Sovereign
D..esste Joseph Monies presided at yeterhay
meeting - u, Miscellaneous EurtiUn " thr Cen
trRl t-bgf tHlyu New de.rgAter ~ere adrtt.
from bakers InlVn No ! and Walters Unlu
10 y Ths Arbitration Committee Was instruct,
" look into q complaint made BY the Aanhatta
Aufioai Protective llien against a cert4i
saloon keeper Delegate Neismann TapudiAtsd a
allegation that be ever acted "a an agent Of Ii
HepablirAn party, made by cue OF the delegate
pnessbt. bat the Section Advised him 10 settle N
matter privately with the gentleman gho mad
The assertion AsAinSt him
The evening world., 1894-05-30
BASEBALL CHAT.

The ST. Louis uniform makes a hor-
rible blot on the green of the diamond.
The suit is OF dark blue. trimmed pro-
fusely with bright crimson. and carries
q tag bearing the title In letters a foot
or so long across the shirt front. All
that Is left OF the old Browns Is the
dingy stockings, some OF which look as
though handed down for two or three
generations.
B~reitenstein mas some wonderful
curves In his left sleeve, and while not
speedy. has great control of the ball.
His specialties are al inshoot and a
slow drop. both OF which are teasers.
Emslie's work was very clean yester-
day at Eastern Park. and not a dis
senting voice was heard from players or
spectators. There were few close de-
c%isions. however.
A man from st. Louis shrieked a will
insness to back the Browns at the
rate of . to / while the third inning was
in progress. His ~neishbors smiled pity
ingly upon him and pointed to the
goose Eggs on the score. Later on he
VAS regarded with awe. and to-day
will be called a hoodoo.
Terrible things might have happened
n Foutz had not extended himself to
his full reach OF seventeen feet when
Corcoran fired the ball at the sawmill
across the 4 Dave did not say any
thing; but Tommy shrank, visibly un-
der the whitening glances he hurled at
the too vigorous shortstop.
An oppressive silence is maintained
when any Of the Cleveland players is
- HHL nc = A. 49,. / . ~, 900
they had to stack up against yesterday,
As the buco!ic Cy Young puts It, "Oh,
that's a purity good game with the ac-
geYs on G1ss M "R3Tty;m Ea G Is, r TSGeag
the greatest city in the States, and OF
which he had read such great yarns about
yellow playing and dub" batting. was
capable Of yTe-ing such a highly superior
article. To be BANKED and shut out com,
p.ete.y by Wards men has had the enec'
~ diminishing the nCnchailnce anectct
ser.es with New York. He now ~rea!izeS
thGt u h. NJ w~alkyyer. and that II th'
Euclid avenue idpls expect 70 waltz away
WIZ d single victory they must need
riss = the tag The ClGyelands ann
forget tnu' u waE New York that d.,
posed them from the leadership IN tn,
League. Perhaps, after al. the games II
from that winch they put w In The Wee
and which 20 easily sent Cleveland 70 IN
front j. VIII bt beyond NJ widest eh
perLatiOuE TO think mat New York ca
wiH three Hlraigh', bu. h. IL a. good ar
cinch that the lOcal players will get ava
with Two " the three. S-w York IL HO'
firmly E~upp.auted ~ ska place and
coming on al the uHr
The Epiphany Junior Baseball Gu
has organized for this season with TIA
following players. Cay. e., O'Brien, =
Carney IL Barry. % Brennan, 90
Killlen. RI. HEaly, Cf.. GTaham II
Farrell, ~. They would IKE to hea
from teams averaging fifteen years. ia
Ivy Leave preferred. Address GeOTg
O'Brien. Az EUst T~wenty-hscOnd stree
The evening world., 1894-05-30
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Tommy Wynn, one OF Peter De Lacy's
trusted lieute nants. committed n felony
yesterday in order to give his employer
a chance to get at the constitutionality
OF the Saxton law. Wynn took II s. bill
from one william II. Smith. entered the
race track, bet the money on Madrid,
in the first race. and returned the ticket
to Smith. This. according to II rigid
Interpretation of the Saxton law. Is u
felony. wynn was arrested on com
plant OF Smith. and held In $1,000 bail.
This incident serves to illustrate the
devotion which DE Lacy's men have for
their chief. one OF them said to the
writer not long ago: 'If the boss should
order me to go to the hot place I'd cut
my throat and get there as quick as |
could" II would seem, however, that
wynn has placed himself In n bad posi-
ton. He Is liable to be convicted and
party, however. is to have Wynn ac-
quilted. and II this end IL brought about
every pool-room in this city can be re-
opened under the g1iise OF "A commission
house.
The fun brother to Domino. sold Mt
the Dixiana sale last night, went. to
James r. Keene. This gentleman has
had his pick OF youngsters at every sale
thus far, and he seems to be anxious to
get. as strong n grip on the turf as he
High-priced yearlings, however, do not
always prove profitable investments.
Brighton Beach has been notified that
no l-2-3 betting Will be permitted. except
through the mutuels.
The question Of modifying rule I Of the
Rules of RACING so that more sprint
ing contests can be given, is being agi-
tated. This rule is one OF the best that
the Jockey, Club, has made. and 1t is to
be hoped that the finsh-in-the-pan con-
public. prefers races at a mile or over.
and there is no good reason why the
present rule should be modified.
Gotham plainly proved his superiority
In the fremont Stakes yesterday. The
track was dry and fast, and the colt
made Walter look like a selling platter.
Gotham, in the opinion OF the experts,
year.
Leon Salmon will be clerk Of the
scales at the Country Club meeting at
Providence.
The bookmakers only drew in for one
day at Morris Park to-day. To-mor-
row another drawing will be made for
FIVE days; This action was taken to
give Brighton bookies a chance to go
on at Morris Park, and incidentally to
add a few dollars to that Associations
treasury.
No. 3 OF Goodwin's Oficial Guide is out
to-day. This brings to mind a report
that a company Is about to be formed
to Issue another guide, and the prospec-
tus, 1t Is said, gives promise that IL will
be much better and more accurate than
the present guide. The hackers of the
new guide, so the story goes, hint that
the Jockey Club will adopt their pubii-
cation as the official record.
The running of the ~two-year-old flly
Ella Reed in the mile race yesterday
was not a particularly brilliant piece OF
work.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
The Day mt EIdoradO.

Special preparations have been made o. e.
dorsdo 70 celebrate Memorial Day. There vii Le
two coneerts BY Gilmores twenty second Hsgl-
Inent Band. one IN the Afternoon from { 70 G.,
the other In the evening from 7 until 0 oelOoE
In a1dition 10 the TNenty second Regiment FIFE
and Drum Corps. which has been especially en-
Ekenf. the aololata viii be Conrad BelrsnS and
Nme L0uiEs Terri. There will be selections ffonI
s.lobin Hood" and 'CaySilertA huEtieAna the
Anvil chorna from ''TnoyAt0re' with drum corps
noeompanitnent: Strauss Blue Danubs' waltz.
he TWknfy-second Regiment march composed by
Ciimors Al 6panIsh serenAde. Lolita. performed
fnr fhs INST time, and Hsrbsrt'H Grand American
Fania1fe. embracing all National and patriotic
The evening world., 1894-05-30
wRlcott and Harris Matched.
tBy Associated Press.

Dy Associated Press)
BOSTON, May 3o-Joe walcott, the colored
w~eltur-weight OF this city, has been matched to
meet Mike Harris, OF New York, in a ten-round
contest at the Casino, on June 20, for a trophy
offered by the Tabasco Club. The men will
weigh in at 40 pounds, and as the articles
~stipulate thai a decision must be given. an In
~teresting battle is expected.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
No Trot,iDx "a, Hampd.n Park.

sPIliSGPIELD, HAs, say sQ-fOf tue hrst
tlne 10 twenty -hNo years the HsnDaeu Psns Asso.
citation has voted % hold DO uouiiEg r-csS this
year. and the PARK Hili b. practically closed.
The action 10 the result Of the rsidH made on the
booksellers last year. for which the CaSss are
sfri pending IN court. Tbs directors " the Asso-
eiauon DO not believe tha, thsy can mAks tie
r.ess psy without pool-sslihL
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Fer enieriainiSE gossip Of Ia
tart. the hau nsid and the ring
read she Q O'cioek Edition and he
spestsns ExfrA Of The EycsiDE
MsEle- .u4lAl
The evening world., 1894-05-30
new BICYCLES At SECONDHAND PRICES.

1000 High-grsde Pneu. Tired. Ladies' or Gents
We have Just bought for cash; never before sold
for less than 800; three kinds of tires; our price.
$45, $40 OF $50 inspection invited; terms, cash.
A. o. c. CO., 10 Barclay ST.. near Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

A musical paper in Chicago say Of a
rich. deep baritone, s%plendidly Guilt
waited and handled, n possessed of
that unusual ~flexibility which admits of
admirable entree to the realm of basse-
centre and the sky of finished tenora.
In the chorus parts his clear notes cut
through the mingling voices and pro-
claim his presence. But in solos his
voices unbroken melody sweeps in
ings, painting enravishing visions and
enthralling with its own peculiar mag
netism:" And the band played Swim
Out. O'Grady."
The evening world., 1894-05-30

As, 200 at ,2.H; best OF world forest.
streams prairies ocean. lakes fruits. nower..
coloniIationi. all advantages for rich q poor.
Address SAN DOMINGO CONSULATE q B'Way.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

ACCOMPLISHMENTS, pneumatic. SIS; others,
81. HAsBROucK. 1855 w. 2sd st. ground noOr.
BICYCLE. 80 Columbia pneumatic, In good order.
$50; must sell. l Park place. bAssmsnt.
BIcYCLE-Nsw Cryptic front driving safety. pnsu-
matte will sell tso. I Park place.
BICYCLE, Columbia. p~nsumAticI warranted
cheap. OF Lexington ave.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall sailed for Europe
to-day on the Teutonic. They will re-
turn to this county next September
under the direction OF Daniel Frohman,
and will begin their fifth American tour
Sept. II In Chicago. thence to Denver.
San Francisco n the principal cities
of the Pacific coast, and will return to
at Abbey's Theatre Dec. "a, opening in
Tom Taylor's romantic play. Lady Clan
carly"
The evening world., 1894-05-30

PRINTING. from q card to 4 newspaper. done
on the premises: compare our present work
OILERS at a few hours notice; 10. 900 circulars. %;
1900 cards or billheads. -; 1000 printed en-
velopes. 81. rs; give US q call before ordering
else and you will save money. O
PRINTING AND TATI0NER 50 West Ssth Ct
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The Epiphany Junior Baseball club
has OTganiaed for this season with the
following players. Cay, a. O'Brien, p,
Carney IL Barry. % Brennan, 81.
Farrell, ~. They would like to hear
from teams averaging fifteen years. the
Ivy Leave preferred. address George
O'Brien. Az East Tweuty-hscond street
The evening world., 1894-05-30

|ESTAURAN Jewish; well located; grand OPP
portunity TO- right man good reason for SELL
Ing; or would take partner. Inquire 0 to II.
204 Greene at.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

NJ. Volkmann. who, It seems. retirel
from the position. sends the following T.
The Evening World:' THE Eden Muse
Company decided at their last meetin,
to appoint n gentleman to do their pres
work henceforth." What's the matte
with Mr.. Nolkmann? We have Away
found him all right.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

10 LkT-The large Turkish and Russian bath at
New Haven, Conn; 2 blocks from Yale Col:
business. Inquire OF OWNER. llS William St ,
city. LIST floor,
The evening world., 1894-05-30

WANTED-A young, enterprislng cigarmaker TO-.
open q store, p. o. box 1875, Station W.. B'kiyn.
WIDOW sells cheap small hotel. large hall.
horse, wagon, stable shed; half hour from N.
Y trolley passes house. j. KELLER. ITO East
Houston 1t.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

The waverley Boat Club, of One
Hundred Inc FIfty-sixth street and
Hudson River, will hold its nnual Club
regatta on Saturday. June 49,. The Club
will ope It's house to the ladies once a
month,
The evening world., 1894-05-30

A New London despatch statcs that the guar
tiers OF the Columbia Freshman crew at Gales
Ferry, Ia being prepared for the RECEPTION OF
the oarsmen. and Il Is announced that the men
will be there sunday. The crew will be quar-
tered with Capt, Christopher Brown, as usual.
The race with the Yale and Harvard Freshmen.
In which the Columbia crew Is booked to row.
will take place during the last week In June.
The evening world., 1894-05-30

A~.-ELEGANT STANDS near Buffalo Bill's show:
low rent: corner S7th st. and Sd ave-. South
BROOKLYN,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-30

On "Wednesday night al trains run
ming IN the CeTr- tory wee 0eavlly
gua,Ced, rumOr that sn attempt to
:lold up the Ssnta Fe heSween Wypne-
wood a ID Paals Valley ceas " the
Oficlals to employ celyy js-ds on
Their line. II such an act really hid
been cOnoerted It f. led to material
ize. ! warm reception Wo-'ld ceI-
te'nly nave been given them. Reports
.Cm the Roek Islan1 read $50 state
that al night Lrssas were heavily
sp+ .ded, fearing bold up on that
line.
In connection with the fore yOing
this once has been reliably informed
that a gang Of desperate LOOKING men,
numbering twelve or fifteen, had
m. ee their appearance about the
Table mountains, some forty miles
nc tvAs5 from here. Parties that
: ~ there say ttat their actions are
oiOcS and t;lat they are armed tC
the teeth. We conclude that the
festive bandits from the 1ortbeastern
portion OF the Territory is being &C
C osely pressed that new fields OF
action are being sought by them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-30

Whereas, Julie Zuckerman, Susan
Buchanon and G. /. BOdine, known as
the Ardmore Mil and Gin Co., by
their certain mortgage, dated Sept.
q, 1893, filed for record In the ONCE OF
the clerk of the United States court
for the Indian Territory, on the
said 9th day Of September, 1898, at
ArdmOre, j. T., and record
ed In the once OF the said clerk, in
Book Z, page No. II, conveyed to the
Thomas Manufacturing Co. the fol-
lowing described property, situated In
{ e Third judicial division OF the In
dian Territory, tO-wit:
Two S0-saw gin feeders and gin
stands complete, one condenser COM
plete, one Thomas suction elevator
with all piping, valves, fans, cut on
and separator, one direct single box
No. Miller duplex steam pump, one
Atlas engine and boiler and all fit
tings, pulleys, shafting, beltings, etc,
also gin house building and lease hold
right In property upon which the said
gin house Is located, all OF which prop
erty Is located at DurwOod, l. Il.
Now, therefore, public notice Is
hereby given that /, the undersigned
agent OF the Thomas Manufacturing
Co., under and by virtue OF said mort
gage, will, in accordance with the
terms and provisions Of the said mort
gage, proceed to sell the property
heretnbefore described, and any and
every part thereof, at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash at the
front door Of the United States court
house building, in the town Of Ard
more, Pickens county, Indian Terri
tory, on Monday the third day Of De
cember' 1894, between the hours Of Il
m. and 2 D. m. that day.
SOLOMON Z. JACKSON,
Agent for Mortgages.
Dated Nov. 3, 1894. Blot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-30

L. S. Adair, Of DurwOoc, was in the
CITY Thursday. Zeno Martin, the
young man killed by Jake Lewis Mon
day, lived witch Mr.. Adair. He re-
quests the ARDMORETTE to say thai
he was in town with young Martin to
within fifteen minutes of the time he
was killed, and that Re kpows of a
certainty that he was neither armed
or drunk. He further states that
Martin was one of the quietest and
best Indian boys he ever knew. He,
Ike us regrets the unfortunate occur
'ence, but at the same time only
want justice to prevail against the
yOuGhful slayer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-30

Anent the foregoing we are inform
ed by Hon. H. c. PotCerf, who was
present, taat of the eleven delegates
commissioned to Washington. Four
go from the Ch;ckasaw nation, Horn
beck Of Minco, Eohsrt of Chickasba,
Mclean Of Purcell and Ledbetter of
Ardmore, a resoluti on was made to
the effect that tie Comanche and
kiowa country and this portion OF
the Chickasaw Nation be first opened
TO the white settlers, which would
enable them as citizens to a voice in
the framing of the constitution of the
new state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-30
PoR IMMEDIATE STATEHOOD.
Democratic COnvoatton In Okla
homa Iudorsss the Dawes CORs
missson'S Report.

Ell RENO, o. T., Nov. pa Demo-
crat statehood convention was held
in EI Reno today to consider the pop
OSitiOn OF statehood along the lines OF
the report of the Dawes Commission.
An organization was effected with L.
n. Hornbeck Of MincO chairman and
C. ]. West secretary. The CONVENTION
was we'll attended by delegates from
allparts of Oklahoma and Chickasaw
Nation. But one opinion prevailed
throughout the meeting and that was
a united Democratic one for immedi-
ate statehood. The following resOlU-
tiOn was adopted:
Resolved, That the Democrats OF
Oklahoma Territory and ChickaSaw
country are III favor of statehood and
DO accept and heartily approve toe
recommendations US to territorial
lines outlined by tie Dawes Commits
sion. That is, t"at the territory Oh
the Ch;ckasaw Nation west of the
west line Of the Seminole Nation be
attached to the te--,tOry of OkilhO-
ma and that tire sane shall constitute
the state Of Ogl1hOma, leaving The
settlement CT thP northeast tlne OF
said territory to the discreet. on OF
congress. The convention then ap
pointed delegates 20 SO to Wash og'
ION in ,le jntereSt Of immediate
statehood as above enL.Oned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-30

A cup Of muddy coffee Is not whole
some, neither is bottle Of muddy
medicine. One way TO know . reliable
and slillfully prepared blood purifier
Is by its freedom from sediment.
Ayers Sarsaparilly Is always bright
and sparkling, because It Is an extract
and not q decoctIon. lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-30

Notice is hereby given that By virtue OF the
power In me vested. by q Ger tain Deed Of As
s'ZBment. daily executed by L. NJ Mosley on
Nov. -. 1874. and on Nov. SSH. 1894. hled fer
record I'm the elerk's once for the Third
Judicial DiVisiOas Indian Terdtory,, ! shall
proceed 60 sail nc puhlie aue tion 90 the highest
bidder for cash, ~ the kSslsy sore house. ~
Springer. Indian Territory. on December soss. /.
1894, between the hoTrs OF 10 NJ. aud pp m,
the following property duly conveyed 20 N
by said Deed OF AaaignMent to-wits
Stock OF goods consisting principally q
groceries, dry goods, elcthing. bOosss saoeas
hats, hardware and nOtions. set Of far
nlture ana Axtnrps used In L. n. Aoaiey'l
store the same being all the prcp--ty convey
ed 70 ne By said Deed % Aasignment, e-e pi
notes and nceounts-
DAVID RKDFtKLD,
Nov. 90, 1884. Assignee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-30
AssIRnoo's Sale.

Notice In hereby given that by virtue o; the
power vested In me bya eersain Deed OF As
segment duly execu ed by C. A. DuGy Co.,
on Nov. 10th, 1894. aud Oh same day daily aIed
70 record In the ele-k's once for the Taivd Ju-
dIclaI DiviSloa, Indian Territory, SHail p-O-
ceed to sell at public auction 10 the highest
bidder for cash, at the build ng formerly oc-
eVpied by C. A. DuRy 4 Co., hrSt door est Of
the hickaSaw National Bauk. Pureell. Indian
Territory, on Saturday, the 9ssh day of Decem-
Der, 1894, between the hours O,l3 n and p.
m.. the following property duly conveyed 90
me by said Deed OF ASS gnmsnt to-WIt:
ssOck o. gOOdA eOas;sing o,A gene al stock
OF hardware, nails. I;nEare, t;nSer's tools.
Implements, machinery, chow ases. oounte.S.
Axtu es, queesHWa-e, EtOvea, etc. Gle same
being all the properly conveyed 20 me BY sSld
Deed OR Assignment, except noses and Ao-
cOCnss.
Noe a, 1891. c. ID. CARrER,
tDecc0. Aassgnees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-30

Fire destroyed four bales of cotton
this morning at Ebe .mp"ess at 4:30
O'Clock. A spark from a passing en-
gine is thought to have been the
cause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-30

The ARDMOEETTE takes pleasure IA
announcing the convslesence Of Ash
Douglas, who has been very sick for
tne past three weeks with TYPHOID
fever.