davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20

r..,. e.. les ., go
METALS lno- rn.s. rs mn'n p, In,.r, al
.p,'"' '...a,.' ~. ,. .. ~ ar-'aias tl~
mic .,., o., 30. l.enI-'~m N.... l- al '', ,
'. '- , io' Jay. a., ,aa-- rf.r ,-.. 10
,,. i't,ie ,ir.aufe sri sir 'al. aD.H r'r'h~' or
,.l,r,.n, o., p-,i-on H. u.d-r'. .@p.'' ~
.' r' M .. s.r 10, aa, ~ goor o.
rsi..r Of ~ ~ ......rlN .p-n'I Ht.H, o.,
.,'4, s.. '''. ,'i ~, ~.' s'a 75a>i. =
'. ,'' .s ~i'ar'. .i5 ,.asia 20. Siam 4" ST.
''n. r., enbrr seller. - .ign o. d..l" .n,, ii 81.
yie ,,.lp. sale i~. - I..s. Java '--.s went ~ %.
80 o. Hu..l,f a. tI" p.''I- -a.. D. 81.
co.. .lii,f, ,., r-aDel LAD "., r " 49,. . MI, !.
re,-r''.. 81. - o. ,' - .o u.s. Din dist.,.. We
49, . , =. ung, r-a ~ $40 =. ~ 80 m......
srEI.rIR ,lo.~i nil sra ,rot 0n. 81 a. - ~ ,.,
Hi1itSs.s Arp -ipi 's u.r..' '.,'Sr ..'' ,,
j. rrprri e'p~ G "e ,..r s s, . ai '. q. f
Of 'h- ,n-'.'' vs. ...i. Sc ori~an. .~ntrfasa
e-i.nsr. D., ,,r,non id~i,c. fa'r " rgm~ l'ai H..
'1'ir~ -'i-| "p'n b. .'' Ia. -. RI .51i2.
s,r.g -ut,f. erd,oar, = ,.'a"ao. e''" Pair TO F'
'iNtt sforrs -l.,i Il,.In. -..isa lbs. s,r.t-
,.n r,si nm Lot .ll,. ani .n,a aag'a sin ''n.".n
s a. .7 va; 1''' ''' '"'.' ''.'. m ......
III ~" , i ,. a aaa u. a,.sn,. = important
'r-des ""e.- ,'""- on n,''"a' .,,I, un,f.nsri
p,ce- ~hI. un.,ei o .ei. i's "~' IA ~ ," ,,,S
~nl 81 I'D, ;,''' ''., me-, III a. ssu.> Wc iAo'r
. . ,, NIL ~. b. '"'2 SUNNI, 'y ~ grad, s;o
Fan; , s.es S @. .r sg~, ,~ IT,, Of" 90
'r'i - As q; '"" '' American b. '' '
"'tAN ltE.n ~ ID" ~ I'D ,,,i1 ~ vi,n r,,,s
. ,a ia. " ooaa ing Fe:.se-a.. i. - s,'I3
a"' bow, na'n %, 49, ,, .S' ~, r.e,r ~
Ga..se loo ,'I. n.pl. los. t. GD.i, i'' a-
" "'' 81 ''.,"." = H, a,.o ii
b. an ~ %sv'.,.t,' al Aniwcrp 49, notier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20


snppy aiI MARI. SLOW 9 a, cexI * veang 81
asS 49, lants 81 s0aS4; common fair lambs, 81"
S.
,uy sr,rp oc TpIDr
The ,, s'a11 s, S' .. '-'s -, ... v....
:.as q e. q: s e. H;
S4 s:'s IS r T.5 II ;$ T. @
] +: &C.. PES :: Z: a,: $::
timothy sisasi$ 80 Grain resn,s g@ie' , ,'r ss ro.
ss1Ss store store packed oce steady No i'e.
one, s''' D'r sFsr~ dull and faur@- Corn quiet
GGis, Sor,h~'n 2'g2s wes'sn Gtai loo
lie. Eggs quiet .. ,.,,. ,,,,,,. firm. closing.
bIhf bssa p " CO.. do new cog NJ Northern
ec; 9;a \ N9 g. red G' 5sse pear car
mixed Sc, car 30 white 30 track Corn dull
wax 10 yssr o tse , "a ye' ,brous 60 Dsd
~ss e. ',@ Si. a . carr arr. no iSca S Sss @
" ar. 80 mixed az On tac, Barley " stern quet;
sSsG @asy nus G G"'i very nominal asked
IN %ac, ssss; Flour f''' weak ''''''Ss' ''''
rhicsgo Dec io.-Th leading futures rangci as fol-
lows; u,o.... rone.. Closing.
Whit! Whit 10. ?; o'~" 5s. 5l& ~. %,
Ma .......... 5s's@5s,s $3.50 "s"3. ,o o,sSs.
r,., y. :.
'"" ~ = ,m 4sn 45w 40
Ta,a.'' '''''' tGis 49,. as iG.ni6S
' os.,. No. .:
+ D,c.nber ........ % =, =, a..
Msy .............. @2a8e', 81. BIS y"
,, mrs, S''" ~ su7s sur! suG5 silIs
Slsy .,............ i:o i2io i2' l."
i-.~ ........... 81. az. sc' Sos
N s'.., r., pr 100 ~
January ......... 80 $50 5S 49,
,,., ,,..,.,. u~r. =. ,oilow. Flour Was dull. The
lns war e9s 81 sh XIX" . tns .es, 5000 by
amp: " = 70 54', 10 corn g. X 9 Gss.
80 8 g. a. H 81 -oriHo im"tsy ST. nominal;
20, ~ per 81 ! 5Sgsi s 80 5, Sass 90 o. dry
80 o S,gd4ls oo.e s5as5 y sor clear sides
81 g s. s ro.y ca s9' g 4S,sd ac
in. CO.. raw 81 b'lrd sc on the Produce ex Ea,
ehsng, today thc butter make WIS Se caI. Egg
, rrre steady FRESH stock. 70, PER dozen.
E9.nns DS s osss 49, s,." dS f Sn
low grades 81 75gsl spring patent, 81 S> :" Spns
s. 7sgsi 81 Wnss Is more freely offered but the re-
rpis light ard PITS az "tanr' 81 y sfa ear
- mixed ar '2.s 20. s5 mN %, raj ln e1dy Ness
s en-, @ asr M s A fm ST. cicar family SIS Lard
@ r@% sr meats s f n s Ia .asd D%s e 'aa% I%
~ loose shor 10 &C. i9o. b s ~: ~ loose short
I'd ri s'-s g. lose short clear drs whsseyMar-
ke, steady a, 81 -. sales. go bbls
Milwaukee, Dec. - opened weak and lower.
a u%es ry. s nat rain 4 sg sn5 c Ams at
~ with cash sample wheat j. steady, with
IGN suppIv BARLEY In good demand NJ .. 53'2a54c;
"x,rt =, 8 52s,n52c. 30 B. &c Corn steady and IN
,i,b, strnty " Z on track @iIsc .c lower. with
'fa,r shttoIux demand No > white IN track. 3l& d32c;
Y q a., ILL., Ry- an light supply AMI fair demand;
<, on ra.k 5oc F.orr dull al 50 5Gs3 - for spring
paient- S2 loasi2 -. mddl.ngs sla ~nsit WHIT
r,b I'D 81. o. May Prime steam lard - cash and
70 '"' go ~, IL, 49,. ,.., Ground a,
Minneapolis D. ~ "nF" ~ ~" ,,arLxe,s
DAY and ,'- s'i1ns irl'i.s IN ' ,,,r ana at the
Mas maintained f"'ui"s s't'ea - ,rir,So MAY
close MAY was al p'-hluti OF IS, - ,hs same his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-20
OTHER MARKErs-nY TELEGRAPH.

Bufalo ia--Cattlr-Receipts last - hours l.IOO
head total week thus far IL 100 head tor same Tune
last week head consigned through. $50 mead 70
York head sale. 20 head market opened duli
and weaker for all KINDS. with some extra here but ned
The record-union., 1894-05-30
SACRAMENTO RECORDUNION.

tended the Sacramento competitors at
Stockton on Saturday last gives promise
that the party will return, as usual, with
fair portion of the prizes.
Those who compose the delegation are
Chief John Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Scott, Treasurer Stewart and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Grinton, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McCaw and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Mcdonald and family. Dan
and family, D. E. Kerr and family, John
Carlaw and family, John G. Fraser. Alex
ander Cunningham, Duncan Fraser, John
Louden, Andrew Carlaw, l.. +. Scott
Hugh Mcleod and many others. A large
number of friends will accompany the
dalapHtlou
The record-union., 1894-05-30
paid for the bills. He moved the bills be

paid for the bills. He moved the bills be
paid.
The alleged bond was read, and it was
discovered that no signatures or seal
were attached to it. Lawton protested
against taking any vote on the PROPOSE
ton on the strength of such an instru-
ment.
Bragg said that when he, as Chairman
of the Building Committee, ordered gas
put IN. he considered that a contract was
made with them. The gas is being used
and should be paid for.
Several of the Trustees favored paying
the bills.
Lawton said that to pay these bills
would knock out the appeal to the SUI
preme Court. With the exception of the
bill under litigation, he might consent to
pay the bills If the bond were properly
| executed, but should oppose any action
until the City Attorney had been con-
suited. He advised them to look before
they leaped.
Leonard said if the bond were made
out properly he might willingly vote to
pay the bills, as he was not fighting the
gas company. He did not believe in be-
ing scared into paying the bills because a
corporation threatened to turn off the
gas. He did not agree with Judge Cat
Inns decision, although he did not doubt
the Judges ability.
Lawton said he possessed high opin-
ION of the Judges ability. but it was
agreed that the matter should be def
nltely settled in the court, whichever way
it went.
Bragg moved that committee of three
be appointed by the Chair to confer with
the gas company and see if any salts
factory arrangements can be made, and
also to confer with the City Attorney and
get his written opinion as to the legality
OF paying the bills and taking the bond.
The motion was carried, and the Chair
appointed Bragg, Pennish and Tozer as
such committee.
Ihe board then adjourned.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
Inc board then adjourned.
FLOWERS FOR VETERANS.
Graves of the Boys in Blue to be Deco
rated To-Day.

graves OF the Boys in Blue to be Deco
rated To-Day.
AT l:30 o'clock This afternoon the mem
bers OF the Grand Army Posts. Ladies'
Relief Corps and Edward Roby Circle,
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. will assemble at Eighth and l streets
and march to the cemetery, where the
graves of army veterans will be deco
rated with flowers, in accordance with
the beautiful custom inaugurated by the
Grand Army twenty-six years ago.
Inc line Will comprise the following
bodies: Sumner Post, No. 3, w. II. ii.
Wiley, Commander; Warren Post No.
"a, j. 5. Jones, Commander; Fair Oaks
Post, No. l2O, j. III. Cooley, Commander.
The procession will move to X, to
Tenth. to the cemetery, return to Post
Hall and then disband. The President OF
the Day will be w. B. MaydwelI; Secre-
tary, M. d. Bronson; Treasurer, George
w. Flcks; Orator. George Babcock of
Alameda; Grand Marshal, ID. J. Sim
mons; Chief Aid, a. d. Hurd
In the evening exercises will be held at
the Metropolitan Theater. to which a
small admission fee will be charged. The
programme will be as follows:
Overture. National Airs' (Theo Moses,
Neale's Orchestra, g. A. Neale, Director;
remarks by Presiden: of the Day w. b.
Maydwell; invocation, Rev. j. II. Reider,
recitation, 1.-The Old Flag Caleb Dunn,
Miss Pearl Baldwin; song, ''Liete Sig
nori," from the ''Huguenotso Never
beer, Miss Irma Fitch; Grafton, Colonel
Babcock; selection, American PatroP'
(Hermann), orchestra; recitation, "Cover
With Flowers" Miss May Powers; selec-
ton, National Guard PatroP' (Puerner),
orchestra; recitation. "The Drummer
Boy of Mission Ridge" (Anon), Miss
Aimee Murrels; song, "The Star Span
gled Banner" Miss Ida Desmond -Ritner.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

Action Taken by the Pupils of Princi-
pal j. Ii. Pond.
The pupils of the High School have
adopted the following resolutions ex-
pressing their sympathy with Principal
j. H. Pond and wife, who were so terri
bly, injured week ago, in runaway
accident:
WHEREAS. We, the students of the
Sacramento High School, have assembled
to celebrate with appropriate exercises
Memorial Day, and whereas, the absence
of our Principal, Mr.. Pond, from our
midst is highly regretted by us all; there
fore, be it
ResotUed, That we extend to Mr.. Pond
and his wife our heartfelt sorrow for the
sad accident which befell them on the
I'D inst; furthermore. we sincerely hope
that their recovery will be most speedy,
and that Mr.. Ponds presence will soon
greet as again; further, be it
ReSokUed, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to Mr.. and Mrs. Pond,
and to each of the daily newspapers.
(Signed). Charles Reith, j. II. Arnold
and William Angus, Committee.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
WILL SOON BE FREE
Governor Markham CommuteS the
Sentence of Frank Luna.

Governor Markham Commutes the
Sentence of Frank Luna.
Governor Markham has commuted the
sentence of Frank Luna, sentenced in
June, 1898, to two years in the Alameda
County Jail for assault with deadly
weapon on his wife, he being drunk at
the time, an unusual occurrence with
him.
His wife was not seriously injured and
would not have prosecuted him had she
not been induced by outside influences.
Their domestic troubles have since been
aniicably settled and she is willing to live
with him again, and joins in the petition
for his pardon.
The petition is signed by the Judge.
District Attorney, committing magis-
trate, all the jury and large number of
leading citizens of the county, who all
testify to his previous good character for
peace, quietness and industry and that
his large family need his support.
In view of his good behavior in Jail
and believing the ends of justice have
been served, the Governor commutes his
sentence to fourteen and one-half
months, which will release him on June
6th
The record-union., 1894-05-30
The yellow Glow of the Horizon.

Painted on the sky by the setting sun, is
beautiful. Not so the sallow saffron OF a
face tinged with bile. And oh! the un-
speakable discomfort that bile in the
wrong place produces. Twings in the
right side and under the right shoulder
blade, nausea, vertigo. sick headache,
constipation, faulty digestion. not in an
instant can the symptoms of bllliousness
be dispelled, but persistence in the use OF
Hostetter's g Stomach Bitters will eradicate
them, restore digestion and regularity OF
the bowels, and counteract tendencies TO
more aggravated complaints, which an
interruption of these functions begets.
Rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys
and bladder. neuralgia and inability TO
sleep. are also remedied by this genial
preventive and restorative of nerve
force and tranquility. As an antidote TO
the poison of malaria, it is unfailling and
prompt. A wineglassful three times a
day.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
MUD SPRINGS ONCE GREAT HOTEL.
A Pane of Glass That Has Withstood
Times Ravages.
Forty Years Ago Yesterday Lee d
Mashal's Men Inscribed Their
Names Thereon.

All old CalifornianS of the early fifties,
and for some years thereafter. have seen
or heard of Lee & Marshall's circus, the
best show in the circus line that ever
visited the coast.
Those were the days when crcuses had
to make their tour of the State over the
wagon roads, when it took one and some
times two or three days to make the trip
from one town to another. The circus
was new thing to the rising generation
of that time, and ''circus day" was an
event looked forward to with wistful
longing. The grand entree'' (as they
called it, into town always brought out
the entire population, and while the COM
pany remained there the ringmaster and
the clown were the biggest men in the
camp.
On May 20, 1854. Lee & Marshall's cir
Gus opened in this city at Fourth and l.
streets for a season of four nights, and
then went to the mines. Every body went
to see the great show, but there are only
a few of them left now.
That years visit of the circus has been
brought to mind by little incident that
occurred a couple of days ago during
visit of County Assessor 4. G. Irvine to
FL Dorado County.
"Dick" used to live at Mud Springs,
where his father was once Justice of the
Peace, and he frequently visits his old
home. The other day, while there (the
place is now known as the village of Ell
Dorado), he entered the old building
which IN early days gloried in the name
of the Oriental Hotel. Like the few old
miners who still haunt the diggings where
once they washed out the shining gold.
what is left of the old hotel doesn't
amount to much. The dry rot of age and
neglect has nearly done its work, and rats
and mice hold high carnival where once
was heard the steady clink of gold on the
bar and gaming tables, and where song
and revelry nightly prevailed.
In looking about the old tavern Irvine
noticed some scratches on one of the win
dow panes, and on examining them
closely discovered a list of names written
on the glass by means of a diamond.
They were: "Orterdo Hoherhausen
Thomas Neville, George H. Edmonds.
George Peoples-of Lee & Marshalps Cir
Gus; May %, 1854"
Just forty years ago yesterday And all
this time that window-pane has remained
intact in its old place -unbroken by bull
let during the many. gun fights that have
taken place about the old hostelry. and,
stranger still, 1t has escaped the sling
SuosS oho oeonOS VI VIC sSferdl genera
tions of boys that have fiourished since
those names were written there.
Who that ever attended Lee dS Mar
shall's Circus does not remember the
daring and graceful riding of George
Peoples, or the wonderful acrobatic feats
of Edmonds?
1t is safe TO say that if any members of
that famous circus troupe are living to-
day, they would give considerable TO
possess that pane of glass as a memento
of the good old days Of forty years ago,
when S20-pieces were more plentiful in
Mud Springs than nickels are to-day.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
Charged with Perjury.

District Attorney Ryan yesterday
swore to complaint charging Ferdinand
Brandt, the witness who caused scene
in the Palmer case on Monday, with per-
jury.
Mr.. Ryan will investigate The nature OF
Brandt's testimony, and if it should be
ascertained that Brandt is not insane, he
will be prosecuted.
General Hart has provided the District
Attorney with all the facts relating TO
Brandt's statements made to him.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
ANOTHER CONVENTION FIGHT.

Sacramento and santa Cruz to Have
the Battle over Again.
On Saturday evening the Democratic
State Central Committee will meet in San
Francisco to formulate a call for the State
Convention of that party.
The chief competitors for the prize are
Sacramento and Santa Cruz, and they
will flight" over again the battle of few
weeks ago, when Sacramento secured the
Republican Convention. 1t is expected
that quite delegation of citizens will go
down from here on Thursday to labor
with the mem bers of the State Committee
on behalf oil this city.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
.JuggIery of Jesuirism. >,

AT the Nintn-street Baptist Church last
evening Rev. j. @. A. Henry of San
Francisco delivered a lecture on 1.-The
Jugglery of Jesuitism.'' There was a
large attendance. The speaker used very
strong language in the denunciation of
what he claimed to be the policy of the
Catholic Church.
He will lecture this evening, also to-
morrow evening, at the Congregational
Church, his subjects being ''Rome's
II and in Our Public Schools and 1.-The
Papacy's Plot for Political Plumber"
The record-union., 1894-05-30
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been $40 and $40, with fresh
to gentle variable winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 8 A. NJ. and
P. NJ. were 29.S8 and 29.74 inches, re-
spectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 7SO and 460,
and one year ago to-day $50 and So.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
william Angrave's Estate.

w. Fl. Ferguson, administrator of the
estate of William Angrave, deceased, has
made final account of his administra-
ton to the Superior Court. Total re-
ceipts, $50, 72l 70; total disbursements,
S25, ,297 90; balance on hand, Sl0.423 Is, OF
which 1884 IS is cash. The admins
traitor has petitioned, by his attorney, w.
a. Gett, Jr., that the residue of the estate
be distributed in accordance with the
terms OF the will.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
DIED.

PARKER-In this city, May goth, George NJ.
eiparker, native of Louisiana, aged 6S years.
Es- FRIENDS and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-mor-
row Thursday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock,
from his late residence, 1918 Fourth street.
SCHMIDT-In this city, May 2Sth, Elmer,
son of Frank H and Emma Schmidt, a ma
tive of Missouri, aged 19 years, months
and 80 days.
ArEuneral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
Murray Reinstated.

A dispatch from San Francisco yesterday
states that w. NJ. Murray, the well-known
horseman of Sacramento, who was ruled
off the Bay District course for life on
May 18th ON account OF the indifferent
running of Pricelle, has been reinstated
by President L. Ii. Williams OF the
Jockey Club.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
AFTER MORE PRIZES

OolnR TO Berkeley to Partic1pate IN
Scottish Games.
A large delegation from the Caledonian
Club will leave this morning for Shell
Mound Park, Berkeley, to participate in
the annual gathering and games of the
San Francisco Caledonian Club, which
take place to-day. The success which 1t.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
Tried to Run the Plaza.

John Kelly, charged by J. M. Ward,
the gardener at the Plaza. with disturb
ing the peace, while drunk. tried to per-
suade Justice Devine that it was Ward
who was drunk, but the court proved
incredulous, saying he had known Ward
for many years ana should believe his
testimony and that of Officer Ash, who
arrested Kelly.
Kelly was sent UP for ten days.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
Hops Doing Well.

John j. Glacken. the well-known hop
grower of Perkins, was in the city yes
terday and reported the hop crops in that
locality as doingi we'll. On the Rooney
ranch the vines are already from six to
eight feet high, and on all the hop farms
the vines are healthy and growing rapidly
The record-union., 1894-05-30
County Settlements.

The following counties have settled
their taxes with the State Treasurer: San
Joaquin, S65,697 90; Sacramento, $49,-
747 AZ; Modoc, SIS. .264 43; San Mateo, $.22,-
2S2 70: Los Angeles, Sl76,9l5 90: Marin,
$2l, ll3 As; Santa Clara, Sl0l 30 So; Glenn,
S26 276 D.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
Visiting Engineers,

A large number of Pennsylvania loco
motive engineers, who have been max
ing tour of the coast in the car Cleopatra,
were in the city yesterday and visited
the railroad shops, expressing their sur
prise and admiration of what they saw
there.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
Land Patents Signed.

Governor Markham has signed a
patent under the grant of 10000 acres in
favor OF f. A. Graves, for 3l2.05 acres in
Tehama County.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
NOtarieS Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: S. r. Baker. Mentone, San Ber-
nardino County, and l.. A. Presley of
Santa Rosa.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
70 Hold Court.

Governor Markh ham has requested Su-
perior Judge j. w. Towner of Orange
County to hold court in Bakersfield, Kern
County, commencing June 1lth, vice
Judge A. r. Conklin, disqualified.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
BORN

HOPKINS-In this city, May I'd, to the wife
OF Z. s. Hopkins, a daughter.
WISE-In Walnut Grove, May goth, to the
wife OF Philip Wise, son.
The record-union., 1894-05-30

CORONADO WATER, McMorry sole agent.
Groceries and pro visions, 53l NJ st.
MARRIED ladies, try SECURE. Take no
substitute See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
Harper,s War History.

"Harper's Illstrated History of the
War; will be sent to all subscribers in
the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the local
AGENTS or this Office direct, and within
TWO weeks they will receive the mum bers
paid for. Nos. /, ?. 3, 4. . and now ready.
All who desire to subscribe for the full
26 numbers can do so by remitting 81 0S
TO this office. None but bona tide sub
scribers to the RECORD UNION or
WEEKLY UNION can get the history at s
The record-union., 1894-05-30

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 53l NJ st.
OPEN all day, Clear Water Swimming
Baths, Twentieth and O.
The record-union., 1894-05-30
7o-m0rvoU at $50 4. Ia.
A SPECIAL SALE OF
TIMELY INTEREST.

ITEM A-Summer Silks for ladies waists Two
choice makes Of silk reduced to the same price for
this sale
FIRST-Cream Ground India Silks colored figures; de-
lghtfully COOL rich silks for summer Reduced
SIC yard.
SEC0ND-Invisibe Moire Striped Silks with delicate
two-toned colorngs. Reduced to SIC yard
LOT Navy Blue French Serges, all wool, 3S
inches wide Sale price, 44c a yard.
LOT 2-Two-toned English Mixtures in pat
terms resembling more expensive materials prin-
cipally gray and tan mixtures. Reduced to
13c a yard.
LOT = Challi Remnants An accumulation
of some 200 Remnants of Figured Challis reduced to
close quickly Lengths vary from yards to yards
Just the thing for summer wear
LOT = AlI-wool Black Henrietta desirable
shade 40 inches wide yards for full suit.
Sale price, CSC a yard.
LOT Navy Blue Storm Serge all WOOL Make
excellent outing costumes Sale price, 36c a
yard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-09
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

A meeting of the Board of Trade is
hereby called for Tuesday night At
f.S0 O'Clock at the Whittin6eon Hall,
January 3, for the consideration of
important business viz: To take ac-
ton for the reception of the Dawes
congressional committee and to re-
ceiVe and consider q proposition for
the immediate erection of q brick
hotel. Ali parties having accounts
against the board are requested to be
on hand with itemized statements
and present same that they may be
passed upon. These matters are ur-
gent and should be acted upon intel
ligently-hence the Importance of
every member being present.
Samuel Zuckerman,
President, ct,