davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
OFFICE TRAGEDY.
JOSIAH p. BLOSSOM, \ WEALTHY MER-
CHANT TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
IT Is SUPPOSED THAT HE WAS SUFFERING FRoI
TEMPORARY INsANITY-HE LIVED IN
BROOKLYN AND HIS FAMILY
WAS WE'LL KNOWN.
WAS WELL KNOWN.

WAS WE'LL hNONN
Josiah E. Blossom, sixty years old, a retired
merchant. sent a bullet into his brain at his
Office. No. GO Newest, at ) O'Clock yesterday af-
ternoon and died before the arrival Of an am
bulance from Chambers Street Hospital.
Policeman Dennis Cavanagh Of the Old Slip
station. who that beat, was summoned
by one of the occupants of the building. and he
at once proceeded to the scene Of the shooting.
Mr. Blossoms Office on the second floor and
the officer found the door locked. He was
Obliged to force open a window to gain admit
tance 10 the office. He found a well-dressed
man lying on the floor, with a revolver tightly
clutched in his right hand and bullet hole In
his right temple. The man was still alive and
gaspng foy breath The carpet was covered
with blood. Cavanagh at once sent for an am
bulance. which soon arrived but not before Mr..
Blossom had breathei his last
Mr. Blossom was retired merchant and was
settling up bis affairs in the Office where he
killed himself. He was reputed to be wealthy
man. He lived in a handsome brownstone house
at No 40 Henry-st.. Brooklyn.
Mr. Blossoms wife and nephew. Frederick w.
Blossom. were sent for and they arrived in a
cab at about 1880 O'Clock The nephew said that
Mr.. Blossom though only sixty years old, felt
his age. and tha, for a short time recently had
been ailng slightly. though he had no organic
disease and his mind did not seem to be az
fected. At the same time the nephew said II
was undoubtedly In temporary At Of insanity
that Mr. Blossom took his life. His affairs were
not known TO be involved In any business diff
Guilty When he retired from business he par
tally settled up his affairs. but was compelled
by sickness 10 abandon for time all active
work From time to time however. he came TO
his office In this city 10 arrange matters whlch
required immediate attention.
Mr.. Blossom leaves a family consisting OF ms
widow. two sons and two daughters. The
daughters. Marguerite and Ruth. are well known
I'm Rrooklyn society. one Of the sons. Edward
is member OF the Produce Exchange in chi
cago. and the other Francis. is civil engineer
I'm ~ ston.
Mrs blossom exclaimed when she first saw
the body: "Oh | know he would not have done
II II they had been at home BY they Mrs.
Blossom meant her two absent sons. OF whom
Mr. Blossom was very fond. Dispatches were
Coroner Fitzpatrick reached the office in New
ST. about N.ij o'clock. and after viewing the Dony
gave a permit for its removal To- an undertaken
M 30 - Groenwich-st Mrs. Blossom ana her
uephcw objected strenuOusy to the removal or
the body 10 the undertakers, saying they wlshed
to have IL taken 70 Mr. Blossoms home In Brook
lyn The Coroner could not give permit as re-
aucsted but sent his deputy 10 see Dr. Nagle'
If the Bureau Of Vital Statistics. for the purpose
u obtaining the necessary permission.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
FOR RAISING THE PRICE or SILVER.

\ GERMAN PLAN FOR INTERNATIONAL A'II'N
4 CONFERENCE 10 uE HELD ~ LoNpoN.
Berlin. April l2-Dr. Arendrs plan for raising we
price OF silver by international Gction was sub
rnitted 70 the Imperial Currency Commission To-
day II proposes that England. Germany. France
and the United States shall agree to receive ana
keen free Of charge silver bars Weighing I'VE
kllorramrncs each. and shall issl" grhtult'usiy }
certificates against the SANE, these trTtlH'at' 20
be exchauerablc for the bars IN" lricr OF ye
hars would be nxrd annually hy majority "i III.
States concerned whose repr"s' nati''s ""I'I me-
every October Al the annual c'niri.u.' ''c,t =
country would have on. vote for 'ach LV'Vp' ",
IT'S population. Tne price for th" hrst yer ""ulI
be the average price iu London dIrlnE u. VA zee +,
month"; between the ratification ana 'NccH'l"h "'
The treaty and this price "1uid '1"stl'",. NE
minimum throughout the duration ~ IN" treaty
The agreement would lc made for nv" S'"tr; AZ
though u might be- aunull.d on certain cnhil'l,hr
The German newspapers regard ihi~ pan ~ ,,".
peroug They say tnat under It, ii'Ni1 .nS yer .
rnany's loss. which Dr Afcndt estimates I7 ABOUT
80 40, 90 at mos. would BE- too gI'it'
London April IA large number "i mon ..lt.
prr, In pol!il~4 and finance have IfoIns"l 10 az"
t.,rf I'm an international hiW~' lie conicTthcf - p
hei5 i'm IN. Mans Dn lIou-- on Nay = Nin'iis mos
no v,ll be rrrs,L' are Artnur j. IihIfoIr NIi!lIh
ttl.~lal.. formerly governor % fh~ BANK - I.ns-
i,nd and Sir David VI. Barbour. AZ one time
s.crttAry - the Indian Government
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
SolIcrroRGEyERAL MAXWELL Alta cKED

Columbus. Ohio. April IL (SpeciaD.-There was an
extraordinary scene in the Ohio Supreme Court to-
day In the course Of which Lawrence Maxwell
Socltor-General of the United States. was accused
Of unprofessional conduct and falsehood. suit
was pending to test the constitutlonality OF what
is known az the Nichols law. providing Tor the TAX
,ion of railroad telegraph. express and telephone
c,upor,es Mr. Maxwell represents the National
rxnress Company and is indirectly Interested in
the case He filed motion to dismiss. coupled with
the statement that the parties to the suit were in
colluson TO anticipate the action OF the nited
$500 Tircuit court where similar suit Is pend
in% Ex-Attorney- General Watson. Attorney-Gen-
eral Richards and Thomas McDougal' representing
10 Stote denounced the allegations OF Mr.. Max
vou IN severe language Mr.. Watson declaring that
thev were not only false, but that Mr. Maxwell
i,ncy,, them TO be untrue when made The AFFAIR
c"reated a sensation in the chamber and the court
raf"ssd fo hear Mr.. MaXwers motion.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
DE FEIJcE DENIES CHARGES OF PLOTTING

Palermo April l2-Giuseppe de Felce Socali't
nenu,v and chief Of the Easel del Lavoratori tosi
fed to-day In his own defence before the military
tribunal which IA trying him and several OF MS col
leagues for melting the Sicians to revolution ana
conspiring to overthrow the Government lie de-
nied in detail most OF the charges which nave b""A
made against him. He said that he had never re-
ceived foreign money 10 be used In fomenting dis
order or aiding conspiracy against the Government
His meeting in Marseiiles with the Socialist exile
Cipriar; had nothing do with any plot to sur re-
holllon in Sicily elsewhere. II" ana 'Uilanl hfI
correepOnded on the subject OF new socialist pc
rlodical which they planned 70 edit ana puhhsh II!
The legitimate interests Of the Socialist parry ~
that time Cipriani had manifested "A strong dssre
TO return 70 Sicily. Hs plan was 20 proceed q
rectlv TO the island. and. although not deiylnS He
authorities 10 arrest him, 70 make no e1ort u Keep
his address secret ,-, -,
prIan 10 give up this plan. He was conVince1 lnh :
Ciprianis coming might result IN muGh hAr'' anu
could not possibly accomplish any good
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
LAYING 4 NEW ATLANTIC CABLE.
IT WILL EXTEND FROM IRELAND TO NOVA
SCOTIA. 900 MILES. AND WILL BE srEEDIER
TMAN TMOsE NOW IL Use

London. April l2-The steamer Faralay, with a
part OF the Commercial Cable Compeny's new cable
sailed from here to-day The cable Is to be laid
from Watervile. Ireland 10 Nova Scotia. The en-
tire cable will be about 2uDp miles long. The fara
day. not being large enough 20 carry the whole OF
IL. will nrt drop the shore sections. ard then lay
the Gctp-sca cable which is smaller than the shore
ends This cable was manufactured IS Siemen'
Brothers Il Co.. Of London. and Is guaranteed 10
afford % - per cent improVt mont In speed over
The other cables IN use by the Commercial cable
COMPANY This Will insure transmission at IN"
rate OF thirty words minute.
The cable - much larger than any ocean cable
hitherto made. The Nova Scotia end has been pro
yilel with additional protecting armor 70 prevent
it, being broken 10y the anchors of fishing vessels
Most Of tn. COPPER used In the conducting part OF
the cable was supplied by the Rocbngs of Trenton,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

SUPPOSED PURPOSE OF TWO ANARCHISTS Ar
RESTED IN ROME WITH \ LOADED BOMB
IL TIIEIR POSSESSION.


Rome. Ap- 1.-Two notorious Anarchists having
loaded bomb In their possession Were arrested here
las, Night. Tho bomb of foreign make and
heavily charged Tie police believe that the men
Intended TO explode A. In the Chamber Of btputi's.
The prisoners. who apparently ordinary Work
inCmcn. explained at the police station that they
had procured the bomb for the purpose ~ making
an experiment in the Industrial pursuits In which ey
were engaged. but when pressed TO SPECIFY ihe par
ticular use 10 which the bomb 70 be put ana the
calling in which they were engaged, they refused 70
London. April 12.-JoNn Pickcn. who was arrest -
in company with Charles Meuuier the French Az
archls at the Victoria Railway Station on the niShl
OF April g. was arraiCned in the Bow street Ponce
Court today. Evidence given that Picken hni
been expelled from Belgium and subsequently from
Switzerland as dangerous Anarchist II was
shown that he had occupation but was supper 20
by his wife. an ETglishwoman.. Picken was hnel
&. in default OF which he was sent TO prison Ioi
month. - -
Paris April l2-Major the Anarchist who was ar,
rested Yesterday on suspicion OF having eNpoicl
a bomb In front OF Judge Pe,e's house IN Argeh.
euil has been liberated lnvestgation showed tha, M
the bomb had been placed in front or the mouse oy
the judges own who regarded the explosion as
huge practical joke.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

UGANDA UNDER 4 BRITISH PROTECTORATE-
EvIcTED TENANTS BILI~-THE BUDGET
London. April l2.-Sr William Harcourt an
nounced 10 the House OF Commons to-day that the
territory Of Uganda had been placed under British
protectora,e with regular administration. He also
announced that the Government would introduce the
hvieted Tenants bill In the House next Tnurfday:
- Inc budget approved by the Ministers az the
cabinet meeting to-day. Ii is said that Mr.. Glad
zone zone viii make his appearance in the House OF
SonronS Monday and be present while the
budget Is being introduced by Sir William HarcourL
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
SAYS THE ARMY WILL SAVE THE BorR-
GEOISIE.

Vienna April l2.-C;cneral Baron Schonfeid, com
rnander of the First Army Corps. and confidential
friend Of Emperor Francis Joseph. said in speer"
AZ a banquet last evening when the Bourseo'S'e
shall be forced defend the existence ci society
and 10 fight for the possession Of their harIarhrI
property the army will come 10 their aid ana save
them. o. -. co,t,,ts,s 10 a
unprovoked threat. and have caused inuch ni,'ra
eminent among the workngnen's leaders. Many
politicians expressed regret that General S'ho''u
spoke so bluntly.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
THE NEXT PREMIER OF NEwForNDLANp

=, I,hn,s \ = AurH l2-In The Lcglsi1ture Ilst
r.,, , res,-u,i,u was offered by co.pniaI Secretary
Bond warning the officials in public departments
not 10 honor any orders for the paymcn, ot any
pIb,c moneys. no matter by whom signed unless
he services for which the orders are 'r""h are
,.~avlj.I f.r bv vote Of the Legislature. ms
rte,,ut.on was passed by a majority "i rshi -
Inns +, tie the Governors hands. aHd p1fa||'' III"
Wr ';JpirIlsc accepted the post OF lea Ter Ias'
,,rh, and ,v!l have the offices n."J uy ip-m'IfoN'
,t,- IA. Assembly, viii meet - receive IN. IN
'.,.nc.,ncui OF t.r urw Ministry MT fpphI'.fe
,.iu ukcly pr1rOgue the House, as he Wal o. IN
L'. - q, any business with such majority
ag,.ns; hin The general opinion IS ihit dIsso'ution
a.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
PRINCE BISMARCK AGAIN IN GOOD HEALTH

Berlin April l2.-Dr SchwcninGer' Prhcc b'S
marck's physician. says the ex-Cha"ce''o' - NV
a., ,o,,or health than he has been for several years
The Princes Journey to Berlin the dooor . lnInnH
was an excellent thing. It's effect Dens 70 O,rP
his confidence in his own strength Dr. Sch"eniLi i.i
Ger expresscs the opinion that Prince Bisi1arch =
Chances OF living for many years TO come are *
COLI
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
pRrT1su Duty on CIGARS NAY EE RAISED.

London April 12-Thc conviction mat tle "o'
crnr,ent intends to increase The import duty on
cicare IN 7s a pounI has created panic among
rho wholesale cigar dealers who see in he enforce
,ner Of such a tax me revolutiOnizng OF me chtiH
,,nhaccr trade of Great Britain. Havana cigars WI
Rome much dearer. and ContinentaI, lnu'ai',
WexIcan and Manila cigars will be forced out ul
~ ,narlet altogether. immense clearances nave
been made from the bonded warehouses huhirfus
OF cases Of tobacco, cigars ana c'sd'e"e7 "'
delivered daily 10 importers.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
r,,rv WILL RE MADE CARDINALS.

Rome April l2-The Vatican has sent iorma
notices 10 the Archblshops of bologna Milan anu
Ferrara- Monsgnor Segna the assessor oi w
,,,ro,a,i,r Of the IIolv Office and Father Stein
huber The famous Bavartan Jcsut. that al tne no~t
conslstory they will be elevated 10 the rLnn , 81
Ca rdinai One Spanish and one French prciatc
will also be created Cardinals
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

n NJ ITVNFU ''Is11'' TIT VIZ
rover Del April l2-Joseph Heverin and Hevern
cotter two young men of this town. who have been
camping on the bay shore and enjoying the shad
fishing. have been missing since yeste,day morn, morn
wss carried away by the high tide and vino. ana
heir clothing and rubber boots were picked up this
rnln
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
LONG DROUTH IN EUROPE.

London. April l2-The farmers Il England Frahc',
Germany Austria and Poland are greatly worried
bv the dry weather which prevails IN those oyun- %
nve weeks.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
COMMENCEMENT ORATORS YAxBn

pr,nceton. April 1s (speciaD.-The following ap-
,o,rtments were made to-day by the faculty from
the senior class for commencement: valedictorian.
Alexander McCaffn, Mortified. Mass Latin saIu-
tator,an Charles A. Robinson. OF West Hebron
n Y: English salutatorian, Paul Erdmans OF
Morrstown, ". Il
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

ruil,n Apri, f2-"Thc Irish Catholic" says: Ihe
booeless and hapless negotiations in regard to the
Irish funds deposited In Paris haye ended & ana N
n,~|'arthv has directed renewal or Inc nliba..Ioh
niist 10 soppage OF which Messrs Healy NUT
a. ss s"'n rthur 0'Connor. Knox and ourselves uh-
availingly protested
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
WILLIAM WILDE MARRIED AGAIN.

sine die. Negotiations to the end OF unifying the
passenger rates will be resumed.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

Mrs. Frank Leslie who at one time was "Wi.lie"
Wlles wife. surprised when she heard last
night Of her former husbands reported marriage
and she said tha, she did not see how it could oe
;rue.
why, the person mentioned as hs Wife. re-
marked Mrs. Leslie. has no money. and Willie
you know. wOuld have to have that in the case o.
mis- marriage. Miss Lees Is woman OF eninent Re
spcctdbilty, bu; cannot believe that she mas Been
married 10 Willie Lady Wilde wrote To me r,-
Gently. saying that Miss Lees had NJ money, and
that, while Willie looked favoraby upon her, there
could Of course be marriage between them. Why,
she IL forty years old. and Willie, he is-we, he Il
old enough 10 know better At prescn; Willie IL
employed the dramatic critic OF some fashion
magazine. and by the way. do You know he Is doing
Sp,enddly? Ills income. however, Is not large
enough 10 warrant his getting married and a ~
woum only marry for money. ] don't see how the
report can be true.
Dear me. wonder II 'WLe' Is really married
again. Ii is hard - believe" MIS-. Leslie hughingiy
adleI
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
THE BRIDE or MRS FRANK LEsIAEs FORMER
HUSBAND SAID TO BE WEALTHY.

London. April l2-WIlliam Wilde the divorced hus-
band Of Ms Frank Leslie. OF New-YOrk WAS mar
red in this city by special license few days TO
Miss Sophia Lees. "A young woman OF Irish parent
age. who is said - be exceedingly wealthy. The
fact OF The marriage was kept secret until to-day
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
WELSH RADICAL COMMoNERs ANGERED

1ondon April 12-The Welsh Radicals IN 'he
uouse NJ Commons have been angercd by tne "o'
arnment.s decision to Introduce the Evicteu Iea'"
bin on April 10. thus giving II preceuenee VA"
80, -. 1ts.e.ab.lshrnent OF the Church In Waies.
IL is reported several Of them threaten nd no mus
uraw tis IT,, .Iready waning majority At the pontlca
rubs this evening David LoycGeorge ana ,be D1ya M
kisod Thomas were said TO nave given t"e i'"
t Aiteu n,ica to-day Of their detection.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
rp p,curNTs OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Montreal Ar 2T9e e1Smna9n ns1S9 o. hrchbishop
~ = =. Monde" testified that the Nrchbishop had
given psrmission to tha tnp"f ndok tbr .IndeZ
Expurgatorius. with the Supulnton IA ihn, o,r,a,h ah
ob)ccuon'n'' hdaI Lcen To tone down some of
he Language and TO make Cardinal hlcheheu ap-
pear In "A more favorable hGht.
OTTAWA. AprH l2-Thc annual report of the FISH,
ODDS pcpariment shows that the total catCh oI
me canadian fisheries for 1888 Is valued at S1o"S'-
DD
Landau ApriI I2-Pe,tions have been lodged in
>, I-onuo, -o,,r, fnr an Injunction restraining Indy
Henry Somerset. the leader III fnelhliu oi th'
w o',i ,n i,ou"r shops maintained I'm buildings owned
by her. The trustees OF her estates are ''e P'"-
TONERS.
Iondon. April I2-'rhis mornings Times dis
c,'e9oe ,bo nucston Of imperial defence, ana pro
poses the holding Of cOnierrn'c III ,o,"1n' ~
,nnd for the purpose Of ascertaining the views
~ The colonies upon the question oi united de-
fence.
,rn%a neIln nHssnd IT, third rcodne the Rclchs,ag
today The measure was not cebhted'
Vienna. april l2-The firm Of David Wiener &
Sons merchants, have idied' IHe'r """'''"'' "''
about s2Joo0.
po,ne ,nru ,e-The Very Rev Thomas s. Byrne.
u d.. Of Cincinnati, has been appointed Bishop OF
Nashville.
pori,, Aprll l2-Baron Kideren Wachter. chief
-, % irss pcnartment OF the Foreign Office has
been oppointod TO succeed Baron Won Thclmann as
Wichier is one Of the officials who have recently
w., ot.arLed nv the comic paper "Klnddera-
',nch Terr Idcber announces this morning TINT
ha does not intend 10 retire from politics. as was
said yesterday.
t,o,,a Anril 10 KIM Humbert returned here to-
~, -, his iourncy northWard 20 meet Emperor
WRunm in Venice, and cell upon Queen Victoria
in Florence.
t,o-lin ADru I2-The "Norddcutsche AleSemeine
mat the Government has decided
noi fn accept the proposal made by Count Won
Kantz Podangen. for state monopoly OF imported
gr3iN.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13

TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGER RATES
,o,ao, Anru ia meeting OF representatives OF
~ nr,,ish and Continental steamship companies
was held to-day for the we're Sf
snnser . u,as discussed at great engtn put ~
me erf was reached and the meeting ad'ourned
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
wo,rrs rlTR BrILDTyGS STILL rNSOLh.

UOLIUS FAIR BTILDINGS STILL iAHOLH
cb,cogo Anr,l 12-The Worlds Fair Buildings are
.,ui tho nropertv OF the South Park Commissioners
Al the meeting yesterday afternoon the sale OF the
hu,IJings TO l.. c. Garrett Of 81. Louis. was de-
clored off because the money was not forthcoming
when the sale was arranged last week 1t was unier-
stood that the purchase money-S'oOo-"as 10 pe
,I .,r,i : Nr Garrett appeared before the board
on TINT date and was given until yesterday 70 com
plete arrangements T.. H. Moore, OF bossoh' LOT LOT
rrho,n Garrett was acting as agent, reached the
civ Tuesday, and stated to the board Yesterday
,hot his agent misunderstood his terms regarding
,ha nurchese He was unable TO produce the cash In
the time specified and the sale was therefore de-
clared of.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-13
ENGLAND WANTS DAMAGES.
nrURING SEA SEIZURE CLAIMS
TWO GOVERNMENTS MAY SOON
orange FOR SETTLING THEM.

, vrupERLEY's STATEMENT IN MOVING THE
.roovD READING OF THE PENDING BILL IN
,,,, ,1or.sE OF LORDs-THE MEASURE
SAID PRACTICALLY TO END THE
CONTROVERSY - EULOGIES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

THE plan proposed by Cranl
in recent communication to th,
ArdmOreite that a printed list O.
the paying members Of the b ard
OF trade together with a circular
letter being sent to the farmers
trading in Ardm re also a list OF
m m'rchAnts who do not contribut,
to the road and bri.lg fund, seems
TO meet the ap Jroyal of the public.
1t is but justice t. those merchants
Who pay that they sh ,uld be known
and it is IL" Injustice t. tn. Sc who
do not contribute TO let the far
mars know who their friends ar
AMI VIII ,se money it is that makes
the roads leading into Ardmore
p ssable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

JUDGE SCOTT, the Oklahoma
j adge who mmitted Editor
Nc Va ter to jill for six months
Tor an alleged contempt, is receiv.
ing most deserving condemnati ]
at the hands of the territOri,.
press The Oklahoma editors had
beSt keep little quiet LIST thit
self constituted imma ulate iidi-
ciary should make them Mr.. Nc
masters companion in a felonb
cell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
"sIzrNo UP" the GUESTS

Why N Hotel Clerks Desk Commands a
View of tho Entrance.
did you ever think why every
hotel Office faces the entrance?"
qu"ried a veteran clerk for the re-
cep ion of guests "Weu it isn't
mere accident, I can assure you, but
the main idea of the arrangement is
% give ample opp ~tunity for the
clerk to study the people wh3 come
into the house. Every stranger is an
underStudv, and to make just one
mistake In "sizing" him up might
mean serious trouble. There is the
nan who should not be trusted for
room il he is without q trunk. Than
here Is another who can stand double
rates for the best rooms and is sure to
want bath, while another will
never wish to bother with such
!avatory nonsense as can only be-
found in tub There is the man
who wants the cheapest room in the
house and Is willing to put up with
annoyance to get it Another has a
liter'ry genius and will bufn gas with
an open hand and you want to gat
him in room with but ono jet All
these peculiarities the clerk is sup
posed to divine, aad in order to do it
by sight he wants to get view OF
the guest from the time he enters the
door till he reaches tho countsr for
you can tell character by mans
swing or appearance little way of
that could not SO we'll be detected
when he is within a foot OF you.
: Takes brains to be behind q deskT |
Well. just tell you you have it now.
It does take brains and It alone a
diamond shirt pin, as some unso his
ticated Peo pie think" J
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

When in need of jewelry of any
kind, don't forget that 7. ii. Parker
carries the largest and best stock in
the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

BEYOND the fact that CHARLIE
Dudley Warner was one of the
Washington callers of Madeline
Pollard, Thp had literary aspira
tons. the great trial has develop
ed nothing to drag literature dowr
I" the level of tatesmanship.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

Architects, Douglas s. Douglas are
receiving bids Oh a nice residence to
be built for Russell Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07
ARDMoRF, 7. T., SAT. APRIL z.

*. NJ. P@.GF, who recently mur
dered A. B. Smith at Fort Worth.
was yesterday granted bail in the
sum of $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

You can now make your selections
of lots in Ferndale addition. Tomor-
row perhaps the choice ones will be
sold. See "ad." Aft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

col. d. Redfeld, the insurance man,
went to Wynnewood this morning to
look after the business interests of
the companies he represents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-04-07

court adjourned at noon today un-
til Monday morning. Judge Stuart
will 60 to Gainesville tonight and
spend Sunday with his family.