davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
Mortality Report for April. 1894.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

CITY NALL. PRovIDEEcE, May 9, 1894.
There we're 24l deaths reported for the month of
April. This is more than the number for the
preceding month, and ~ less than for April,
isgs The 2ll deaths represent annual rate of
1890 per thousand IN an estimated population Of
1884, 900. N
from consumption So from pneumonia, 16 from
bronchitis Is from diseases of the heart, 3 from
scarlet fever, from diphtheria, from whooping
There were reported TO the Superintendent Of
Health during tne month, 23 OF scarlet fever
Of dphtheria of measles, II Of typhoid fever Of
smallpox.
CITY Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10

PORTSMOUTH ~ H.. May Orders
Save been received TO close the PAts-
mouth navy yard on May ~. The news
created muck surprise. A large number
Of employees are thrown out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
A CHILD WIFE.
Asks the Courts to Protect Her
From Her Brutal Husband.

LOWELL, May 10.-Mrs. Mary A. Usher,
q 13- year-old wife OF Edward j. Usher,
aged 30, petitioned the courts today
for protection from her husband. Mrs.
Usher deposes that her husband has a
standing threat TO kill her. The couple
are from Nashua, N. H., and were married
five months ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10

Thomas Mesdcr. while crossing Fulton
street with his wife at 1910 o'clock this
morning. was run into aud knocked down
by . wagon. He was taken into the City
Hall snd received medical attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10

uRocKTeN. Mass, May io.-Jenks a.
Rhomas. shoe manufacturers, have as
6ened. TIE hrm made medium and fine
shoes. aud had been IN business three
yssrx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
"MARy, THE MOTHER
wAsHINoToN."

The monument was made possible by
the persistent efforts OF two patriotic
women, Mrs. Amelia G. Waite, widow of
late chief Justice oftho 4 5. supreme Court
aud Mrs. Margaret Hetzel, OF Clifton Sta
tiou. Va. IL was paid for by the contri-
buttons from almost every State in the
Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
DIVORCE NOTICE.

Pcremptory Disposition of Uncontested
Divorce Cases.
All of the uncontested petitions for
divorce will be in order for peremptory
disposition before the full bench on
Wednesday, May 10, 1894.
Sixth District Court.
The case OF John Mccarthy vs.. Fred
Dennis was tried before Judge Cooke who
allowed plaintiff SIS damages. IL was a
civil suit brought TO recover $500.
Horatio Lowell, plaintiff in the case
against Bernard Arnold, submitted to q
decision for defendant for costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10

Postal cards announce q first class
entertainment in the Press Club 8afur-
day evening. Professor Charles
I.ovenbcrg'a orchestra iron ketthH
Opora House together with epecisitiss and
Loyenbcrgs famous descriptive piece, e.
titled, 'i3cspes on the Midway" viii IogU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10
LATEST
A new COMP any
Gives the Solution Of the New
England Roads Troubles.

BosroN, May 0.--Representative Well
man OF Maiden introduced in the House
Of Representatives today petition for the
-ore anization OF the New York a.
New England Railroad CO., with Gordon
Abbott, Charles r. Adams, Francis g.
Lowell, T.. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., A..
Clifford Tower, s. M. Weld, A. 3. Bigelow,
Henry w. Cannon and John /. Waterbury
rs incorporators. The capital stock
allowed Is not to be In excess of the
amount of the present authorized capi-
tai stock of the road. The road Is
TO be managed by board OF not less
than nine or more than 10 directors and
may commence business upon fling with
the Secretary OF State list OF the first
beard Of directors.
Receiver Perry's Statement.
Receiver Perry of the New England
road says that the object OF the bill Is
TO create q distinctively new cor
poration and the gentlemen named
IN the petition are members OF
the Boston representatives on the
board OF directors. The object sought
IL to guard against factionai opposition
BY minority stockholders in the pres
fnt organization who are seek
3ng, through the agency of the Consoli-
dated Railroad, to block the movement for
= reorganization. Mr.. Perry is to
meet the organizing committee In New
York tonight, and after the conference
will be able to explain the movement in
detail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-10

At 7:25 o'clock last night child the
house occupied by Jacob Daniels o. ath
Main street tipped over keroserr mp.
Daniels grabbed the lamp and rev
IL out OF the window. The lamp on
TO the roof OF neighboring hou.f and
exploded, setting fire to the roof. Hose
was summoned and extlnguished tn
blaze. Damages slight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17

Holding the oenci,cd page close to the
lantern, the l1dynldstcr read aloud.
drelv' he fairly yelled, for Mullan's head
was dropping On his breast and every
lurch promised to land him on his face.
Twice his knees doubled up like foot
rule and the stout little sergeant had to
jerk him to his feet. /
Search 'em both See if they've a
flask betune 'e,n, Latham. Answer
me, Mullan, did you see the burned
camp? Did you see the dead man?
Did Oh, murther! Now he's gone!
There's never word to be got out of
aither of them this night. But don't
you believe that letther, major. Don't
you trust word of it; it's false as hell.
It's only plan to rob We of your es-
cort first and your life and money later.
That's it, men: douse them, kick them,
murther them both if you ike-the
ours and they'd drink when they
knowed every man was needed" And
adding force 10 his words Feeny drove
furious kick at the luckless Mullan.
do you mean there is no truth in
this2 Do you mean You think it all
fraud, trick?" at last queried the
major. ''Why, it seems incrediblei'' .
Il say just what mean, major. It's
a plot to rob you. I mean the gang
has gathered for that very purpose. I
mean that every story told us about
the Apaches west or south of here or
between rs and the ella is bloc
lie. The guard at the signal staff
hadn't seen or heard of them. Tn
laughed at me when I told them VIII
they tried to make us believe at Cera
vo's. Twas there they wanted to has
you stop, for there you d have no chance
at all. Shure, do you suppose if the
Apaches were outfit this story was
true-they wouldn't have heard it and
investigated it by this time, and the
beacon fire would have been blazing at
the Picacho?'' /
Then Murphy turned and ran around
the corner of the corral to a point where
he could see the dim outline Of the
range against the western sky. The
next moment his voice rose upon the
night air, vibrant, thrilling: /
Look! God be good to us, maiorl
It's no lie. The signal fires blazing
at the peak /,
(To be c7ntinued.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17

and detected horse, was looline q
with CLASSY eyes, his lips vainly striv.
ing to frame further particulars. Lear.
ing their supper unfinished, the otlfee
men of the little squad had come tum-
bling out into the summer night. No
one paid other heed to the trooper
sprawling in the sand. Already in
deep, drunken slumber, he was breath
ing stertorously. Feeny's eyes seemed
fastened to the letter. Line by line,
word by word, again and again he
spelled it through. Suddenly he leaped
forward and clutched Mullan at the
throat, shaking him violently.
ANSWER now. Hware'd you get
your liquor2 Didn't this fellow give
it to your"
"On my honor-no. sarsh'nt, pom
my 'on''-
''Oh, to hllwith your honor and you
with it'll Hware'd you get it If it
wasn't from him? Shure you've not
been near Ceralvo's?"
mo, sarsh mt, no Ceralvo's. We
met couple gen'l'men-perfec' gent.
men, ranchers; they were going after
the Indians. They gave Us JUS ozone
drink-'piece. JUS five minutes-go. I"
How far away was this? Hware
were they? Answer or, d-n you,
I'll shake the truth out of your" shouted
Feeny, suiting action to word. "Spake
before you, too, are lying like that
other hog. Did you ever see the campa
Did you ever get to the crossing at all
Douse a dipper of water over him, you
Latham, quick. Wake. ), say, Null
Ian. For the love of God, major, 1 be-
lieve they're both drugged. 1 believe
it's all a ID lie. l believe its
only SHAME to get you to send out the
rest of your escort, SO the. can tackle
you alone. Kick him, urphy, kick
him; throt him round; don't let him
get to sleep. Answer me, you scoun-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17

blouse, the sleeves of which x,e-o ,,o..
,fa'ea with chcvrons in far faded vel
low. Under the shabby slouch hat n
round sunbiistered. freokled face. hris-
'nnS Nith week ola beard. pee-ca forth
~ tho stais official with an oz-,ressinn
i''ii OF ianguid tolerance. half Of mild
-r',a'ion. IN most pcrfunctory fash
ION thc sot1.er just touched the hat rim
WIN his fcrCiinccr. then droDped the
manu- INTO convenient pocket. 1t was
pam that lie felt but faint respect for
tho stan rank and station of tie man
IN Gogsles and authority.
Sergeant Fecuy. thought I told
you wanted everything 1eady TO start
at sunset"
You do. sir, and then you undid
IT, was the prompt and sturdy rcTdv.
Tho raymaster stood irre5olute.
Through the shading spectacies os green
ms eyes seemed devoid of any express
sion. His attitude remained un-
chnnged, thumbs in she low cut rockets
Of has wide Tapping trousers, shoulders
meek and droopiuc.
Well" he finally drawled. ..you
understood I wanted TO get on to Camp
oto,.eman by sunrise. didn't YOU?
Didn my clerk. Mr.. Dawes, tell yoa -
he did. yes. sir. and you done want
To ret there no more than do. major.
But told you hatfcotod IL you let DON
ovan ard these other men go'bacls on
tire trail they 4 find some excuse to stop
~ Ceraivo's, and, d--n 'ein, they've
done st."
Don't you s'pose they'll he along
rrcscn,ly9"
- 'pCsc?' and the sur blistered face
OF the crvalrvman seemed TO crow n
shade rcddcr as lie echoed almost CON
;cupiuously Che word Of his siuorio-.
"S'pcsc? Why. major. lool; harc."
AuG tho short. sv-art trooper tool. three
quick strides, then pointed through the
western zap IN the adobe wall % the
rldcd edge 81 the range where the sun
had 5rsr slipped f-om Wow. 'u's 10
uiio 90 That ridge. it's 10 minutes
since | got tho last wigwa- OF the sig
ngl Tag at the p2s5. The hadn't come
through tlcn. What chance Is tl.creo
their getting hero in time 10 light ont
% dcrki You did tell me 10 have ev-
orything ready 20 start. and then Won
uadid 80 - sending half the escort
back. You've been bore in hcll's half
acre three days. and I've been here
th-Cc years. You have never Teen
through Canyon Diabio: l have been
through q dozen times and never vet
without fight or n mighty good
chance o. ore. Now, yol NAY think
it's iuu 60 run your head into an am
husCslc. but l don't. You can get 'em
too easy without Syirg here. I'm an
old soldie.. major. ard too free spoken
perhaps. ont mean 10 disrcspoct. Only
/ wish 20 SGD you'd listen 10 ire next
time"
"Tou couldn't have had mo leave
tin go women in tho lurch back 1t tic
crossing, would you:" Qurriol the pay
master half apolog sically.
"W'hy. 1 don't believe that story at
sll, fatty answered Fcouy; lit 'ssonc
I'D plant that follow Donovan 5
srriurinc O. yuu--a more excuse to
rido bac.. so they couid drink and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17

The soldier tuV' touc'ictl INC hGi rim iriih
MS foIglHCcE.
ramllc with those thugs Gt Coralvo's.
They've Just been paid of and had no
chance for any fun ct all Eeiore they
ve~o ordered out on this escort duty.
That moneys been burning in their
poo sots now for three whole nights,
and thcy just can t stand ii so long as
drop OF Equor's to h had hy hard rid-
ing. No soldier in happy till he's dead.
broke. inajor-lcastwise none 1 ever
geo."
"what makes yoI doubt the story,
sergeant? Il caIno straight enough"
1T car!,c too Id straight. sir;
that lust the trouble. 1t came straight
from chihuahua Pefe's monte mill.
It's only n hook 10 dysw en- back, and
ti,oy played it ON you because they saw
vou were now to the country, and they
knew / WIS asleep; and now. unless
Liertcurnt D-unilaond should happen
I'm with his troop. there's no help for
IL lut 90 wait for tomorrow night and
NO certainty uf getting away then"
well. II Mr. Drummond were here,
don't YOU suppose he'd have gone or
sent back to protect those pecplc:"
"Ch. he'd have goao-certainly-
that's HIS business. but 1t ism; youTs,
major. You've got government money
there enough 10 tuy mp ovcry rumiolc
south OF tho ella. You're expected 30
pay nj Stuleman. Grant and Goodwin
aud Crittendcn and Bowie. whore they
hnvcn't had n cent since last Christmas
aud hero Il is the middle Of May. You
ouaht TO hare pushed through with al
sped. so none Of these layhawl:cri
coald get wind OF Jour going, let alone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
Cash Did It.

Our buyer was there,
and by paying cash OBJ
tanned $6,S44 worth of
choice and desirable foot
wear at IS Is cents on the
dollar. We are going to
divide with you.
We here offer an array
of some bargains that are
breath-takers:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
Read Every Word.

SO pair ladies kid button shoes,
worth 81, cut in two, at 48c.
2Ss pair baby shoes. worth S5c,
cut in two, at lac.
1874 pair mems laced shoes,
wide plain toes, soiled and dura-
BILE, value $3.50, cut in two, 79c.
"a mems sandals, ankle strap,
value Soc. cut in two, at 48c.
140 pair mems plain calf laced
shoes, value IS, cut in two, 81. 4S.
307 pair ladies' fine kid square
toe, pat. tip. button, value s.. 25,
cut in two, at $1.19.
Seeing is believing. Ex-
anime and you will buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
(To be C 7ntinued.)

In the British house Of commons on
Nov. 1G woman suffrage was carried,
over the opposition of the government,
by the decisive vote of LAT to 1876.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
lLArTER /.

tItNi LIN j.
-,s-. ,ft irt going down, n hiss
i.tt.... "-F ard torment. Already
.,-- f..U ,..H ia contact with the
..r,t Che mountain chain
...I tre q rrt with purple
.. Nrt on The barren. hard
~. I... .Hrt os che corral, Just
....... f.r crhitchcd when the
...... ... iis saf' were dumped
...r ..rH. O. V.ath-rbeatcn am
,..r- unbrolicp a mile
A. Dr.. ..vtsi tho distant Chris-
. H- 60 the east through
s.. r. .h1rrly no;che1 in the
..... stood n days march
.. '.s Issgh now only made
g. ,... .r th's was Arizona. ana
.... &C th' sun 90 the goiur
.. ... #0c anywhere south OF
O.. ....H. r-'l beta. the ella. the
.... .tH' i0'pcrvious 20 tho
.arHrs were the Apachcs.
81. crowded che rayInastcr
r.r snapped the lock Of
i... they're no more human
lr.u.e.'
,..r.. physically was The Gus
... ,.r-.r % government
sid his lh"t. rs he stepped
..a Che aperture IN the ho:
w - jncigd his hc1d 20
eua.r., with It's upper
.r a GLASS; goggles, bread
a - l-.. % roarcc shirt,
brown l.reu ard dust
shoes u1d0 M thc Cutcr
,....| "..I.v a. distinctly un-
tH. r."ter1us. slow aud
'. movement. Che major was
a.gih in speech.
.. ,1. irto thc glare OF tho
. and became slowly
......r t1 swear at what
. ..r.a in 81 rliuu;c CT two
r..t "dH-sa his gliu'
. tHe'a.u, no rrupars-
Ef is.n made Tor n
.hr ambulance. cv-
'.. .rt"-. Eot ea q stove
.r.'. .l s.-ht
.....E.t l,..r,I'-., ,i,--
.... H. t.... ,-.l., vii s,g
.......- az tf- rg~rrf
... r..Irunrd5 brow inc
..tsIrwi5iy .usucd
..... ..1 s..f....,,... Z. -, -
..l ,.,-.,. ~
.... .... ,.at.. +, .r....-..i..,,
.... t......s r.. .,,-,,..f.
........ .t.f, In .-.,.-,.,..
..... .... f7 ..sfo, stir. ard
.... ... ... .. lrs,.5 M IN, -
... ......l ,...,.i.,st 80
.r..... ....l l.r-riI go,
..r ...s r.sr..-d az,
..... ...-.,.tt.- 80 en-,
.r .....i.1 t,-.-.,,l-
.....'.. fsa 81 49,
..r.- v-,r, 5ronu,ii,.
u. i.....--t Il r,1-..,
.l.. ....I. go, s-,,,,f
......... ,r.I 49,. -
.... t..t....-, /, -,
.. ..... ,..,....,..1 ,.--,.r.
....I i...- 80, a.,
...... t.,,., do ,.d
t-r.,. s--,rri
.,. r---, A., -
. ,.t-,f .~I 49,
....l fr~-,,.f 60.
...#... ...f-.r. t....-,,
.. ..... .,.,-, -. -
..........'. ..... -,
..r .f..f..'' - 49,,
-, = q, 80 49,. ,-'.'i I,
...t 49, - -. -
- Zoo ,, '',.'. -
5 -. '..''' y .. .'''
.. .s,.' 80. -, y : ','-'
u -, y =
-, '.'' -. ~ ~. ..I M.
D" ''''l9 rover Yer again
VT li''ilu'I' y
..... '..,... - -. ~ &c
O.. riley bags was piled
w. i:.' eel : -'', ,''
i'.''''I up.oai ny u
" WY SUM"
...
..I,. .JH,...,,i. 49,. ,'- ' '.'e
. ,.l i".,.i. ,.'. ,5., =. o'u
'
.r- r b-ov., chi, =, q, mar.
..i ard s.irrir, Nm nj,
t... I.. I,ri,.I sticis ~ taJ5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-17
Big Bankrupt
Sale.

Last
November
occurred the
failure of A. ID.
GATES & CO., large
wholesale and commits
sion shoe men of Chicago.
The city courts of Chicago
just last week ordered
their goods sold for what
ever they would bring to
satisfy creditors and con-
signors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
BAILEY'S ULTIMATCM.

Bailey, ]. w. Bailey, of Texas, tn.
great and only Bailey, swears by all
that is holy aud consecrated to Texas
cowmen that the government shall
not open the kiowa aud Con:anche
country during this session of con-
gress. AS 8 reason for this emphatic
refusal to allow the U. s. government
TO finish q contract already agreed
upOn, Mr.. bailey says the United
States shall not increase its debts
o other dollar while he runs congress
treaty or no treaty. When Mr.. Bailey
delivered this ultimxsum to us in his
awe inspiring manner, we. of course
accepted it a. decree of fat" apd
sileA atty bowed out from thr pr <ence
of great power and brilliant genius
Great is Bailey, greater is the Texas
cowmen-MincO Minstrel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
TIE FIVE TRIBES.

The international council Uf the five
tribes adjourned this evening sine die
after passing by unanimous vo!c
resolutions in opposition to any
change in their tribal government.
They came in here with ironclat III
structions against any measure that
tended to their destruction.
They stated in their resoluti, ns
that when the United States, either
through congress or q comMi sion,
drives the Indians to the alternative
of either accepting or rejecting allo;-
ment, that they would be found adj
vising their people 10 remain as they
arc both in tenure Of and aud tribal
government. This advics was given
because they believed that any change
in their tenure of land will u" au flnan-
cial ruin and moral degradation, and
final snnihilation to the full bi00da
and uneducatod Indians. Thcy Claim
that this belief 10 no idle fancy; neither
is it born of fear. they say TO the
United States th&t If they will not lis
ten to their prOtcsts and assertions,
though 30 well founded in absolute
truth as to be unanswer&bIr, II the
die 10 to be cast they must not do
these things themselves, sud not ask
or expect the Indians to aid them In
reducing themselves to hOmeless.
| wandering pauperS.-DAlI4s Ncws
special.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
ARTIST AND AMATEUR.


1RyIRS 70 DoGAS she Lane e DiGsFSaeo
B@&w00@ Th0m.
A critic, who wEs recently asked
TO define the line between artists aud
&maAeurs, stated that an amateurs
lines were labored and Huished up 70
invite favorable criticism. while the
artists sketches were broad and nm
finished, suggesting much 10 himself
ly, says the Art Amateur. Could
BOT the dividing line be bettSP de-
knedl The amount OF time spent on
. sketch often depends upon oppor-
tunity When the time IL not needed
elsewhere, ono quite able to sketch in
the boldest, most rapid style may
prefer to go on and produce q picture.
trusting TO the inspiration Of the
present rather than that Of the fu-
twre, and 70 vision rather than to
memory. II something greater Ia
TO DO subsequently developed from
che work. it will be NO less suRResS-
I've because Of its finished character
1t may not be easy TO define the dt-
vIdIng line between the artists and
amateurs. bat It Is easy TO poiat cut
. 9well-rccogni9ed one thSt 10 idenAt-
eai With tt-the one that 10 draws
botwoou poots ahd mere writer's =
- 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.

The Poor Arc said to 80 WOadrOus'y
Kind co Each Othar.
We wonder whether selfishness I'm
We rather think the fornar is the
case, and is due first. TO an increas-
ing consciousness which aggravates
self-pity into disease; and, secondly.
to the perfectly marvellous develop
ment Of pity for poverty Is the most
hopeless OF all misfortunes, says the
Spectator.
Formerly. the lame. the manned
and the blind were. as in biblical
times, and in the East still, the
grand objects of charity; but now it
is slways the very poor, SO that q
hospital may appeal In vain where q
paper describing q streetful Of pecu-
mary want will instantly elicit q re-
spons@ The poor are still wondrously
kind TO one another, but we fancy
they take aid with less gratitude
and more Of o sense OF right then
they did Certainly their advocates
demand It for them with much more
OF that tone, aud with much more
forgetfulness that Involuntary char
ity Is not d virtue ut oil. but only .
form Of submissiveness to ext0rt ton.
''GOd lOveth q cheerful giver"-not
the man who has been slauged by
the evening papers into an unwilling
gift, paid, in fact, as o kind of ram
sOm from obloquY or importantly.
It Is certain that the bittor dislike
for foreign poverty increases; that
the atarvinr ~ fhey ara f0rGi O. narS
driven here by stress of poverty, are
regarded with angry antipathy. and
that there is more OF demand that
charity should begin and end ut
home The new feeling 10 PartiC-
HlArly marked In America. whore the
''asylUm-of-the-untverse" idea, o6
long cherished. 10 now q subject n0b
only Of rsbuke but ridicule. and it 10
developing itself strongly, also
Omong ourselves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
COURT NOTES.

The following cases were tried in
Commissioner Scott's court Yesterday
and today:
Frank Hall. larceny, bond $500;
committed.
Ed Christian aud Dan Ayers, dis
turbing the peace; $500 each.
Ollie Rhodes, affray, plead guilty
bond $1OO.
John Bowman, assault with intent
to rob; bond $500.
jerome B. Chastain, assault aud
battery, bond 800.
Isobt. Barker, assault and battery;
bond $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
j. N, GolIedQe, the cOrnice workt

j. N. Gollcdge, the cOrnice worker
and timer, has just received and
placed in position a $500 improved
cornice break, tho only machine Of
this kind In the Indian Territory
aud as fine Gs any III Texas He IL
now better prepared than ever to fill
orders for cornice. This scores
another eftterp-ising movement for
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
FOR SALE.

A house with six rooms q stone fire
place, crib, barn lot, never falling
well, four acres improved land. Situa-
ted at Mannsville. Welch's business
training school located IN the town.
Apply to DIR. j. l.. THOMAS,
1-19 If. Columbus House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
MARRIED

Thursday afternoon Mr.. Ben Franz
lin and Mi-s Jennie B. azeil got into
q buggy and drove across Red river
into Texas and were married, return
ing at once home. The young couple
being popular SOCIETY people, will have
the congratulations of their friends
and aceuainianccs, the Mirror join
ing in with the rcst.-Mirror.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24
Subscribe FOR the Ardmoreits.

AT fsst accounts the gentlemen IN
charge of the subscription hsss this
morning reported ab0ut .elOO cob
Iscted to b. spplied to the rebuilding
Il . house for George w. CoOner
whose house was yesterday destroyed
b frr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-02-24

Senator Scott Hawk ms, Of Ne6c,
was in the city today. When asked
40 to how he stood on the allotment
luestiOu hs significantly replied ths
~hich We suppose fully expressed his
deas on that issue.