davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

C,taf-rrs~ ctn'ff H. Frs-srsle~ Street. Ser
vices etr-v 1urf'& dRv - ~ - r. n. anh Is
n "a ~nnday school - a. IN. PRAYER
Nerrirc ever Wsrineslay. rs y. ~. thnir
rrnrfir,. rver= Friday evening. ia r.. "a.
faafcs' Ns1S1ricty evSry ru-ssfsy nff.rfn-sr ~
The chi-ch p. ~. Mifa mi S0riai nnestfns
evrrT Iupsirv gLt tt pinrn Gnhon nsrd ra~s
inrfra iav tsWrrr-' rn@~finr ar.t rnF2.r
stss r enrh nouth. Al arc cordially invited
~ al srrvirrz. I n. Mason. surerintcndenf
Sunslal Schoais Noluey Johnson. Pastor.
SevvfccE rNrrv sunday at ~ ~ ~ m. ard a.
q. IN PFayer meeiing Weinetsisy evenings
Al ,.'risck suninv School at ina m. Choir
t.snrti,.- Friaay evenings ~ : e-ela-k e.
>fn'sbl-a-ld. rnstar q o. Hruee. ti'rk. -
Hn. Superintendent
4 n rur..-u. Sorrg--t'.,rnrr HrnadWay
nnd Church STREET. Preaching rvsry sab
hath Morning. ~ n N and - p. m. Pray
~ meeting Wednssiny svrninE nf la. ~Hn-
hHv school eveFy sabbath ~ ~ =. m kp
worth i.eA<ne, sp. m ~ y law. Pastor.
PsEsuSTEnSNS CHrscH-Rrv e.. c M-f3in
f~v. pastor. RrrUinr Srrvi-.ss Sahhrfh-
. .. n. IN sahh- rebooif " = M. morning
wnrrhip; u. p. m, evening wmrHhip
Wrtines lay - - t.Fsvef Hf-stin<. SO .sasiam
tnsefinr W. srs-irt'fy ds.i~s Yanr pr-~rnr~
Il any ssr .,ur - .rtin 70. IFsss ars MT Wor-
shirfiuz 90. w. - .tglfe rcn 20 make
; Yo.s csar.., hssfn ,vlti tfurprss sre al
~asn. - - nr sr-. s.sir ~ rvtr- We h.n
s"-. ). iafs-i htar'. " ss"u.'-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16
Pnrt I.,ri.. Manrit,r..

F1t,n ih,. -, Port Louis haS q i.5ctar
Cs,iue and oriental aspect. tut thu streets
are les So than one i,i.agiIF-~- They arr
wihc and resemble. ;h1s,i of +psr T'N,n.
Numerous t.urnpg;u sl.n, ,al~rlJiFn thair
fronts.
Lying p-uiipt she town i GiFN t7Euup
de Mars. 1t l. g>r'l D.. place II .mIu~e-
menf, and 0tpenin-< INTO 1t are ghr' streets
IF BnriSm Tsit t.urderie. while 20 th4
left of thequAyS i the hHZsUu-ur market
place H. l. surrounded i.y an irtm rail
ing, ha~ several gates leading e. tnc
miueiual -trttt- and l. divilesl into
mo equal parts ~ Farquar str,-.s
\ bruad avenue also rraveTSs~ itS "r-
tif,- length. huco un either si,t,- by ruv
predEhod> vhec.- -ht WIRES ar'- rNfa -~s,l.
Fruit stalls rrc'yFy Eiic upper r''d- aud
mere H. exhibited s marvellous ya-icty,
a collection that would make ihc frnit
sellers nl the west mad With envy.
PlantIinS liI great y,-lluw beaT'~ are side
by side with rs-rar'l apples. alligator
pears, n:ngocs, pincapples and others
too numerous "a mention MangOes are
the most esteemed by EuropcsIs. Th..
lower lLgrSct contains tho butchers
shops. where fowl, fish and lid Ar.
Cob. l,ICEo2s. IL the Year Round.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16
A SINGING REsukE.
Americans In London T.nJsy the Roas-tiB
tsIvrn the AntnynrhInE Sorl~ty.

Americans In London F.nJsy the Roasting
Given the .AntnynchinE Sori~ty.
Nouftcrnncc - the London Times for
n long time has lcrn - murh enjoyed hy
Americans in London ~ that papers
stinging rrbuke to English antilynching
buSylsdi,-S. saws "a correspondent. IL j.
peculiarly appropriate that the govern
or II Alabama's rvply to tho letter ~
the English Antilynching society
should appear in the same newspaper
with the report made % the British gov
ernmcnt by Sir Robert Hamilton II hir
investigation intp the pitiablc har'iship-
of the inl lahitauts " tho British island
of Dominica. i'm the W,>t Indies The
forms Of oppression inflicted BY the Brit
ish colonial government tli.rc aro al
most incredible
The people Of thu island are impover-
ished at l-st and barely able q keep
sonl and hO,ly together. but IN lien a
the payment Of taxes the authorities
compel men. women and children %
work at ruadbuilding. No exceptions
are made. and this leads Sir Robert
mildly tn recommend TO the British gov
ernmgIt that women who are about 90
becunis mothers should not 10 forced e.
work upon th. rus.ds Thrrs examples
Of women bring delivered within n fow
hour ~ doing their contribution 20 the
road tax are given. When the revenues
Of the i1land admit. says the royal CON-
missioner. women shuuld b. relieved oi
cuntrihuting 10 this TAX either In mon.
ey CT lalEr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

Ti.is IL wrhaa ahs D-.fh - ths Pri1ns -
Aus-rtoaa EuEll@h K~-ayi-fs nsmrhA
With the death of Oliver Wendell
holmes A.a~rira ronlz 60 the esd of ia
dr-t cpcch ia t.i.ti- ctiyu native posSy-
VIA E,uec~rB. By ant. Is~Eell.
Long, iinv. Ntitrsr. fn p.srti.-uAnr--
wish Poe. D-ais,-. FuictvaL Huli.stc ana
Wbi;u-a r.~, Z 'sss y tss',-p - truly
csrhnii,-ti.r f-.Hf.i iiracd 'aa.i thzf
haS Enw issaa .-ztrr4srrf r.s'u rt-.s oA-'ii-
tGse, an gI.yy p ~'ssr-sa. w-i.f-' iisns's
IN aii ti,us s,i.l .-r.asr.t iisu - = rtury
u flso le-ft.- q fi.is v'...si.' r .'f..dic.
IL l. In-. h0@cssr. - laSf Ot the
first mAgnitudo that the three genera-
tions II Ameri-an readers who were bis
contemporaries will chiefly honor OIL
yer Wendell Holmes Aa essayist and
philosopher rather than poet or novel
it his memory will be the most wide
ly and most tendcrly cherished b. his
SURVIVORS and transmitted 60 the gencr-
ations that are 10 D.. he had in n de-
gree rarely given % man the faculty of
making the reader Of his quaint philoS-
ophy aud kindly cheer his friend Gnd
lifelong grateful beneficiary.
He was the prince II Ameri-..n Eng
hsh eSSayistS. de had che senxs and in
sight Of William Er.klitt. tie grace AMI
sympathy Of JAi;.n E.nt. the strength
and quainuEe<S Of William Cobbctt and
nc will and Spor. 0cr-.sinn tine polishesl
dictior X Mac Iiay. 10 j. n prnof a the
vir'.,'y q Oliver Wendell Holmes'
.yC.iius that lse hEs left in tho field of
; English prozu that h. I.sd n GRIP II
SEoitarors and di~cip'.S. Would that hts
school Of writers lniriss have inherited
ths mantle - thrir preceptur. might
ka<a derivefl ~oni-Shing uf the profound
ucss. the gcniaiity and the chcerincss II
T Oliver w,aslcli Holm,-. New York
Telegram
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16
eAnellNe IN ENeLANp.

\ Ionsian Journal says That Ex~rybaIy
a. rantinE Dor th- s-srn-d Is~rrna~nt-
Private roulette tablcs have become
common in cultivated soristy and are
openly -old by fashionable furniture
dealers Both ~exes aS.idunusly culti-
v2sc the 'hurkrt chop sometimes
making money. hut in tfsp many In
stano,S making fearfnlly WY fac,-s when
tbsy find that th,y have To- s-ttlo up
their little differences with their outside
brOksr~ The play has l-scnmc em-
phatiCally ''the thing although I'm n
sense far different fr.m THAI intended
by the Prince - Dsiimark
Substantial businss> men find IL irk
some O. make a railway journey a. an
hour and a quarter withuut producing
pack - s=,r,i- an.i getting up a nice.
quiet ssanls Il whist. and it can soarvly
le said thar Ia this year ~ gragr 1884
there j. a single section II suCicty 0ut
side the strictly religions cia>-.s that l.
not in sCmr fum 1r annthcr addicted q
gambling The incifstuentS Thereto.
guOdnC,s i'iuay~. are uum,ruus and ~
citing euuugh. from gold mines, in tho
mountains of fir mOgIfto tickets iu Wv.
German lott, r.tS
Evslyl--iy = Ianiing for tiin unearIio.i
mcremenL Evt rybnsly ye1rns 20 cat.
drink and b. ~, IN, TO wear fne clufh.S
and ~ pnrls'c with iewel-, o. - h,,u.iit
with money fIr which NJ work has i-v.n
dunc. Thor l. gambling in thc hig i,7-t
ard gambling ia rhc lowest of Our
oouches sOcial,~. -Lmdun Telegraph
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

In some parts of Sicily the birth Of a
girl l. hOkod upon IA such misfUr-
tune that "A black flag i hung ont the
window 80 proclaim the sad event. Hav-
ing 10 b. supported by the family "a
long aS they aTe unmarried. and being
Obliged to dover tn" bridegroom, they
are looked upon A. expensive Injuries.
Boys. ON tbc Other hand. are very SOM
self supporting, and when the time
comes tor marrying increase the family
wealth by bringing home O bride and
her dot The girls live in seclusiuh, are
most kindly treated, and at the age OF
Il or Ia they are disIO~ed Of IN maTTiagn
ol purely financial basis. Now York
World
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16
rHs PRICE or A WIFE.
sAvAEss Place varTsnz vala- upou rhsD
Caascn TleiPEGaEe-.


savaEoa Place = varTtnS valur Cpps rhsD
Chascn HsipElate>.
In the e;uliest times Of purchase q
woman was bartered fJr useful gools or
for services renaorcd = Ecr 4,'ther. IL
the larTsr wav Jacob purchased Rachel
and her sis:cr Leah. This was E,sna
Inarria..,,. w.leTe Z man, as IN Genesis,
leaves nls f7theE and his mother aud
clvavcs into his wife, and they become
one GeSh &c l.:n--tlre woIaan'S Tho
p-iro uf i.-ife in BF TISh Columbia aud
Ve1eou-C- island varies from $40 70
e4o wCIth + articles. Ia Oregon an In
diar sives trr ! v2'e horses blankets
,.1 ---f..!1 T9lTs. IL Ca4-tcrnia. shell
i.-s.s- ~ J. go: II Africa. cattle.
= -1ssr i',EG-E Isjil >sl = daughter
~ c.-r CIV \ ..c.i-r kSL.f cXpec-s
ir.n : a. -. N,-H -. Eonr;.!. Il ao;b-
inH ie "a, ..i, az, al i'v e.si..l Aer cb!l.
'ircn. In Uganda, wiIsrs 20 u..tli aS-
rcc lriy c,-is.ed, she may be obtained
f,u : AT zen needles or n coat, or a
@a.I oi s.Jca. A. oTGIL2ry prico i a
.cX ii I..".A,-!sl Dals In ether parts
= -; ar o..t.C 81 n1cksti'.s gill huy
:. ri-i ~, si-% tu Asia. Nye EEi hur
,,..c,- = >.,i,,.t'I'.,s > tp "a ruhlt-. ur at
o;I-u, ,stsie;,t E Tosi - h1y a
princes E:iy '.e PIrr.ll~ed for $50"
sublcs
im TarifgIy a oIlra an u oLtainc3
iOI d ie-v ;,c.t.i = - ttdtar, II 1shsre g.
rich uIaH gives - small oxen a p1ul
man may 4r.c.-'.d wlrh IA pi;s r. FIJI har
Cqui, a. q, o. s.. ,@.lsle'> t''o'h or IauS-
lI'. i.',~. similar p:iceS elsewhere
- .'lr.tei:' '.--..l. ,ay q; sh- iiJtl. value
:. SAY -, $685. =. A. VIZ. Sew rc..;
AG,--l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16
cIvIC SUcTETIEN.

Msrtl. Igt<- ~. j. % T.. .usrta every
Tlsntsslas ni-slf uf "a. Wna 1rlsnsifr s.t1rt
house. Court str@cs Nisistr@ kmiEnts r7f-
dsuiil iuyisel.
" Z NJ, ErlsEY. : e..
? 7 HuwHTn. X. >R 4 5.
Arirnora Ial-a No. 50, a. =. ..na = ~.
meets ~ their hall - ~1Hth adi1 sts-atf. t'tr'
f-r-t Slfrlf,lEy vi -ht fn eacu meats ~, ~ D.
FORE rhc fu.l moo
y. -. Tis.~ woaaipral nastr'.
\ a.. siIIINtS, essutArs
Arim"rr C'trpsrr NJ. 90. Ruy ~ A.nh Wa
.oi.s sslert ir i'rfr bell over Whittngfou o.
sfOTr tie frurth Thuf-.isv nightin cari, iu1uti. q.
- % LuFf 90 ~ iris-f.
\. = ~IrtIsNN ~'--r.iarN.
Arsif.ras t4r.,. NJ - ~ 4stsIineG nt tH-
World ~ s-fs ia tnsir fsrrst ~ Eii.uagf q
iI.-t; every ---r.,n aut fourth Ns~ - ifiI- =
% ,-irit Iuo.rs i~tfas s.r.s.lf' 80 2 tss
Gftrni.
q 81 t,pr'.N ais-nf %. L-r.
:. 't. HnIp.s e -. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

Miss Nora welton. the assistant in
tie postooice at Argsnta. Mason coun-
y. - chArEcd By postOffios detectives
with opfsinR LISTERS addressed 20 =
yDung man. Miss Welton has made =
fell cot1frssien Shs Wa In love With
ohe yOung naah.-zDd -ssho vas writing
20 rival she rad tie letters. Delaying
the nissivus until Investigation follow
od-DeutgT ulls DsspoAch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

JOHNNY tell y"u- paIEa's going 10
catch Il afteF the VaApany's gone.
Tonnnr-Hv~ do yOu know?
.Iohnms-Fis'= fVld ma Unoe ur twice
she " mistaken abOut something, aud
She's said. why. darlingr' Lun,i.r,
MilliaR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16
TIME TABLE.
Gull. Colorado and Santa FsRu.
and Departure O. .. Mail

Arrival and Departure Q. 9. Mall.
South bound mail closes I:;}G p. N.
South bound mail arrives 2::I0 y. IN.
North bound mail closes l:;51 D. M.
North bound mail arrives 2:3n y. IN.
Night mails are closed at $40 y. M
MO;,ey order department. i open at
ga. m. and closed Ill ; d. IN.
Ofice houlS from d. M. TO Il p. m.
Sundays from a. IN. =. - a. IN.
JoHN =. HAMMkP, 7. n.
EDGAR SANDLIN, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

- EpStairS 6rSt building p.rt,
'nurt hou-r.
"a. HAEEY,
ATTORNEY ATLAw
in wilhAR,s & Peuui,-
Building, Arimore. 1T
SOLOMON = IAcESaN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
H@- OfEiec up stairs ju-t scross a.
street In irobi oi court -.
Ardnore. III.
H. 4. Fastsrf. H--D -.
~ummsrs Harry. struaErafAsr
fuTTEEF HAEIsY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
n1~O Office over Hardy Building. Az.
more. !. =. NUiArv 20 oa.ce. M
practice in all Federal and S,s,,
Courts.
AETHUR NAIr01I.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Sa-Ofice with Moras scou. {. :
Commissioner. Arimorr-i 7.
DICK a BspuS.
ATTORNEYS ATLAw.
sa-O Office up stairs. IN smith huil3
ing. corner Maiu aud CUurt -
RENNIE A. W. LUEE,
ATTORNEYS At LAW.
bz5-Oaicc Opposite , our iiJu.c. cor
ntr Main aBd Cuurf -irrsia
.Arsirrnrc. I. q.
JOHNSON. CRTCE y 1ECCE
Attorneys at Law.
~ OnIcr on West Na:n >tI-i. AIi-
ni1re. I. T..
STEPHEN ". PARKER.
~ M a. = ~upn-lnrt "ur Har.
ATTORNEY -Ar-LAW.
VIII attend 4" hu-.u,.~- iu 30. 1rf-
ritury. h-fdrr he a. :. lmngr>,.
Court 81 CiafnaS ard lsIari o.. nt> -
WashingtuR.
X. %. Ai.NI~.
PHYSICIAN AND ~I-EILuN.
sr-Ofhre over cit. Drug >t"re. Ard
morG. l. 4.
HARDY & SCAlFE.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
I-s Office over City Drug store.
Ardmore, I. T.
W. r. EbhlAs.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oniec up stairs ia Masonic Truiple
building. Ardm"rc. Ind. Ter.
o. ,. BAILEY.
CITY SANITABIAN-
Il Leave orders at Ram--y y R"-- e
Palace Dug store.
J. 4. NAYS
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTAND
NOTARY PCHLIC.
Ofice n -iairs IN wiiiIiugi.'n
building.
DE. 4. 4. ADAMS.
DENTIST.
- LscaG ana~sfhrfi". n'iiuiA >
trrrl gar the faiuirss rNtr7s
OiHi111l ,i.su e ts-ih-
n1-tlihre over franr's Drug ~inlf'
Main Street Ardmarr .. O.
=. D. wALTERS.
ID L. n 4 / - II
-p;;:5::: :.. Sg:- j. sA0i1
HARDY [w@T.y4D< \,
Duilding. G.-Nsi-Z
ardmote. NAS~
Ind. ,eF. Nx -
7. N. HARRIS.
Contractor Builder
GCOnce ~ c. :. ssu,mdr's Luuii--r
Yard. North CaddG Str~ri.
A ri IL Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-02-16

G.lEEsvILLR. TEXAA

T-AI-SESNILLEs lEAAc%
Newly rred kchcn garrett First class
IA every pariicuar Territory trade solieilei
stree, ,s-s pass ,hc Toor JOHN LAwRFECE Prop.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-04
Fnir PIar and sd. dohn,s OoIlere.

Referring to the communication sign
ed ''Fair Play, "our correspondents states
that he merely drew attention to the fact
that Mr.. Eban Barker, who appeared at
the head of the list of successful candi-
dates ror the Revenue Marine Service. as
published in our issue of April 9th, and
which was taken from the Washington
letter of the Baltimore Sun of the same
date and which read as follows:
Thirteen out of twenty one applicants have
been accepted by the board of commissioners
for the rank of cadet in the United states Rev
enue Cutter Service. Below is the list of sue
cessful ones EDan Barker, Massachusetts;
Henry G. Fisher, Washington, d. c.; Oscar G..
Haines. New Jersey: Charles Stallerlee, Con-
necticut; Harry Melke, Washington. d. e., &C.
And we merely stated upon the above
facts, as a matter OF local news, that Mr..
Barker had been prepared at st. John s
College. If any injury has been done to
other candidates by this statement, it
was unintentional and is regretted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-04
NAVAL NEWS.

The following naval orders have been
issued: Chief engineer Henry Herwig
has been ordered TO the Mohican, reliev-
ing Chief Engineer j. X. Barton, detach-
ed and ordered to the Bennington. Chief
Engineer A. ID. Bates is detached from
the Bennington and ordered to the Mare
Island naval hospital for treatm ent
Assistant Surgeon Lewis Morrisi is order
ed to the Naval Hospital, Philadelphia.
relieving Surgeon Robert Boyd, who is
ordered to the Monongahela. Assistant
Paylhaster u. w. Reynolds has been
ordered to examination for promotion.
The Atlanta sailed from Key West
last evening to Greytown. The York
town arrived at Chinkiang and TIE
Charles, own has sailed from Che Foo
to Nagasaki. The Mollican isstill cruls-
ing in Puges Sound, testing coal.
Secretary Herbert has issued a general
order calling attention to the frequency
with which court-m artials impose the
sentence of ''dischar.e from the service
with bad conduct discharge" " when that
sentence is not appro pirate to the offense
and las direcsed that hereafter such SEN
tence shall not be carried out until an
order for discharge is received from the
bureau of navigation or from the COM
mandant of marines.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-04
PRICE SENTENCED TO BE HANGED
Judge wickes Passes Sentence of Death ON
the Prisoner.

the Prisoner.
Marshall K. Price, who was convicted
of the brutal murder of the school girl,
Sallie Dean, was sentenced to death yes
terday 10y Judge Wickes, at Denton, where
the trial took place. Judge Wickes, in
pronouncing sentence of death upon the
criminal, said:
"After full and patient hearing it is
the opinion of the court that you are
guilty of murder in the first degree.
When little Sallie Dean left happy
home on March 26th she had no thoIght
of danger. You knew the road she uEed
to go to school, and while yo ostensibly
went into the woods to cut baizes, it is
the opinion of the cor-t that you secre-
ted yourself, and when the innocent girl
approached, you k.ocked her SCI seless
with stone. Whether you accomplish
to us, only to you and your God.
"If you did not accomplish your pur-
pose ii WAS because you fea ed detection.
To conceal your crime you cut the girl s
throat and, after dragging her body in
the woods, you covered it with brush.
But for the fidelity of Marshal j. Frey,
Va ASAtbAAhOANe hh0 A%GtONtAhNc NONAt oAhA
Seibold, you would, in all probability,
never have been arrested. The people
of this county, and, indeed, throughout
our State, owe to these true officers a
debt of gratitude for faithful duty per-
formed. A more atroci0us and brutal
murder has never been committed in this
State. In the recollection of the court
an innocent child was never attacked
and murdered in such "a manner. The
girls only misfortune was her charms
of person, and to crafty your brutal
lusts you murdered her. During your
short time to live do not expect human
aid, but look to higher power. Seek
to make your peace with an offended
God,. who VIII extend forgive
ness. The judgement of the court is
that you be taken to the Jail and hanged
by the neck, in the yard of the institu-
tion, until you are dead. Frank Brown,
Governor of Maryland, will set the day
of your executions. May God, in His in
finite goodness have mercy on you.n -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-04
CAPITAL JoTTINGs.

Picked UP Here and There by Our ubiqui
tous Reporters.
This makes the third week Court
has been in session.
Expert accountant Rogers returned
to Baltimore today.
The annual conference of the Young
WoIaan's 's Branch of the MARY land w.
&. Il. u, is being held in Baltimore.
"A big meeting of the Wells Bannon
combine was held near Shady Side, Eighth
district today.
-Nervum cures the liquor, morphine
and tobacco habits. % cts. box at
GILBERT a. MUsTERMAN's Pharmacy.
Miss Ella Hyde, most estimable
on Conduit strceS.
The regular mems meeting at the
Y. M. Z. A. rooms will be held tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock.
-FeIdmeyer Bros. have Lithia Wa
ter, Vichy,
Poultry was scarce and high In the
market this mOrning-dressed chickens
retailed from $1.O0 to $l.30 pair.
The State police boats Frolic and
at the Campbell shops in Baltimore.
The long-continued rain and cool
nights the past week, is said to have
been very detrimental to the strawberry
crop
-Nervum cures sleeplessness. 25 cts.
box at FELDMEYER Bros. Pharmacy,
The schooner Mary 4. Boothsby is
lying in the City Dock loaded with tropi-
cal fruits, which is being retailed to
purchasers.
The following cases are assigned for
trial in the Court of Appeals for Tues
day next, May Z, Nos. as, Az, AS, 40, and
so.
The weather predictions received
by the CAPITAL today says: Tonight
and Sunday unsettled weather, but
probably without rain, and warmer. y
Before you purchase your refrigerator
don t fail to call at r. K. l.. Hopkins,
50 Main street and examine the Gurney
Patent Refrigerator, one of the best
constructed refrigerators on the market.
"A very enjoyable party was given
last night by Miss Bessie Abbott, at her
residence on Gloucester street, at which
number of her young friends were
present. Music and games were the
principal features of the evenings en-
joyment.
"A postal card this morning from
New York says "James M. League,
formerly of the u. s. cruiser Chicago,
is having grand time doing New York
and as soon as through will return to
the "Ancient City," to visit his rela-
tives and old friends. -
The City Drug Store is the place for
Soda and Mineral waters. Feldmeyer
Bros.
Go to Feldmeyer Bros. for glass
of Lithia " ater.
-Nervum is guaranteed cure for
insomnia, nervousness, liquor, morphine
and tobacco habit. If you want to eat
well, sleep well and be well, use Ner-
yum. 25 cts. box at e. MUNRoE's s
Pharmacy.
-Nervum cures nervousness. % cts.
a box at w. III. RULLMAN's Pharmacy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-04
PRICE OF SHOES ADVANCE.
Increase Price of Leather Given as the
Cause for the Raise.


The contemplated advance in the price
Of shoes for the fall season, which was
the result of meeting Of manufacturers
in Boston afew days ago, is creating con-
siderable dissatisfaction in shoe circlesa all
over the country. Especially is this case
where jobbers and retailers have taken
contracts relying upon the present prices
as basis. The manufacturers contend
that to continue business on the present
basis with the advance of leather is SIM
ply ruinons and suicidal for any one to
attempt. The following stateme 1t of
the cause of the advance in the price of
shoes is given
"The continued rise in the price of
leather which is caused by the lack of
hides is irresponsible solely for the contem-
p rted advance in the prices. Yesterday
hen,lock leather in Bosom was s cents
per podnd higher than last season. There
are two pounds of leather to a pair of
soles, making an advance of is cents per
pal for sole leather. Gloye-grainedl leath-
er has advanced five cents per foot. Calf
skins have advanced very rapidly and
now are 10 cents per pound over last sea-
son. Flesh splits have advanced over 25
per cent. TOPPING stock of all kinds has
advanced sharply, so that the medium
grade of sales shoes at present prices of
leather will cost so cents per pair more
than last season, with the prospect of a
still further advance OF upper and sole
leather. Shoe manufacturers can only
buy from the leather dealers such stock
as they have on the floor, aud under no
circumstances will they sell to deliver in
the future. Union leather, which is used
for women's, misses and children s class,
has advanced II cents per pound. The
manufacturers to-day do not want to
take orders; they simply desire to keep
enough orders ON hand to have their ma
chinery running. They have made con-
cessions so long that now they must stop
it and jobber or retailer cannot place or
ders with manufacturer to-day unless
they pay an advance of from Is to 20
cents per pair, according to grade of shoe
made -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-04

ANY one who has ever had an attack
of infiammatory rheumatism will re-
joice with Mr.. j. A.. Stumm, go Boyle
Heights, Los Angeles, over his fortunate
escape from siege of that distressing
aillnent. Mr.. Stumm is foreman of
Merriam 3 confectionery establishment.
Some months ago, on leaving the heated
work room to- run across the street on
an errand, he was caught out in the rain.
The result was that when ready to go
home that night Re was unable to walk,
owing to infiammatOry rheumatism. lie
was taken home, and on arrival was
placed in front of good fire and rub
bed thoroughly with Chamberlain 8 Pain
Balm. During the evening and night
he was repeatedly bathed with this lini-
ment, and by morning was relieved OF
all rheumatic pains. He now takes
especial pleasure in praising Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, and always keeps a
bottle Of 1t I'm the house. For sale by
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store.