davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20

Keep up the present state of things to the
end. There is only today-tomorrow she
will be far away from him. quick, sharp
sigh comes In the most unaccountable way,
on the head of this thought.
Il should like to go very much" says
she quietly; II love the sea-
Your only lOve?" with a careless smile,
yet his eyes search her face for the answer.
''Oh, yes" says she, smiling too, but alb
sently
I'VE shall have our last look at Proudly
river after ALL" says he, as they push off
And after little while. having rounded
the bit of wooded land they enter the mar
row strip of water that leads to the mouth
of the river. Down this the boat giides
smoothly. passing by gaunt black rocks
that guard it on either side, and that are
overhung with ivy and topped by giant
fir trees. And now here at last is the river,
dashinG. feaming over Its stones. cleaning
like snow in the fitful sunshine that breaks
through the trees overhead, sending green
tints upwards to the light every now and
then. but rushing always, as all rivers do,
TO their eternal home In the ocean.
Tell me-" says Lansdale. abruptly, why
did you change your mind about going
home. that day-after 1 arrived?"
He had heard then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
TUESDAYS CHINESE EXECUTIONS.
for the Massacre of Mis-
- ~ siOnaries.

Punishment for the Massacre of Mis-
-. r. siOnaries.
A cablegram to the New York World
from Foo Chow, China, says: Details of
Tuesdays executions have just been re-
ceived. After the mandarins had refused on
Friday to execute any men implicated in
the missionary massacres. the American
and British consuls wired to Picking. On
Monday the mandarins received the vice.
roy's order to execute seven men.
/ At o'clock Tuesday morning Consul
Hixson Lieut. Evans and Mr.. Gregory. the
British consul, proceeded to Yamen Gate
where the two mandarins sat awaiting
them. When the foreigners took their seats
the drums were beaten, q salute nred ana
the crier shouted three times: The court
is open"
Then the condemned men were brought
speedily from their cells. They kneit be-
fore the court and were tumbled, securely
bound. into bamboo cages. on which We're
attached pieces of paper with the sentence
written on them.
The mandarins then put on their scarlet
robes. scarlet hoods. and the death pro-
cession started for the execution grounds.
outside of the city, between lines OF SOL
diers.
When the procession arrived the con-
demned men were tumbled out and made
to kneel with their backs to the man.
darins. Then the five headsmen began their
bloody work. The first head fell clean cut.
When the heads of the seven men were
cut off the vast crowd gave a great shout
The people clapped their hands and de-
parted.
The heads were hung in a prominent
place in the city as warning.
The mandarins professed to fear trouble
from the crowd of foreigners, who went
armed with revoivers, but there was no
trouble. No leaders have been executed as
vet.
Some leaders with strong backing hope
to escape.
The viceroy is delaying the execution of
the others. hoping for an undescrved Glenn
ency.
Punishment following the crime SO soon
is unusual after foreign troubles.
The execution will have a good effect in
showing the people that the matter is seri-
Gus.
Bad feeling was spreading through the
province because of the delays in execu-
ton.
At Foo Chow the common talk was that
the men would escape. The consuls wiring
to Picking for stringent orders to local off,
cfals. who do nothing unless forced, re-
suited in prompt action.
The Detroit Is still here and one English
gunboat of 1856 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
THE GOOD sAMAR1TANs.
A Meeting Last Night of the District
Grand Lodge.

A Meeting Last Night OF the District
Grand Lodge.
The District Grand Lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order Of Good Samaritans and
Daughters of Samaria held its first meet
ing since the closing of the annual national
convention of the society in their rooms In
the colored Odd Fellows Hall, on NJ street
between 10th and 18th streets northwest.
last evening. There was quite a large at
tendance for the reason that 1t was ex-
pected that the delegates from the local
assemblies to the convocation would sub
NIT their reports Of the pr oceedings of the
National Grand Lodge relative to certain
matters that involve the interests of the
District people. These delegates, who are
]. NJ. Washington, ]. l. Loving and Mrs.
Martha Burnett, did not present the report,
for the reason that they had not had time
to arrange 1t, the convention having closed
only during the past week. This was some
Of the District Grand Lodge. as 1t was
hoped by many of them that the question
Of the payment by Eureka Lodge Of the
sum of fifty dollars to the widow Of one of
its members would be brought up and def
nitely disposed of. This lodge claims to
have already paid the amount, but were
ordered quite while ago to pay 1t, regard
less Of this claim. The matter was taken
up by the convention and caused a great
rumpus among the delegates. 1t was holly
contested by both Sides but the convention
finally ordered that the money be paid to
the widow. The Eu1 eka people say they
will have son ething to say about the affair
when the report of the delegates from the
District Is read and warm time is ex-
pected when the matter will have been
brought up at the next meeting.
The meeting last night was principally
devoted to the reception of the national
grand sire, Charles H. Marshall: the ma
tional grand treasurer, R. ]. Holmes, and
the associate to the vice national grand
sire, Mrs B. Harrison. These were re-
ceived with all the honors of the order and
the reception was followed by speech max
ing.
National Grand Sire Marshall urged the
unification of the order, and spoke strongly
in favor of general enlargement of the
boundaries, both in the United States and
Canada.
The grand sire was followed by Thomas
w. Chase, past deputy grand chief; NJ. H.
Hunter. past grand chief; H. H. Turner.
past grand chief, and J. M. Washington.
District grand chief. all Of whom spoke in
about the same strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
RnR Mn1l> - ~ -.
Il L E@M ".,,a, ..
>>'' RED D 6 E D !!
DR. EDSoN'S FAMOUS OBESITY PILLS, SALT
AND BANDS TAKE OFF A POUND DAY.
DR.. EDIsON's OBESITY FRUIT SALT TAKEs
OFF FAT AND Is DELIGHTFUL. CEAM-
PAGNELIKE, HEALTHFUL SUM-
MER BEVERAGE

well-known people say bellows .'Dr Eiison's Obesity
eSa 1 ,c VIII nes9y @ nek ss
tion where there is no surplus fat: The skin con-
Without 70 ri Iey Stone Mna is
Woluan's World.
Treasury Department. says: "6r Edisons Obesity
Pills Salt and Band reduced my weight 10 pounds
three weess ana sured me Oh kidney n
her residence on street ;. In ss weeks Dr. Ell
shst the Edison ans ae did for
sister. Mrs. Tillie Vanderllp Sprague, of George
neO sse p and ps Sat n ana Band for
weeks
Eliza chslten Sterling writes from the wOman,s
and Salt reduced my too fat shoulders and bust. re;
and graceful appearing In less than a month";
Post once Department, writes: 81 took Dr.. Edi-
in a month and a half"
Mrs Col stSntG1, GeSrsstSwp n;,, writes: II took
aud they reduced my weight IS pounds and cleared
Major Gathright. one of the best known remain.
ing old-time military men. writes: Il had my alb
don,Lnal measurement reduced inches by wesrins
Edison Obesity Band four and one-half weeks"
MIS-. Helen wandall stursess, writing from her
residence on street SAYS; p p IdIscns Obesity
me Of kidney troubles. DIR. Edisons Pulls and
his weight 80 pounds in forty-three days"
Obesity Pills, $3.50 a bottle, three bottles f0e
81, enough for one treatment.
Obesity Fruit Salt is 81 q bottle.
Obesity Band any size up to SO inches is 81. so;
10 cents extra for each additional inch in length.
Send all mail express or C. o. d. orders to ua
Retail drug trade supplied by
E p. MERIT
18th and NV.
c. @. G. SIMMS,
1916 n. Y. ave. NV.
Send for How to Cure Obesity" "a newspapers
columns written by distinguished authors; nuner.
| Gus Illustrations and 300 testimonials.
Mention address exactly as given below:
LORING & CO., General Agents, United States,
Chicago, Dept No. 10, No. ll3 State street.
New York city, Dept. 4. No. ~ w. 22d street.
se1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Fatnllx burned bx Oil.

One man was fatally burned by an ex.
plosion at the Oil works. 10th street and
Gray's Ferry road, Philadelphia. yesterday
ard the plant was damaged by fire to the
extent of about $4,000. The burned. maj
was Michael Murphy, fireman at the works
The plant consisted of boiler house, coope
shop, two stills and about a dozen receiving
and storage tanks, filled with thousands o.
gallons of gasoline and beuz;ne. The fire
ren had hard fight before the flame.
were gotten under control. Origin un
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
A CHANCE MEETING
By TIE DUCHESS.
Copyright. 1895, by Irving Bacheller.)
CONTINUED from Thursdays Star.)


'What hour do you expect Miss Linton to
arrive?" asks Lillian. presently.
II dare say she has come by now; 1t Is
also possible she may not have come at
all. I have told you she is not famed for
punctuality."
Then think you had better get back as
soon as you can to meet her. She may by
chance be punctual this time
Better have last look at the river
first" carelessly.
Il think not, and beside I am sure the
mist is thickeEing; 1t will be wet night"
well. 1t looks like it," says Lansdale.
with a glance above; after which he rows
her back in silence to the landing slip.
Lillian runs lightly up to her room and
throws herself into chair. After all what
fool she has been. or rather Aunt Bessie
has. OF course, he has been engaged all
this time to that other girl. And yet-he
bad not been in such over-great hurry to
get back to meet her. Still he had called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Coming Here to Protest.

John Sewers, a native Of Virginia and a
sugar planter, who was arrested in
Havana and thrown into prison. left Port
Tampa, Fla, last night for Washington
to enter a protest against the action of
the Spanish authorities. He said he had no
idea as to the reason for his arrest, and
declared himself perfectly innocent Of any
violation of the laws. He declares he will
never return to Cuba while the island Is
under the Spanish flag. and hopes to make
speedy arrangements for his wife and four
children to follow him to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
Two Moonshiner. Shot Down.

John and James Howard. two desperate
moonshiners of Knott county, KY. had a
pitched battle with revenue officers Wednes-
day. The Howard brothers were MORALLY
wounded, while Deputy Marshal Ingraham
was shot. The Towards have defied the
revenue men for years, and a few weeks
ago they tried to kill Revenue Agent Collyer
and his posse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20

CARRIED A CHURCH AWAY.
Eully- Thirty Buildings DemOlishcd
GH.

by Cyclone.
A terrible cyclone which swept over Door
county. Wis, peninsula Wednesday, de
molished fully thirty buildings. The
principal losses were suffered by farm
ers At Clay Banks the large Shiloh
church was twisted from its foundation
lifted bodily into the air and dumped bot.
tom up several rods from it's foundation
1t is a mass of bricks, stone and lumber
and has no semblance of a building. Fol
a distance of two miles the cyclone cut a
swath through timber and across farms
leveling everything before it. No one was
killed, and only two persons are known to
have been hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
To Perfect Title.

Mary A. Moore today filed bill in
equity against Dennis Tinney and Sarah
]. Henson to remove cloud on her title to
LOS acres of lend on Hamilton road at its
il tersection with Staunton avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
The CominS road Congress.

The coming road saongress, to be held in
Atlanta the 18th. 1sfh and 18th Of October,
will attract a good deal of attention from
all parts Of the country. An extensive and
comprehensive program has been arranged
for the different days, and invitations have
been urged upon all state highway COM
missions, state and local improvement as
sociations, commercial bodies and boards of
trade. together with all minor leagues and
societies interested in this vital question.
The meeting will be held in the Hall of
Represent atives at Atlanta, and the repre-
sentatives of the Agricultural Department
will be Mr.. Samuel C. Nicely, assistant en-
gineer, and Gen. Roy Stone, chief Of the
road inquiry department.
Invitations have also been issued by the
department to Notwithstanding companies
and other bodies engaged in the practical
business of roadmaking to attend the con-
ference. It Is also desired that such COM
panies send exhibits of material and work
to the meeting, and those who desire will
be given a chance to engage In the series Of
road-building experiments which will be
inaugurated during the conference The
Department Of Agriculture will have exhib-
its in road construction. including the Tel
lord and macadam plans, the roads forming
permanent part Of the exposition grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-20
FASHION KEEPS Up TRADE.
Desire of Women to Be in the Style
Unaffected by Hard or Dull Times.

Desire of Women to BE in the Style
Unaffected by Hard or Dull Times.
No matter how hard the times may become
or how much the business barometer may be
depressed, the great body of women must
bow to the goddess they so fervently adore
in the person of Dame Fashion and continue
to contribute to her Unsuitable and expen-
siye appetite. This fact was brought out in
a forcible manner today in the course of
chat Star reporter bad with Mr.. A. Lisner
of the Palais Royal. Mr.. Lisner was asked
what the indications were for fall trade.
With the characteristic prudence which has
had so much to do with shaping his sue
cessful mercantile career Mr.. Lisner said he
did not care to discuss the general subject Of
trade prospects.
There are so many different points of
view from which the future may be regarded
that have neither the time nor the inclna-
ton now to go into the consideration of the
matter as 1t should be treated" said Mr..
Lisner. so far as my own business is con-
cerned, however. 1 have no hesitancy in
saying that l expect to enjoy the same
good trade the coming fall and winter and
spring that ! always have enjoyed during
the fashionable seasons heretofore.
You see, 1 cater almost exclusively to
the wants and necessities of women and
my experience has taught me-and es-
pecially in the past two years.that no mat
ter how dull and depressed the times may
be, women feel that they must keep
abreast of the fashion and the changing
styles 1t is ever decreeing.
The reason is not far to seek. either"
continued Mr.. Lsner; "a woman who is not
In the style or something closely approach
ing 1t might as we'll be out of the world in
her own estimation. Consequently in order
to present an appearance satisfactory to
herself she will make sacrifices, If needs
be. in other directions. During the past
two years, when the depression was SO
great and general. I preserved my normal
fro do md 80, -
have given you-that / sell to women al
most exclusively, and women buy what
| style and fashion dictate and demand. de-
spite the fact that the times are hard or
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-07
BOLETIN .IERClITIL DE PURRlORICO.


PERlODICO CONSAGRADOI Il LA DEFENSA DE Los IN :
TERESES NacIONALES IN AMERIcA oRGANC
DE Los EsPANoLEs INcONDIcIoNALRS EN PTo-RIcO.
CONDIClONES GENERATES GcOrd0dGs pOr Ia Dsrscci6a
para toda cI0se de re0aihdos y aauspcios Gs.ss
poneaeion Dc los snnes sdio Dc sRk pFsoa
dessYriDagAA paisro oos.
Ln reDndos sanss daben
hma da
mas Cen ~ de persona Responsible pago sa
ofgusIes de dlas snuufa no aAp
evnsios snDque pubiQren s.se
No se respopda dc nj ptahFs dac lch6s
In amaa del pi5aiso ossdsss
h :nuncants seuds dsrto exigr para b.
ubtsc de
10 Ios 100 sotYe el prelo de tArha
AuuncisDts CICEES
snois uns 0onhs0n &c 10 100 Obss s tariE
nseoo MPor de los anuncios de IIEZ
viart Ell primer DdnerO " - -
Para os no us rTtoes del B0LETN kacstiBa coun
do remtldO, ci6n
sascfPo seDdan 81 20 pOr leo de boncs6n pso
gAeetilas conunicdok remitdoe, F4 ~ 91 ~ r-1 -
El apore uscpciones aou,eioe spe . s,,iA..
csdca, ssIG sEteipsdo N7#s r' - - 80
y por esus' imp'svsta djsse de seo sspOsAut d
dslado de Ehr tTI - ~ S-~ = = 80 ~
Tarifa para Ia publioaci6n de anunCios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-07
SNIEAA HETRlCO DECIMAL
81 I'm 5a9a@A s#s 8s r@#s
DON RAMON MARTINEZ Y GARCIA
De venta en- la Imprenta del BOLETIN
20 centavos ejemplar y $3.50 docena.
TLBLA EXACTA
DE cUENTAs FoRMADAs

De CUENTA8 FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro de iorna
les, fraccionados estOs en- {,
tavo de dfa, princspiando DC.
IN cuarto y ternlinando en- 7
dfas, con precios esoalonadt Il q
desde un real fnevta basta ire,
Pesob, J expresaD1O cala frc
ci6n su vaiorintrfnseco en- pc
sos, centayos y centimOs de-
centaVo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-07

ARTTCULOS Dc MODA RSPECIALMENTE RECOMEMDAD0S
Os:m: sa: HH .. r sS1
Asuas ma
-
80. ::=. : s'. ...: ::s S. sa Pc s. 49,. SAa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-07

The ProprierorS Of the . 9OlsE1n
MsraHf1 have the honour Of re.
qressng English advertisers TO hand
.heir o.ders 70 Mess AMEDkn
PRIJcD rho are the sole
Ager al Engtkb q fFNM1
Adgs assSx.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-07-07
,omioiser.t,on du goIetin Msr<

a'AaminisrsBon du BoIetin Msr
Maku fhonne,r de prier n aeun
% Anncneiers frsneais 6e vouloir bis
semetre leurs crdr-s de PubEcitk !
M. AMEDEE PRINCE Z 9., qui
snnr les agents uniqres et sxciusifs
- &C Journal pour = Psbiiiit Fys~esss
y lNslaA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-05
nrninp order.

iu 1it,. Unitrd states court in the Indian Ter
ritnry. southern district. October Term.
t-gj. -
* J.. Murphree. plaintid. v~. Fannie f.
NurpIsTtc. defendant.
Tie defendant. Fannie f NIrphrrr. L.
warned L. appear in this court ia thirty ddNS
and answer t!l, com plaiht 81 the p!alntin. Is
l. Murphrec-
Witness the Honorable ton~t tanitnr H.
kila,,rs. i1d..,. uf said court. ami the Atai
thereof. this l~t dav at August, iSsa-
SEAL J. W. PHILLIPS, Clerk.
t:ddlrman. ktudrick \ Lee. attorneys Tor
iIaintiG. a. l.. Gregory. appointed alt"rnct
for non resident. A-15t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-05

y. II. Mccoy is special agent for
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso-
citation OF New York. Insurance for
protection, and as cheap as consis-
tent with safe business methods.
Cost less than one-half that Of other
companies. Investment eliminated.
except reserve sufficient for abso-
lutte security. Pleased TO furnish
information. Office over City Ma
tional bank. 2-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-05
warming Ordc..

Ia The United States Court ~ the Indian Ter
ritury. southern District, OctOher Term,
lSaI
Samuel Sma!iWood, plaintin, Ns. Saliic
SH!allwood. defr ndant: The defendant, sal
lie SmallWood. i warned IL appear in this
Court in thirty days and answer the COM
plaint of the plaintifi, samuel Smallwood-
Witness the Honorable Constantine y.
Kiigore. Judge of said Court and III" zeal
thereof thi- 9Th day of July. 1895
SEAL j. W. PHILLIPS. CLERK
Potterf = Hardy, attorneys for
plaintin. :. +. BledSnc j. hereby appointed
attorney for non resilient defendant,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-05
The DIfferener.

You may not have thought OF e.,
but women who read al all read
more than men; we allude to the
newspapers. A man glances over
the headlines OF his daily paper, and
reads only the items of especial in
terest-he gets but n smattering OF
the contents, and that Is forgotten
almost as soon as the paper is thrown
down, unless it is something per-
tanning to his business. or OF unus-
ual significance. Not so with n
woman. She reads everything in the
family paper, including the adver-
tisements. The wide-awake mer-
chant is aware Of this popularity Of
the sex to scan the advertising pages
4 the papers, and takes advantage
of il, while his less shrewd competi-
tor resorts TO street dodgers to tell
OF the bargains be has TO offer, or
the new arrivals at his store, which
the women never see and the men
seldom pay the least attention to-
Ex.
FoR RENT-with or without board
two well furnished rooms. For fur
ther information apply at this Of
fee. 26-tf
Blank mortgages for sale at this
office.
The wires were kept busy all day
yesterday in the interest Of w. Il.
Brown as an applicant for the United
States marshalship OF the Southern
territory district. Mr.. Browne re-
oeived some highly encouraging mes
sages from Washington, and unless
the appointment is confined to the
territory his friends believe he stands
the best show.-Paris News.
Mrs. A. Rloslsi has Just received q.
new line of silks, lawns, laces and
embroideries of beautiful designs,
and the very lowest prices. 4-3t
Every lady who will call at Bur
nitt's paint store in Herbert K Lewis
building will receive wall paper and
border enough for one fire screen,
free, that is il YOU want il. 5-tf
Mrs. Taylor, widow of the man
who was killed while en- route to
the Houston reunion and who car
ried an accident policy for $1,000, has
sued the company to recover that
amount The company Will contest
on the grounds OF death resulting
from neglect OF the deceased while
in an intoxicated condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-05

ID. +. Allen, the carriage painter
and trimmer, informs Us that he has
no opposition this morning, but that
the prices are the same. Shop on
South CAddo street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-05
Southern Lumber Manufacturers A...a

Memphis, Tenn, August "a TO IS.
For this occasion the C., G.. & y. r.
Railway will sell round trip tickets
To Memphis, Tenn, for one fare
tSl6.l5l for the trip. Dates OF sale,
August - and l3, limited TO return
TO August 20. Call upon the under
signed for full information.
/. X. MASON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-05

Isn't il nice, when you are tired
and worn out, To sit down and get a
good smooth shave and a refreshing
sea foam Jim Sharp's barber shop
is the place TO go.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-05

In the United states court in the Indian Ter
ritury. southern district. October Term.
1895
Ellie Brown. plaintin. ". W :. Brown. de
PENDANT. The defendant. ". : Brown, iS
warned ;u appear in this court in thirty
DAYS and ans Wer the complaint u the plain
tin. Etiie Brown.
Witness the honorable Constantine u.
Kitgurt.. Judge uf said court. and Tia. seal
thereof this 23d. of july. 1855.
SEAL j. W. PHILLIp>. Gle x.
Eddlehan. Kendrick 4 Lee. attorneys for
plaintiff. \. /. Gregory. attorney for non
resident 2i-3nt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-05

G.. b. Rodgers, the Gainesville
foundryman, was in the city yester-
day and gave the ARDNOREITE a
pleasant call.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-05
Extra Copies,

After general circulation given
the ARDMoREITE anniversary edi-
ton, we have left on hands about
l 900 copies which we offer for sale
to any who may feel an interest in
its dissemination. Cali in and Sc
cure the papers, leave the addresses
of parties TO whom you want them
sent and we will mail same at our
expense.
Bring us your job work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-05

\ car load of buggies Just received
by kcarney x Wyse. See them. 2-tf