davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
HAROLD CoUR1ENAY,s WIFE MAD.
It Was n Runaway Marriage with tho
Actor Soon Followed by Insanity.

1t Was n Runaway Marriage with tho
Actor Soon Followed by Insanity.
A Sheriff's jury. sitting with DR.. Austin Flint
as Commissioner. found yesterday that Mrs.
Isabella Cutting Courtenay is insane. She il tho
daughter of Gen. Cutting Of San Francisco.
She was married in 1891 to Harold Courtenay,
an actor. and they went at once to Italy. There,
six weeks after their marriage. Mrs. Courtenay
showed signs Of insanity. and was placed by her
husband In o private asylum.
Gen. Cutting and his wife went abroad when
they heard OF their daughters plight. and an
Arrangement wae a~tterward entered into be-
tween them and Courtenay. by which for tho
consideration OF 1925 q month he was TO give
up all claim to his wife. She was then taken TO
the Isle of Wight and put In the custody Of her
aunt, Mary Nelson Patterson. where she is ct
present.
Counsel for the parents told these facts to the
jury. stating also that the match with tho actor
was a runaway match made without the con-
sent of the parents OF the girl. Mrs. Courtenay.
he said. was suffering from what physicians
called post-nuptial insanity. Her estate con-
sisted OF 81. 500 In property here. and an income
OF $500 from railroad honda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
BARTENDER WITH TWO WIVES.
Both Confront Him In Court When Ar
FniRnod by tho Second for Non-Support

Both Confront Him In Court When Ar
rniRnod by tho Second for Non.Support.
Henry Allen. q bartender was taken to Har-
lem Court yesterday to explain why he had
failed to pay his wife, Lizzie, SO q week toward
tho support of her and her child. This Lizzie
was Miss Lizzie Van Ganther until May 81,
1895, when she married the prisoner. and was
deserted by him q few weeks later. she says.
Another Lizzie had gone to court to see II the
Harry Allen she had heard vas arrested WAS her
husband. who had abandoned her after living
with her four years. He was the same Harry, and
nearly tainted under the ordeal Of confronting
two wives. This woman was Elizabeth MUIR
ply, She swore she was married TO the prisoner
on July 4. 1891.
He abandoned me after living with me four
years and left me with two little children TO
take care Of" she said. She lives at 2l5 East
Eighty-ninth street.
Wife No. = was almost overcome with grief
at discovering that her husband, who had
treated her 30 badly. had wronged her more
than she had even suspected. She lives ut
l045 First avenue.
The two women Joined issue against the man.
and Magistrate Cornell held him In 81, 800 bail
TO answer Il charge OF bigamy. He had braced
up somewhat, ind seemed less alarmed by tho
law than the chances of falling into the hands
of the indignant women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

The programme of the second concert Of the
Kneisei Quartette last night was not as satisfac-
tory as some the organization has given us In
the past The first piece on 1t was tho Sgam-
bati quartet in G sharp minor. which
Ia certainly an interesting composition, II of
unequal inspiration. The second movement.
prestissimo, Is extremely dainty, and was played
in so exquisite q manner as to call forth o storm
of applause.
The Paderewsli sonata for piano and violin
which followed cannot DO said to possess any
alarmin amount Of merit. 1t is certainly def
cient In originality, and It is only the most fn-
ished rendering that can redeem 1t from the
charge of being tiresome.
1t was played on this occasion by Mr..
Kneisel and Nine. Melanie de Wienz-
kowska, the latter making her first APP
pearance in this city. She manifested o
good ommand of her instrument and u
touch more noticeable for strength than SYM
pathetic quality. 1t would. however. be unfair to
pass final Judgment on Mime. de Wi~enzkoweka's
full capacity as a pianiste after having heard her
only in u selection of such slight musical value
as the Paderewski sonata.
The concert was brought to q glorious end
with Beethoven's pure and lovely g major quar-
tet. which the Kneisels played in . manner en-
tirely worthy of the composition and them
selves.
No higher praise 10 possible. The hall was
completely filled. The next concert takes place
on Jan. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
B1snor rorrrx,s UNDERTAKING.
To Lay Asids Mis Episcopal Dutiee -
Raise Money for the Cathedral,

To Law Ao,ds Hiu Rp,peorn, Nuttaa a.
Raise Money for the Cathedral,
p,.A.S po,..r ,ant N i.,to- ..-.- go.
nIsn1p ro..S sr .ns . le'ser ,e..erass 70 tne
80 "AS. us.,-N 'so =
tries OF the seVeLai parishes. In which he an
o"hA
devote himself 10 the WORK or raising funds for
tho completion OF the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral Of ST. John the Divino thu ,reasurv
Ss..i.. a. =, nra..r, s..,..ss T,s 49,
Oh "nloh 10 az p'os,nt' uopieueu' me c'erRy
addressed TO the Bishop should be addressed
80 49, - Az onahs....- .S-
unth "ro 'no "tonueaoon their etch-
deaconry, who 10 authorized to take action In the
- ssuo-,a. ro.oI,sm S"
copy Oh tno ioiio"ihk fosoiutionsot tne trustees
of the Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine, adopted
At N mating held on Nov. "a,
..'
Resolved, That the President Of this Board bishop
Pottery be reuuested to devote the timo from Dec. 10.
1909. to March 1. 1897, as far rs practicable. entirelv
-, ,~onn,-.,. - ,ha ,-ort =, .o,,,,Iu. t,ns. -,
enu eNslusi,oS ~ - " Is's. Isn's "nu
Otherwise promoune' oy whatsoever means may DC
the cathedral.
Reso,vsd. That TO facilitate this action on the mart
~ ~. o,..a,.- c.-s.,... =. ~.
VI 'o Ffosiuen'' y ..suu,nS .oPtnisVeo = u
several archdeacons OF the diocese are requested TO
cooperate in releasing the President from all other
arranging, in conference with tho Freaident, for ali
episcopal valuations and other similar duties, during
me months o. DeSemoer, January ana FEBRUARY, ana
ddn9 revefona atcnuen"ons ~ reilsS,nk nun OF az
for them 10 undertafe. ''N "''"'
Resolved, That the rectors of parishes are hereby
earnestly requested 20 afford TO the President an
eariy opportunity under eirsnmstsncss as advants-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
NEPHEW OF MR.. CROKER,
Richard Croker Warren Accused OF Aban-
doning His Wire-Their EIopenent.

Richard Croker Warren Accused OF Aban.
AonInE His Wife-Their EioPenent.
GREAT NECK, L.. l., Dec. 15.-Richard Croker
Warren. named for his uncle. Richard Croker.
formerly the leader of Tammany Hall. was ar
raigned before Justice Allen of Port Washing
ton the other day accused by his young wife Of
abandonment. His wife is the daughter Of
Henry C. Morrell. who has served as q Justice
of the Peace in Manhassett for twenty years. The
couple eloped in April last, but returned to re-
ceiye the paternal blessing.
Young Warren attributes his troubles to faith
cure and his mother-in.lRw. Some time ago his
wife was taken Ill, and when he sought TO call in
O doctor, he alleges. his mother-in-law objected,
preferrlng the services of u faith-cure believer.
Warren says the dispute grew into q bitter
quarrel and that finally he told his wife she
must choose between him and her mother and
the faith healers. He then left the house.
He is employed in New York city at a salary
of 800 n month. He asserts his Willingness to
provide for his wife II she will leave her mother
and 20 with him. He will defend the action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
ACTORS TO AUCTION OFF DOLLS.
Unique Enterprise In Ala or the Woman
ProfessIona League.

- unique Enterpr1ne In Aid OF the "omnn'h
Frofessionai League.
When little Merrl Osborne. one of the merry
girls appearing nightly at the Casino in Jack
and the Bean Stalk. !" heard that the Profess
sional Woman's League was to hold Its annual
bazaar, she determined TO think up an original
manner in which to aid this worthy orRaniza-
ton. Dolls dressed in exact representation Of
the different characters In the play were solicit
cd and at once obtained. all the actors and
actresses eagerly entering into the scheme.
which was to have them first exhibited at the
bazaar and then sold at auction on the stage Of
the Casino, either between the acts or after the
play. Tho consent of tho managers was OBJ
tatped, and. the bazaar being ended. the auction
Will take place at the Casino at the matinee on
Dec. 10. Each actor or actress will auction OF
the doll which 10 his own double.
Borrowing the same idea De Wolf Hopper
viii this evening at tho Amphion Theatre,
Brooklyn. auction the large doll presented by
Mrs. John Philip. Sousa, being . faithful COPY
OF her husband as he appears during tho sum
mer conducting the music at Manhattan Beach.
Mr.. Sousa being the composer Of FL Captain"
In which Hopper 10 playing, the selection Is
particularly Appropriate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
DIUP.

EKsTEIN.-on Dec ~, Charles ?. Ekstein, aged
"a years aud 23 dayA
Funeral on Thursday afternoon from sl< west
2lst st.
FERGUSON.-on Monday. Dec. ~. 1890. George.
Phillips Ferguson. son Of John and Janet Fergu.
con, In the $50 year OF his age.
Funeral on Thursday. tho l7th. from the residence
OF James W. Mather. A87 West iA7th ST.. at IL A.. N.
HASHAGEN.-At New York, on Tuesday, Dec. Is.
1870, MsrRaset E. wife Of John d. Hashagen. In
the 4lst ear OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral service at her late reaidence.
Botanic place. Murray Hin. Flushing, L. l.. on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 10. at . p. u. Intermen,
at the convenience Of the family.
O'SULLINAS.-on Monday. Dec. IL, Of meningitis
James p, beloved son OF Mary L. and the late
jeremiah o'sullivan. In his 32d year.
Funeral on Thursday. Dec. II, at 10 A. H., from his
late residence, 2l7 East 18th St. thence to St.
AIMS Church on East 18th st., near Sd Av., where
solemn requiem mass will be offered. Intermsnt
at convenience OF family.
6TOS E.-Suddenly,T Tuesday evening. Dec. is, An.
dros B. Stone. at his residence, $50 West 5gth st.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Tn. second or the For.u,eht,y Dances.

The second fortniGhtly dance was given last
night at Sherry's. 1t was a lively affair and
there were few absentees in tho list of three
hundred subscribers. Alexander NJ. Hadden led
the cotillon. During the favor figures fans md
long-stemmed artificial roses were given out to
the women, and Japanese metal match boxes,
pen trays, and ash receivers to the men. The
patronesses of tho dances are: Mrs. Charles L.
Sands. Mrs. Frederic Dent Grant. Mrs. w.
Warner Hoppin, Mrs. Frederic Goodridge. Mrs.
Edward Il. Biddle, Mrs. Lewis l.. pelafeld, Mrs.
Mrs. Denning Duer, Mrs. John Sloane, Mrs.
Charles Il. Huntington, and Mrs. Charles Hem
derson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Monday, HE almost aleepless task of cireling
mao ended but fifteen hours before, and It's
enecte were apparent. His LONG, lank figure was
eias 10 green he.hines that, were = size too large
ana were stained and wrinkled. His back was
crooked, HIS. gait was iimping. aud his ashen
iace made him look stlll more washed out. In
me oedragRlod condition he would probably
nave styled himself half n man; but no blinked
aI JUS audience and his spokesman without the
alu OF lorRnette, and coametics would not have
Improved hin ns an exhibit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
AQUARIUM TO OPEN SUNDAY.
New Rnie to GO Into Operation tho Second
Sunday In January.

Now NnIe 10 GO Into OperatIon tho BeoOua
Sunday In January.
Alderman Kennefck of the Battery district
introduced a resolution at yesterdays meeting
of the Board of Aldermen requesting the Park
Commissioners to keep the Aquarium open on
Sundays. After the resolution had been passed
q communication was read from the Secretary
OF the Park Board in which 1t was stated that
1t was the intention of the Commissioners tn
have the Aquarium open on Sundays after sun
day, Jan. 3. -
About 1000 persons saw the fishes in the
Aquarium between 10 A. NJ. and 4 p. NJ. yester-
day. The Park police were not on duty. and
sightseers were permitted to wander about the
floor at will and read all of the signs under the
tanks without molestation. There was no dis
order or trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Justice B~isehonrs Daughter to he NJ arried
To-Day.

LoulA Amalia, the only laughter OF Justice
Henry Bischoh. Jr, of the Supreme Court of
this city, will be married at noon to-day to
James Shelton MenG, a son of Judge J. S. Meng
of yidalia, La; The ceremony will take place
Einety-sixth street. The Rev. Mr.. Golden OF 81.
Marks +. r; Church viii ~oflclate. The bride
groom Is a chemist and a graduate of the Mis-
sissippi state College,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

S. Spaarndam, Van der Eco. Rotterdam Dec. q.
SIS Tower Hill. Parsons London Nov. 20.
Sc Coro Coro. Thomas, Liverpool Dec. 1.
IS Aral. Linnell. Hull.
So Vile de Bordeaux, LIE Chapiein. La Guayra-
SIS Hudson. Halsey. New Orleans
SIS Concho. Risk. Galveston.
IS Yorktown, Dole. Norfolk.
Bark Ausiiio, CeraSe. Alicante.
lFor later arrivals see First Pago1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Sc. OF colors o the Marh,ehsad.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Dec. To- Messrs. Henry
@. Sparhawk and Benjamin h. Martin. I'd, of
the Board of Selectmen; Town Clerk Stephen
G. FELTON,, and Herbert X. Glass, and several
citizens left to-day for New York to present the
pct OF oolors purchased by the town TO the
United States cruiser Marblehead. The Marble
head 10 at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard. Mr.. Spar
hawk viii present the colors on behalf OF the
town; and they will be- received by Commander
Jewell Of the Marblehead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
A 9IrI Dies OF Flight.

WHKKsBAREE, Pa. Dec. l5,-Almira Had
sail. aged 10 years. died suddenly at her home
AZ sibley' Pa, this morning under peculiar cir
cumstances. Last night q party of HunRarians
tried 70 break Into the house whore she was
alone, she sersamed for help and the Hun
night, she complained OF a pain ia herheart,
and this morning she died from heart fafture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Rhinehart-yan Reuren.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, Dec, 15.-F'rank Rhine
hart. a real estate agent at 81 Vernon avenue.
Brooklyn. was married this evening to Miss
Carrie Van Beuren, at the home of the brides
parents, 22b Montgomery street. The Rev.
Charles II. Snedeker OBLIGATED. Mrs. Ida Rhine
hart, sister OF the groom. WAS maid of honor. A
reception followed tho ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

JON ES-BERBERT.-on Monday. Dec. IL. 1890
by the Rev. Father Conway. OF the Church Of
Annuneiaton. 18lst St and Broadway. Miss Cath.
crime Jones. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones, to Mr.. Francis Herbert, both Of this city.
SPRIGG-DuRT Tuesday, Dec. Is,
1898. Mr.. James Cresap sprigg, Jr., of Washington,
D. C.. to Miss Grace Elizabeth Duryea of Glen Cove.
Long Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

SIS Benmohr, from New York, at st. Miohael'a
IS Turrct Bay, from Now York, at Lisbon.
IS Ingram, from New York, at Cardiff.
Ss British King. from New York, at Antwerp.
IS Bellarden. from New York. at Manchester.
30 Hesperia, from New York. at Genoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Stevens

JACKSON, Miss. Dec. 15.-Miss Daisy Nc
Laurin, eldest single daughter of Gov. Nc
Laurln. was married to-day to Judge w. +.
Stevens OF Carroll county. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Galloway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

SIS Manitoba. from New York fer London. passed
Scllly lslRndA
So ii. Ii. Meier. from Bremen for New York. passed
Dover.
Sciliy Islands.
IS Ems. from Mediterranean ports for New York,
passed st. Michaels.
So IIion. from New York for Liverpool, on Brow
Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

We give here the names of q
'ew weli-known persons who
ave succeeded in life, and who
regularly use The Century.
They know just what the work
is, and have stated how indis-
pensahle it is to them in their
daily life,
Why not purchase a set now
when you can procure IL at
WHOLESALE PRICE
(see u offer below, and pre-
sent it to your family as a
Christmas gift2 1t will be the
MOST
present you can give, for the
ten superb volumes r in the
finest bindings, are printed on
the best of paper and contain
5000 handsome illustrations.
10 will be the
MOST SENSIBLE,
for every member Of your fam
lily will use and enjoy in to-
day, tomorrow, and through
their whole lives. 1t will be the
MOST USEFUL,
for once it Is in your house
you. will find it an indispensa-
BILE aid to your daily work, and
your children an equally indis-
pensable aid in their school
work. 1t will be the
MOST
for in these days of reading and
advance study you NEED q work
to tell you about all the per
sons, places, events, things, and
ideas that you come across or
hear spoken of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMASAc-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises.... rs Sun sets... 43< Moon sets. 1 oe
NIGH wArER-THIs DAY.
sandy Hook. 4 80 GOV. Island. b is He'll Gate. 2 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

At the auction sale of the pews in the Central
Congregational Church in Brooklyn on Monday
night S3.S25 was obtained for premiums, q
falling OFF of $3.50. IS from last years amount.
Frank s. Jones paid the highest premium. which
was 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Cost Of the Brooklyn Canvass.

day and appropriated 81. 800 for the payment of
the expense of canvasslLG the vote at the recent
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
The Waldorf n usleals..

The fourth Of the series of metropolitan musi-
Gales was given at the Waldorf yesterday after
noon. After two movements of q chaminade
trio by Paul and Franz Listemann and Victor
Beigle. M. Maurice Lofevre spoke in defence Of
the chanson.
Nine. Theo sang lie Bots Charmant" and
some ballads. Then Calve gave the Myself"
aria from L Perle du Brssil' and some folk
songs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

SIS City OF Augusta, from Savannah for Now York.
IS Comancne, from Jacksonville for New York.
IS Elko. from Philadelphia for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

hAILED FHUH FUHkIBN FOHfA
S. Columbia, from Gibraltar fer New York.
SIS Havel. from C~herbourg for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
REV. Publications.
Mew 2ahlirNtionS.

The Century Dictionary and C~yelopedia will help you to
succeed in life. 1t has been OF use and assistance to multi
tudes OF others. and 1t will be to you IL you will but let it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
BUSINESS Unttres,
MARRIED..

Compton, halter. - West 90th St. near Broad.
way Derpys Anc tourist, 81 and $3.50; silk. 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Illness Prevents Fanny Davenports Ap-
penrnuce.

Miss Fanny Davenport was to have played in
cleopatra" at the American Theatre last night,
but early In the afternoon she was seized with
q severe attack of facial neuralgia. and DR..
Carlisle, her physician. forbid her 10 appear.
The Theatre was closed in consequence. Miss
Davenport recovered during the evening and
will appear this evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-29
The Dawes Commission.

The Dawes Commission has
been holding busy sessions all
week.
This week the Chickasaws
have been taking part in the
deliberations. a delegation of the
ablest men of the Chickasaw
Nation having been present.
The Commission has taken
up its headquarters in this city
and will remain here during the
remainder of the time it is at
work. Saturday Messrs. Wal
ter Jacoway. Stroup and Smith
came in from Vinita with all of
the books. documents and rolls,
and all the work of the Com
mission will be conducted from
this place in the future.
The Commission changed its
headquarters to Fort Smith be-
cause of its convenience to those
who may have business with
it.-Fort Smith Elevator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-29
A Banker ASSIGNS.

South McAlester, l. T., Nov.
28.-The South McAlester bank,
Gus A. Gill. proprietor, made
an assignment to w. B. Ruth
erford today, naming the de-
positors as preferred creditors.
Liabilities about $38, 900, assets
unknown, but estimated at
about $4,000 or $4,000. Gill
states that he has loans more
than sufficient to pay off the
indebtedness, but ON account of
a new bank starting up here he
was afraid patrons would with
draw their deposits before he
could call the loans in, which
would have caused a forced at
tachment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-29
Already at Work.

Mr.. Kid Fisher, foreman for
the erection of the new stone
buildings is here from Ard
more, and has men out now
unearthing stone for the new
business houses. He says the
foundation will be layed right
away and will push the work in
other lines.-DaYis Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-29
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Who They are. How old They are, and
where They Live. For Week End
ina Saturday, November rs.

George Owens q, Hattie Gonters
10, Ardmore.
: W. b. Davis %, Flora Becraft 10,
Oscar.
A. Peard q, Rofr; Maggie J. Dem
nee 16, Newton.
W. A. Head 80, Hart; E. M E.
Cl1wdus %, McGee.
Oliver Cobb "A, Jennie Bradheld
10, Wynnewood.
r.. j. Adams %, Elmore; Minnie
Linn IS, Purdy.
w. F. Rife 20, Meta Clark 26,
Mannsville.
Thomas E. Lewis 80, Dublin. Tex. /;
Hattie nj. Brown 20. Dougherty.
r.. J. zellner "A, Mary McKelvy 20,
Ardmore.
J. W. Grayer %, Mary Tutter 20,
Ardmore.
Daniel Knight 80, Isabel Thomas
21, Ardmore.
L. Jones s5, Dollie Pierce 10, VIII
lis.
J. W. Lewis 25, Ruby Holmes 21,
Chickasha.
Frank Dudley p, Emma Grubbs Is,
Ardmore.
T. II. Davenport 81, Josie London
"a, Newport.
III. W. McNeaI 81, Cora Bailey IS,
Springer.
w. III. Crew %, Pearl Miller 20,
Ninnekah.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-29

FIRST PREsBYTER1AS CHURCH.
MMvwMMa
suranEur and Frunaly Streets
Regular service
S4hh4tk-ri n a. t. mnrElnE wurmAtpe
= 3. M-~ mWnwlnE wurakln.
ssk a. ~. h1n1mr HrhnmL-
wednesdays D. E4-s prayer ENeftuE.
- E-. NrnMfun meeting.
We eEtnnd a cordial inwftzElna % an 10
wurmhip wHKh a. ~ = ntramrwr - sfrsfrs
Tour acquaintance In the narza nf fkss Ma
ter ne wmlcuEnm Wnm-
RHv. G. C. MeGfxLrr. B4sscr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-29
Wynnewood Cotton Receipts

Up to date there have been
shipped from this place, this
year, 1886 bales of cotton,
against 1924 at the same date
last year. Besides the cotton
shipped, the yards ard now full
and in a few days the shipment
will reach z 900 or more.-Wyn-
newood Commonwealth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-29

Via kh@ burlington ho4kNs
A fast through wcstihuled train
daily to Denver making direct con-
nectiona for Cripple Greek, Coli also
fast daily trains 20 the gold nelda Of
Montana and Black Hilis.-1oo niles
shortest line from Missouri River
AJAX your agent for information abouf
the Burlington Route
l.. W.. WAKKLKw.,
G.. Louis. Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-29

CkrfmfGmn NcAnnFm srrwgra-ft sssraa.rk
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-11-29

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