davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
INDIANS CAMPED AT ALvA
Three Hundred Cheyenues and Arapahoes
Feature of the Fair.

Feature or the fairs
Alva, o. T., Oct. 20.-Three hundred
Cheyenne and Arapalnoe Indians are here
for the Western Oklahoma fair, which
opens tomorrow. This feature of tina
fair promises to be the greatest exhibi-
ton of Indian life ever seen in the west.
and will last through Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this week.
There is a string Of at least fifty of the
fastest horses in Oklahoma here and the
races will include running, trotting and
pacing, besides the Indian races. The
Indians are now camped on the fair
grounds and present one of the largest
Indian villages in Oklahoma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21

VI. GTiznsby who isas gazarnory a
re "a I.e&r-sighssab-r>sr dear; rAa. .
s1ssst littl@ baby! Ho~ much I. -.
flce 60 charming mamma IL. 80
OR ilttie siSs@r. fsuppo~e. my de.r.
Lit.'s Jase--So. !. Int, 7, h~l.-~.
% cur coior-a Iau-SIr~~.- Cts--sseI.
Tsz.z Dealer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
Not only nat: tney have been the buss

Not only thaf; fhey have been the butt
of class of highway rufhans in the
guise of cab and truck divers. who de
light in worrying wheelwomen.
Considering AL the snnoysnces they
suffer and the morbid curiosity tha. IS
bestowed upon them. the girls deserve
to be congratulated for keeping sowise-
" and so well abreast Of their brothers,
N Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21

BROS 81 rs Billy ,Ae Bifer. the p~~
.-.'-,.'s@ s''A4.'lsSes-as- - veil krosr
'ser s.le. = hs sSt7
'''fsf 'fs--Frrv vii. fn6ees. rsA<
- E''rf - attention. 70 s--S~ Irstras
= I'nse y lziShs tss- been poet las
rrefe.--N. =. r-z1sh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
FEw REPUBLCANs I.rF,T

Rochester. Pa. Oct. Wellsvile.
columbia county. IS in Major Mckinley
congressional district and Is a ReplbIi-
ran stronghold. That sras apparen
WHEN Mr.. Bran arrived there this morn
ing. for. while the crowd was large. s,
was made up for the mos; part of shout
ing enthusiastic AIcKinleyites. He said
In part:
I've can support our position n this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-21
CAs-onxA.

-GwzZ:- =.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21
lIiIIiInUlMIuJ J IN UlIuWWs
The first cherries were shipped from
he Snake river Yesterday.

The first cherries were shipped from
the Snake river yesterday.
Arthur Stacy will build next month
IL neat little residence on the Hin.
Prof. Roos is making more improve
ments on his Main street property.
The business house on the Stanton
property will he completed next week.
Another large shipment Of cattle was
sent out 10y boat from Lewiston yes-
terday.
Call at the Royal Dining Room. II
you want the finest meal to be had In
the City. New Proprietors and finest
cook in the northwest.
The new Normal building il being
wired this week for electric lights. The
object is to be ready for the commence
ment celebration which takes place
June 3rd.
You will always find The Cash
Hardware Store on the Ground Floor.
Prices with the lowest--Depend upon
it.
Marcus Barnett has been home from
the Moscow University this week. He
was accompanied by Chas. Simpson,
who il we'll known here as iOriuer
Lewiston boy.
TO exchange or papering
for good cayuse and saddle.
BENNETT Il PORTER.
Some miscreaht stole the oil cups
from the engine Of the Dean mining
boat last Sunday night. The loss OF
course was not great but it occasioned
delay in the operation Of the entire
plant. 1t was the work of some ma
licious scoundrel.
lack I.ieuallen of Moscow, suffered
the amputation # his leg last week.
The operation was the result Of an
injury received IN Il foot ball game IN
| Lewiston two years ago. MIR. Lieu
allen l. n well-known athlere and has
many friends in this city who express
grief at his misfortune.
Luther Ferris and wife. who have
been resi- ents of this city, departed
for Chicago Sunday. Mr.. Ferris ~ con-
nectcd with the Cottonwood Packing
Co., and his business called him to an
other field. We are sorry to lose 40
good IL citizen. Mr.. :. Il. Durham
will succeed Mr.. Ferris In the service
of his company here.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21
Court Notes.

Below IL noted the progress of the
district court, which convened Mon
day up to date:
Caster VS. Mounce. Set for trial May
26.
Wood vs. Schattner. Set for trial
May %.
Kelly VS. Leachman. Defendant I"
answer May 2jth.
Langford VS. Wilson, aud Langford
W. Shelllnglaw. Judgment IA asked
IN complaint
Hypotheke Bank VA jacks. Judg-
nent aud foreclosure granted.
Morrissey vs. Morrissey. Default
taken. Jas. De Haven appointed
referee 20 take testimony.
Fisher VS. Sheppard. Judgment
granted.
Lindsay Il Lunns vs. Ioper. DE.
fault taken.
Reid vs Goddard, two cases; de-
murrer overruled aud set for trial
May 2Ist.
Ritchie vs. Edwards ct al, defendant
to answer May 2lst.
Lewiston National Bank VS. II. {.
kettenbach, dismissed.
Sears vs. Lydon. Motion to strike
ont parts of answer sustained, Time
given till May DIST To file amended
( answer.
! First National Bank w Smell X Le-
/ Baron. Set for trial May 23rd.
/ Ritchie W. Lydon. Set for trial
/ May 25.
/ Kelly vs. Lencnman. Set tor trial
/ May %.
State VS. Joe Richards. Dismissed.
State vs Kuykcnuall. Dismissed.
Iydon w NeZ Percc County. Set
for trial May 22nd.
' Tuttle W. Kaifie. Judgment and
decree granted.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21
n] liiiiiililiiIIiliiI liiIliIliIIllllIIj
Revival Meetings.

The Union Revival meetings
that are being held by Evangelists
Holdridge & Dixon III the NJ f.
and Presbyterian churches. are
growing i'll interest. Last Sab
baths services were particularly
impressive. From early morning
until late in the evening there was
almost an uninterrupted meeting.
The sermon which Rev. Holdridge
preached in the morning was on
the subject Testing Times. y
The afternoon Social prayer circles
were all we'll attended and report
ed good times. The Evangilists
themselves conducted a remark ably
interesting service in the Star
Saloon, about 100 men being pres
ent. The evening sermon was
based on the most important ques-
ton men ever ask, "What shall l
do to be saved" "A special feature
of this service was the withdrawal
of the men of the congregation
from the NJ. +. church to the Pres
byterian church where Evangelist
Dixon presented the claims of
Christ in most simple and power
full way. Monday evening an OBJ
ject sermon on, Five Loaves of
Bread, was delivered by Rey.
Holdridge who is at his best in
this mode of presenting truth.
During the remainder of the
the week services will be held as
announced from the pulpit. Yes
terday four meetings were held as
follows: at p. III. at the home OF
Mrs. Shearcr on Monroe street and
also al the same hour at Thomas
Bartons on the hill; at $50 with
Mrs. NJ Chapman and also at the
same hour with Mrs. Coburn. On
Friday another series of these de-
lightful prayer circles will be con-
Quoted, the places of which will be
announced later Next Sabbath
an opportunity will be given any
who desire to do so to obey the
Masters command. Confess be
fore men. A Union Commits
sioners service will be held i'll the
NJ. T. church in the evening. The
afternoon will be given up to tn,
G.. A. X. Memorial service con
Quoted by Rev. Sibbet of the Pres
byterian church and followed b,
a meeting for men only in the G.
A. X. hall conducted by the Evan
gelists.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21

The committee consisting of Chris
Weisgerber, o. a. Kjos, J. Alexander,
J. i. Nollmer and Robert Gros,cin who
were appointed to solicit funds for n
Fourth of July celebration, were unuo-
ually successful. The amount raised
is reported to be 5000. A second meet
ing was held Tuesday, and &. G.. Kre-s
Les Thompson, o. A. kjoS, l.. G..
Mcclure, Harry Lydon, DIR. Boston
and George Erb were appointed Il com
mittee Of arrangements. The preIimi-
nary business is now we'll in hand and
success iS assured. The entertainment
will he on Il grand scale. The public
school ground is the place selected for
the picnic. The best speakers to he
obtained will he present. All the
feast-, games and social features that
are popular on such occasions will he
on the program.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21

\ novel religious service was held in
the Star saloon last Sunday afternoon.
The proprietors, Messr-. NcGrane &
Boise, gave up their place of business
to Rev. r.. A. Holdridge. The church.
choir was in attendance and they dis
coursed good music. The minister
preached an Interesting sermon To AN
attentive audience. The building was
jammed with orderly men from begin
Mug To end of the service.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21

A general school election for Lewis
was held last Monday. There were
two vacancies upon the School Board.
Mc.srs Hunt and shaft were retired 10y
had been earnest works for the welfare
of the public schools OF the city. There
was Il decided interest taken in the
election. The vote was large one
and resulted as follows: w. j. Hunt
III, DIR. Sh fl llo, Dr. Monkey 10, ID.
II Haner G3, George Frb $ and ID. =.
DentG The result is IA happy endorse
ment by the public for the good work
past years
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21

\ lot - hy 100, house, barn aud gar
den, three blocks troin the postOifice
Will be sold at II sacrifice. The owner
il compelled to 20 east to remain. Eu-
uulre 1T this office.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore. May 2.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts. 9,S5l barrels; shipments, Ia
and Iower-Spot. 50 1-2 asked; month, 8Sa
6S Ia; July, 81 7-sa6S; August, 6s 3,4a
6S 1-2-receipts. 625 bushels; stock, S3.'
9S5 bushels: sales, ,35. 900 bGShelS-Southern
wheat bysampIe - ara; do o ngrade, ,6Sal =
Corn steady at dceline-spot and month";
S4a34 3; June, 81 1-2a34 3-4i July,
35 1-4aS5 S-S; steamer mixed, 81 o-Sa
32 3-4-reccipts, II, AL bushels; shipments.
1922 1857 bushels; stock, 6T9 ,OSS bushels,
sales. 81 900 bushels-sOuthern white corn,
essirr-NO. 2 white western IS 3-4a26 Ia;
No. 2 mixed do "a 1-2-receipts, Z ,29O
bushels; stock, 95. .T95 bushels. Rye firm
No. 2. 40a41 nearby; 42a 4S wCStern-stOck.
4O,772 bushels. Hay very firm for choice
grades; choice timothy, $l7.0OaSI7 so.
Grain freights steady, rather more doing,
unchanged. Sugar. steady, unchanged.
Butter, firm. unchanged. Eggs weak, un-
changed. Cheese steady, unchanged.
Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Shoe Thief Caught.

Archie Reynolds is the proprietor of
shoe shop at No. I'll Third street south
west. His place was entered on Friday
night and seventeen pairs of shoes taken.
Yeste rday Officers Baur, Schmidt and
Miller of the Fourth precinct arrested
William Turner, colored, on the charge Of
committing the crime. The policemen
searched Turner's room and found shoe
which Reynolds identified.
Turner was found coming from Long
Bridge, and it Is thought that he has dis
posed of some of the stolen property in
Jackson City. The police also unearthcd
more of the plunder in the pawn shop of
Louis Kresin, No. 619 Four-a nd-a- half
street. Turner will be brought into court
Monday.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
MARKSMEN AT PRACTICE.
First Shoot of the Season of National
Rifle Association.

The first regular Saturday practice shoot
Of the National Rifle Association took
place yeSte rday afternoon at the Ordway
range.
Despite the threatening weather there
was a good attendance, and some excel
lent scores were made on ahe 200-yard
range. Some of those who took an active
interest IN the practice were Capt. Halt,
Leuts. Hutterly and King. Sergts. Stew
art Taylor, Colladay and Ccokson.
In the two sweepstakes which were
shot off In the first the prizes were won by
Sergts. Stewart and Colladay, and in the
second by Capt. Halt and Sergt. Colladay.
who were first and second, respectively
The morning times., 1896-05-03
ARE FRIENDS NO LONGER.
Messrs. Mclean nd Anderson Fought
Fiercely for Reasons Unexplained.

Mr.. P. G. McClain and Mr.. T. o. Anderson
were friends until yesterday.
This morning the former has bad bruise
on his side and the latter wears piece Of
sticking plaster on his nose. Mr. Anderson's
office is wreck, the furniture is broken,
the window glass shattered, and the revolv
ing chairs upset.
The trouble began in Zeimann's saloon
yesterday evening, and was continued later
in Mr. Anderson's office, at No Oil G
street. The party adjourned there from the
barroom, and Mr.. McClain claims that he
was set upon by Mr.. Anderson and two
friends, Mr.. Powell and Mr.. Donough, as
soon as he entered the room. Passersby
heard the crash of falling furniture, and
suddenly hand came through the window
pane.
A crowd gathered and some one burst
in the door, and the combatants rushed out
on the street. The fracas ended before
the police arrived, and the only signs that
remained last night were badly wrecked
office and the wooden boards that were
nailed across the windows.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
THE ROUND TABLE MEETING.
Hon. c. C. Bonney of Chicago VIII
Preside nnd Deliver an Address.

One of the Interesting features of the
convention of the Church Of the New
Jerusalem will be the meeting OF the
Round Table ut National New Church, at
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets, Tuesday
afternoon ut o'clock. These round table
meetings were first established ut the
Worlds Congresses held in Chicagofn 1sS3
in connection with the Columbian EXposi-
ton. The Hon. c. c. Bonney of Chicago,
the eminent lawyer and president of the
Worlds Congresses Of Religions Of 1898,
will preside over the round table meeting
on Tuesday and he will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles 81. Mann of Orange, N. j.
Mr.. Bonney will deliver the opening ad-
dress on 1.-The Uses of the New Church to
Others.' Mr.. Bonney is prominent men,
ber of the New Church and has been active
In the Law and Order League for many
years. To him is due the credit for bring
ing together the wonderful gatherings Of
all nations and religions at the Worlds Con-
crosses,
The morning times., 1896-05-03
hu,nteur AfhlptpS

The League stars defeated the Blue
Bells, Tuesday, by score or 10 70 -
clubs under twelve years of age. Address
challenges TO II. Ward, No SO Sixth street
southwest.
The Primrose Baseball Club has organ
lied for the season, and would ike W
receive challenges from all clubs in the
District whose members are under seventeen
wears of age Address challenges to james
Hughes, manager, No. 131 Twelfth street
ST
The morning times., 1896-05-03
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY.
incorporation of the Mutual Assess
ment Fire Insurance Concern.

Mr. Baker of New Hampshire yesterday
introduced in the House a bill TO incor-
porate the Mutual Assessment Fire lnsur-
ance Company of the District of Columbia.
Those named as incorporators are Rlch-
ard j. Beall, Robert Reyburn, NJ. D., j.
c. Yost, Samuel H Walker, Robert Ball.
George Emmert, Bernard Leonard, james
Lansburgh and Thomas j LASER, all OF
this city. The purpose of the company
shall be to insure against loss OF damage
by fire the respective dwelling houses and
other buildings, and the furniture and
every description of property belonging
to its members, as well as the rents of
such property.
The capital stock of the company shall
consist of the premium notes given by
the Ensured. the cash paid interest thereon,
and all property and profit derived from
the investment or use of its income or
assets; but the reserve fund shall not at
any one time exceed 100000. The rate
of interest charged for insurance shall not
exceed per cent per annum.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Olympic Club Closes.

New Orleans, La, May 2.-The Olympic
Club, whith was at one time the greatest
athletic and pugilistic organization in
the country, will soon be a thing of the
past. 1t has been unable to stand the
tide of adversely. has thrown upthe sponge,
and been counted out by the referee. Fac
clubs furniture, arena, and all its belong
ings will be sold at sheriff's sale in week
nr
The morning times., 1896-05-03

Again she clung close to the Virginia shore.
The journey was several times repeated
until the number of gamblers at the resort
must have reached half hundred ou
her last trip the Louise waited at the "i''li
beside the Heath house until the gang was
ready to return to Washington.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
For His Sons Dead BODY

The body Of Fred stearns, the jockey
who was killed at Elkton, Md, has been
sent to Philadelphia, and last night In
spector Hollinberger received telegram
from Coroner Ashbrdge OF the latter
place asking what should be done with it,.
The boys father was notified and left on
late train last night to bring his SON..
corpse TO this city. Mr. Stearns had only
been told that the boy had been injured
and did not know that his son was dead
until he reached police headquarters last
night.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Richmond, 13; Norfolk, 8.
Richmond ... 4O141OO2 21-13
Nnrfnlk o q O q q G O.

Hits-Richmond. 12: Norfolk, l 3. Errors
Richmond, 3; Norfolk, 6. .Batteries-Tanne-
hill and Boland; Gilroy, Langsford, and
Armstrong.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Wilhelm; Wilhelm, ss;. -. ! 4 : g
Al I3 S.23 8
Totals E. :. E. E. :. :.

.Maloney ont for not touching third base,
and none out when winning run made.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Chicago Grain and Cotton Markets.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Cotton
W ashington St ock Exchange.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS
SIS 1899 '-20-year Funding" .-.-...--- lO} ------
6's 1902 ''30-ypar Funding" gold-... los --...-
IS 1901 Water Stock" currency ITO .----.
rs 1903 Water Stock" currency. III -.-.--
365's 1921 Funding currency los III
81. 5 Reg. 2-l0s. lo9j-l90l- 100
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Reed and Rattan Furniture.

Not luxury-bat a living comfort.
What makes house look cooler in
Summer than plenty OF this OpenwOrk
furniture sitting around? We have
single pieces and complete sets--in the
handsOmest designs you ever saw.
Strong and serviceable---and a great
deal lower in price than you imagin c.
The morning times., 1896-05-03


shall be shared with generously
the
10 Wantof
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

soUTH McALEsTER, I. T., Msy 10
The report Of the meeting ef the
democratic club Of this place, which
appeared in the daily press On The
9th Of May and which report stated
that c. b. Stuart was Endorsed for
delegAte-nt-large and h r. schriner
for district delegate. was fncorrsot.
A majority Of the club opposed In
structing for @. B. Stuart a. dele
gate-at-large and . eomprOmise was
nnaIly entered into giving the silver
men seven delegates and the admin
istrAtion faction the same number 70
the vinitn convention
&. r. LEsTnR,
Secretary Of club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS
House and Senate coaferees Seeking
TO Work In Geaeral Leaisla-
tIoa BY Degrees.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The confer
ence committee on the Indian appro-
priation bill viii probably report to
each house a bill differing very much
from the bill passed by the senate
and one which viii be generally ap-
proved throughout the west. The
efforts of the house conferees to Sc
cure the insertion of some general
legislation for the Improvement Of
the condition OF affairs In the Indian
Territory has met with success, so
far as the committee is concernedi
and while the full text OF the amend
ments to be agreed upon has not
been decided, there win certainly be
some specific duties set down for per
formance by the Dawes commission
aside from those now vested in IL.
IL will be remembered that Senator
Platt sought to have such an amend
ment incorporated in the Indian ap-
priation bill in the senate, but was
ruled out by vice-PFesident Steven
son, on the ground that Il embraced
general legislation. Therefore the
senatorial conferees are in favor Of
some legislation OF this kind, al
though it viii not 90 so far as the
members OF the house committee on
Indian Affairs did in their general
appropriation bill now pending be-
fore the house. AS has been stated
in these dispatches, the inclusion OF
such legislation in the Indian appro-
priation bill can be stricken out
when the conference report is before
the house, by the objection Of but
one member who makes n point oi
order against general Legislation.
This application of house rules e
the consideration of conference re
ports was made for the first time b,
Speaker Reed the other day. Thoss
interested in securing Indian legis
Iation OF some kind, however, hop'
that as the amendments viii not b
very radical they viii be wholly In
corporated without objection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
To Ny FrIeads.

IL is with feelings Of profound graf
itude that I am impelled, from a
sense Of duty, to thank my many
friends and ardent supporters for
their expression Of confidence as ev-
idencsd by the hattering vote re-
ceived today In the contest for post
master.
To say that appreciate your 10y
atty under the peculiar odds against
me, brought about during the past
twenty-four hours, does not convey
my feelings. This days work, though
fraught with defeat, viii ever be re-
membered as one of which not to be
ashamed.
Again thanking you, ] am
Yours most truly,
ID. T. NIsBETT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
Arrival and Departure U. $. Malls.

South bound mail closes 4 AS p. m.
South bound mail arrives $50 pm.
North bound mail closes 11:15 a. m.
North bound mail arrives 1900 m.
Night mails are closed at $3.50 p. m.
Money order department is open
at a. M, and closed at p. m.
Office hours from s a. M, to 6 pm.
Sundays from a. M, to 9 Il. m.
JOHN S. HAMMER, Z. NJ.
EDGAR SANDLIN. Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
New invoice of Per-
Gales for Shirt Waists
at DuSton' s.
Card Of Thanks.

/ desire through this method, to
express to my friends my unqualified
thanks for their support throughout
the campaign and in todays election.
They stood by me nobly in the face
Of adverse conditions of recent orr
gin, and their loyalty viii ever re-
main n bright spot in my memory.
Very truly,
j. A. LEATHERwOoD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

Moran Scott is postmaster at Ard
more and in him the people can rest
assured OF a worthy successor 70
Capt. Hammer. During the cam
paign the ARDMoRKITE opposed him
not because we had any feelings,
only n preference for Mr.. Nisbett.
We are now for Mr.. Scott and can
congratulate him as heartily as his
most ardent supporter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

The WEEKLY ARDMoRETTE came
out last week with but two advertis-
ments Of home merchants, and the
Commonwealth this week, is in near
ly the same boat. Our merchants
are bound not to be out done BY
Ardmore even II they do not make .
cent.-wynnewood Commonwealth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

DIR. Carr was able 70 be down town
today for the hrst time In several
weeks The ARDMoRKTTE is glad TO
note this change in his condition
and trusts he may soon be his former
self
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
TIME TABLE.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.

UuITa OOIOTduO dhu odHId &c NdIIWuI.
SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express 4:iO a. IN.
Cleburne and Kansas City Express $50 .. IN.
NORTH BOUND
Galveston and Chicago Express 1885 a. m.
Cleburne and Kansas City Express IL 40 am
/. R. MASON. Ticket Agt.
w. S. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

Boz SALR-Two desirable residences
lots in Ferndale addition. big bar